AN UNUKELY SOUND A SAINTLY WIN Thm Kb&nor Mountain Trio St. luk0 nefttty claimed m» St. Bart's Mmn't Softball Summmr wilt bring it* uniqum bbnd of Lmagum Championship. For moro klmzmmr and bluograss to th* on mm tmam, and for a look at Fanwood Memorial Library on VWttfwJd and Scotch Plain* $*pt. 16. So« Community Lifm, Fanwood high school football PagmB-1. squads, smm Sports, Pagm C- F.

50c«nts VtBB Vol. 22, No. 36 Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, September 7, 200i

SEPTEMBER 11 SERVICES Headed for Maine, she still needs your support A mwnoriol smrv'K* in honor of the victims of th* Sent. 11, cells. harden. For more than 15 years after 2001 attack* will b» held of 7 p.m. TuMdoyatWMlfWd't9/n THE CHRONICLE The procedure being diagnosed with the disease in Memorial, located at th* corner of North Avwnua and East Brood IB grueling and 1990, she led a healthy, active life, but Start acroM from the First United NWhodist Church. Next Monday, Michelle Marron- could last over a in January 2006 her condition began In addition. Union County has invited families of In* 60 coun- Meyerhoff will depart her Cranford month, but it to worsen. Now, she is on oxygen 24 ty residents who war* kilted in In* attack on th« World Trad* home for a hospital in Maine. There, may also save hours a day, she is mostly confined to Canter to light a candU in thair mamory from 6-8 p.m. Tuasday if all goes well, she will begin prepa- her life. Marron- her house, and her life is at stake. at the count/* September 11 Memorial, located in Echo Lake rations for a procedure known as an Meyerhoff suf- "It's real cut and dry," said Barbara Pork in Mountainside. Candles wiH be available for family m autologpus stem cell transplant, in fers from sclero- O'Desky, a member of Marron- which healthy stem cells will be har- derma, a rare Meyerhoff's graduating class at bers, and flowers and other n lemm obifio may be disptoyeo MARRON- There will be no ceremonies or speeches at the county event. vested from her bone marrow, her and chronic Westfield High School "If she doesn't This time wiN be set aside for quiet reflection,'' said Freeholder immune system will be wiped out, auto-immune MEYERHOFF have (the treatment), she'll die." Chairwoman Bette Jane Kowafski. The county's memorial will and the stem cells will be returned to disease in which the body's immune While Marron-Meyerhoff and her remain open to the public during this time. her body, where they will stimulate system turns on itself and causes con- the production of functioning blood nective tissues and internal organs to (Continued on page A-2) 4 indicted New faces on the first day of school Work will begin after alleged Saturday on two swindle of downtown lots elderly man THE RECORD-PRESS WESTFIELD — Work is slated to THE RECORD-PRESS begin Saturday, Sept. 8 on improvements Four Elizabeth residents to municipal parking lots 1 and 8, which have been indicted in con- means downtown shoppers and employ- nection with the swindling ees may need to find new spaces to park of an elderly Westfield resi- over the next two months. dent, according to authori- Work on the lots -ill include installa- ties at the Union County tion of drainage p«i>' and granite block Prosecutor's Office. curbing, as well as lighting improvements Named in the indictment and asphalt resurfacing, according to a are Janet Garcia; her construction notice circulated by the daughter, Jacqueline Engineering Department. The two lots Garcia; her son, Richard are located adjacent to each other Garcia, and Richard's girl- between Prospect and Elm Streets, just friend, Lucia Heinz. They south of the Trader Joe's store. are charged with draining The construction will be staged, but the 88-year-old man's bank while it is ongoing the lots will be account of hundreds of unavailable. Town Engineer K.en Marsh thousands of dollars over told the Town Council Tuesday that work the course of a year after is likely to last four to five weeks in Lot 1 Richard Garcia allegedly on Prospect Street, and then about anoth- befriended the man, who is er three weeks in Lot 8 on Elm Street. legally blind, and gained The entire project, including new sign age access to his bank accounts and additional pay stations, should be and personal property. complete by November. Richard Garcia and Eliminating the barriers between the Heinz face counts of theft, PHOTO BY LORRE KORECKY two lots will create about five additional theft by deception and con- Summer break's over, kids! Students in Westfield began the 2007-2008 school year on Wednesday. spaces, alleviate congestion and improve spiracy to commit theft, all Above, one of the many new teachers In the district, Laurie Smedley, gets to know the students in her traffic flow, said Sherry Cronin, director of which are second degree second grade class at Tamaques Elementary School. Westfield has added about 30 more elementary of the Downtown Westfield Corporation. charges, said Assistant students this year, plus 48 new staff members district-wide. For a full list of all the new teachers and The project also calls for improved land- Prosecutor Ann Rubin. administrators, see the story on Page A-3. scaping, and when it is complete users All four of the suspects will be able to refill their Smart Cards at face additional charges of thefl, conspiracy to commit Light at end of the tunnel, but no 'quiet zone' yet (Continued on page A-2) theft and theft by failure to Town may encounter backlog for purchase of eqiupment have been working for years to make required disposition, silence the whistles. In a major which means they allegedly By GREG MARX to go into effect at the freight raraiil step, the Federal Railroad Critics are angered did not move the victim's THE RECORD-PRESS grade crossing on Rahway Administration recently updated money to its intended place. Avenue near Lamberts Mill its Web site to include data pro- Attorneys for the suspects WESTFIELD — Though the Road. Dozens of trains come vided by the town. That paved by FAA's decision maintain their clients are town has gotten farther than through the site a day, and con- the way for installation of safety Legal challenges planned over noise innocent. any other municipality in its ductors are required by federal equipment that will allow the The two rounds of efforts to establish a "quiet zone" safety guidelines to sound their trains to pass through in silence. By GREG MARX charges, Rubin explained, at a railroad grade crossing, whistle each time, creating what "Essentially, our quiet zone THE RECORD-PRKSS pertain to alleged thefts there are still a few hurdles left Mayor Andy Skibitsky called "a has been approved by the FRA, that occurred before and to cross. huge quality-of-life issue" for which is huge," Councilman Jim The Federal Aviation Administration after the Garcias obtained The "quiet zone," more than a neighborhood residents. issued a final decision for a redesign of power of attorney over the decade in the making, is slated Local residents and officials (Continued on page A-2) the New York, New Jersey and man's funds on March 6, Philadelphia metropolitan area airspace 2007. The alleged thefts on Wednesday, drawing criticism from the began in April 2006 and state's U.S. senators and legal challenges continued until the folio-w- Willow Grove members support Heifer Project from opponents. ing March. Over the weekend of After reviewing a number of options A total of more than Aug. 3, Willow Grove for use of the airspace, the agency opted $350,000 was allegedly Presbyterian Church in for a model known as the "Integrated stolen, Rubin said, but the Scotch Plains sent a Airspace Alternative Variation with banks where the funds were Integrated Control Complex," which deposited have returned group of 10 youths and involves adjusting the flight headings more than $218,000. The adults to the Heifer and fanning out departing planes in an Office of the Public Project International's effort to reduce delays at New York-area Guardian has been appoint- Overlook Farm in airports. Locally, critics say, the change ed to oversee the affairs of Massachusetts. The could -mean more departures from the Westfield man, who is Heifer Project provides Newark Liberty Airport traveling over now in a Cranford nursing livestock to families liv- Union County. home. He reportedly intend- ing in poverty around The decision was announced one day ed to leave his assets to the the world; the animals after a new report by the U.S. Bureau of Salvation Army. offer a source of food Transportation which identified Newark, The suspects were and income. Members Kennedy and LaGuardia airports as arrested in May after Helen of the Willow Grove among the most delayed in the nation. Rentoulis, co-owner of group stayed overnight In a statement, the agency said the Vicki's Diner, where the eld- in a "Global Village" redesign "is expected to reduce delays, erly gentleman was a regu- area that replicated liv- fuel consumption, aircraft emissions and lar customer, became suspi- ing conditions in noise." cious and alerted authori- Thailand and Mexico, "This new concept in airspace design ties. If the Garcias and where they experienced will help us handle the rapidly growing Heinz are convicted, Rubin some of the daily challenges to the Heifer Project. The Jackson Cochran-Carney, number of flights in the Northeast in a said, they face prison terms of preparing food and sleep- funds were raised by the con- Cassandra Segulin, Alex much more efficient way," said FAA of five to 10 years, or per- ing in rustic houses. The gregation at an international Segulin, Bill Segulin, Tasha Administrator Marion C. Blakey. "This haps more for Richard group also presented the dinner in March. Pictured from Segulin, Elizabeth Palmer, airspace was first designed in the 1960s Overlook Farm staff with a left are group members the Maryjane Finne, Sue Palmer (Continued on page A-2) check for $800 as a donation Rev. Cynthia Cochran-Carney, and James Palmer. (Continued on page A-6)

REMINDER QUOTABLE The Chelsea at Fanwood, 295 South "By naming the (proposed community) center for John FIRE UP THE Ave., will host a pancake breakfast to Shippen, Scotch Plains will honor one of its icons, the person Commentary A-4 Obituaries B-4 support the borough's fire department who along with the black residents of Scotch Plains gave us FLAPJACKS from 9-11 a.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10 the rights to the property now known as the Scotch Hills Community Life B-1 Real Estate C-4 for adults, $5 for kids ages 7-17. RSVP Country Club." — Scotch Plains resident Elizabeth Mangan. at (908) 654-5200. See more opinions in the letters section. Page A-4. Sports C-1 Police Log A-5 A-2 SEPTEMBER 7,2007 Headed for Maine, she still needs your support SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOP BRIEFS (Continued from page A-l) school rlnss mailing list, then is now kayaking. The kmg- ual patient*. But in a Parenti will discuss identity theft contacted members of nrat. UnitedHealthcare said doctors face a medical hur- Marcun-MeyerhofTs ski club, patients is unknown PANWOOD—Anthony "Tony" Parenti, a Republican can- dle, she and her friendsar e and then colleagues from her the procedure has tion to treat the auto- didate for a seat on the Borough Council will speak about a\mn tackling a fund-raising tune as a legal secretary. In only been used in recent immune connective tissue how to deter, detect and defend against identity theft at 7:30 challenge. Her health insur- total, more than 6,000 letters years, but the results are disease scleroderma is a p.m. Monday, Sept. 10 at The Chelsea, 296 South Ave. ance provider, have been sent out, and one promising. promising treatment that Parenti was born in Plainfield and has been a resident of UcitadHealthcare, has volunteer even stood in front ODesky and Marron- may eventually become Fanwood for 5- years. He joined the Fan wood' Police refused coverage for the stem of a diner shaking a can. Meyerhoff believe stem cell standard treatment aa more Department as a patrolman and rose through the ranks to cell transplant, saying it is "People are just wonder- transplants could have wide- knowledge about it is become chief, retiring in 1997 to assume the directorship of an experimental treatment ful," ODesky said. While ranging benefits for people acquired. However, based the John StamlerPolioe Academy of Union County. He for sderoderma. some donors can easily write with many diseases. It could upon what is known today, it recently retired from that job. Over the past two months, out a check for $1,000, most even be cost-efficient, is an unproven treatment In 1974 Parenti founded the New Jersey Police Traffic a fund-raising committee of the funds have come in Marron-Meyerhoff said, by It is important that evidence- Officers Association and served as its elected president for 31 chaired by O*Desky has smaller increments. She said "ifking other treatment based medicine help guide years. In 1989 he was elected president of the New Jersey raised $110,000 — enough she recently received a call unnecessary. She has been treatment decisions. Police Chiefs Association. For more than 20 years he has that the hospital where the from a woman whose daugh- hospitalized four times since In an interview authored a weekly column in the Courier News called "Drive procedure will be performed, ter has scleroderma. The 2006, racking up $2.5 million Wednesday, Daryl Richard, a Time." . MaineGeneral, has listed woman gave as much as she in costs. Because those spokesman for The public is invited to the talk, and refreshments will be Marron-Meyerhoff on itscould afford: $25. expenses were not for experi- UnitedHealthcare, said cal- served. schedule for treatment. The number of contribu- mental treatment, they have culations about cost were not Because of the risk of infec- tions from people I don't even been covered by her insur- a factor in the company's FSPY offers 'Girls Gotta Run' program tion, the transplant must be know — people I've never ance provider and Medicare. decision. "We're not going to conducted this month, before even heard of — it's very, "If they can keep me out of look at these considerations SCOTCH PLAINS — Girls in grades 3 through 8 can the cold and flu season very heartwarming," the hospital, they're going to in terms of whafs the lowest take advantage of a new program being offered this fall by begins. And "at the rate she's the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. "Girls Gotta Run" is Marron-Meyerhoff said. "It save a lot of money," she said. cost," he said. "... It's about designed to not only increase the participants' activity going," O'Desky said, gives you another perspec- "It would also save my life — getting her the most appro- Marron-Meyerhoff "won't level, but also to promote character development emotion- tive on the human race." my lungs are not getting any priate medical care." ally, mentally and socially. survive until the spring." Her case may also receive better, and they're not going For Marron-Meyerhoff, Marron-Meyerhoff and a new round of publicity to get any better." though, that care hasn't been Participants will progress at their own level, increasing her supporters expect the soon. Her husband, Gary, Due to medical privacy enough. Tm not getting any their walk/run capabilities throughout the session. Games treatment to begin on sched- flew to Chicago Wednesday laws, insurance companies better, and that's very, very and activities will increase cardio respiratory endurance, ule. But Donna Noelker, a for a taping for Oprah cannot comment on individ- scary," she said. while group discussions will help to build stronger self- counselor with the National Winfrey's show, though it is esteem, improve body image, and develop positive peer Foundation for Transplants, not yet known when or relationships. said the hospital is requiring whether the footage mil air. HOW TO DONATE After meeting from 4 to 5:16 p.m. each Wednesday at the full payment. And the She and her team also Y, the girls will be encouraged to do activities on their own. $160,000 cost of the stem cell Donation* to Kelp pay for Michel* MorrorvMeyihoff'* An optional Saturday walk/run will be offered with the help continue to hope that stem cell transplant or* now being accepted. of parent volunteers. Participants will receive awards and transplant is only the begin- UnitedHealthcare will Checks should be mode payabl* to ih* National ning of the expense — follow- reverse its decision, and that incentives upon completion of weekly goals. The 10-week up care and equipping her Foundation for Transplants and mailed to NfT Now Jersey session will culminate in a 5K walk/run. Medicare will reimburse at StemCoN Fund, 2560US Hwy 22, Box#208, ScotchPlolm, Registration is currently underway. For more informa- home with HEPA filters will least some of the hospital NU 07076-1529 cost many thousands more. costs. They note that stem tion, visit the Y at 1340 Martine Ave. or call (908) 889-8880. "We have to continue to fund- cell transplants are covered Donations may also be mode online by Mastercard, Vita raise," Marron-Meyerhoff by insurance for diseases or American Express. Log on to www.tronsplanls.org, then Rosary Society will meet on Monday said. such as lupus and cancer, click on -Patient. We Hasp* and type "Marron" in thme •search box. AH donations go exclusively to MorrorvMeyerhori'scare SCOTCH PLAINS — St. Bartholomew's Rosary Society Money has rolled in at a and have been used success- and or* tax-deckicflWe will hold its first meeting for 2007-2008 on Monday, Sept. steady clip since the effort fully for other patients with sum to check with your eniptoyer to see If there is a 10, following the 7:30 p.m. Mass and Novena. St. began in July, thanks to the scleroderma. Marron- •nifluting tunas program • For more information ^wwwit mo Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church is locat- unflagging efforts of volun- Meyerhoff said she knows fund rolling compoion or to vdurrteer, coll Barbara ^J Desfcy teers. ODesky said the com- one woman who, a few years ed at 2032 Westfield Ave. mittee started with a high at (732) 748.14157 Tickets for the annual Communion breakfast to be held after receiving a transplant. on Oct. 7 at The Westwood in Garwood will be available at the meeting. The meeting is open to all women of the Work will begin Saturday on two downtown lots parish. Refreshments will be served. (Continued from page A-l) to bring the two lots are hourly metered off because that was the Life coaching workshop set for Sept. 10 together," said Cronin. 8 paces, though Lot 8 has first day of classes at the pay stations, she said. While the work is ongo- some employee permit nearby Edison SCOTCH PLAINS — This fall, the Fanwood-Scotch "In the end, it will be a ing, downtown visitors spaces. Intermediate School. Plains YMCA will offer a unique service — life coaching — much-needed improvement to groups of two to five members who want to make a tran- are being redirected to For questions or con- Elsewhere, work is sition in their personal or professional lives. A free intro- Lot 2, at the North cerns about the work, call scheduled to begin Sept. 17 ductory workshop, "Connect for Success," will be held at 3|fc fficcorb-fflresm Avenue train station; Lot the Engineering on North Scotch Plains 4, behind Baron's Department at (908) 789- Avenue, and a pre-con- 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10 and is open to the public. The Y A Bonn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper Drugstore between 4100, ext. 600. For infor- struction meeting is sched- is located at 1340 Martine Ave. NJNPut*aNng©2007 Mountain Avenue and mation about alternate uled next week for a state- "The YMCA recognizes that small communities of mutu- Record-Press (USPS 006-049) Is Elm Street; Lot 5, behind parking locations, call the funded upgrade of al support help our members develop and maintain healthy published weekly by NJN Pubsshng, Starbucks between Parking Services Division Highland Avenue. Work is habits, 'whether they want to have a healthier body or a 301 Central Ave.. Clark, NJ 07066 also slated to begin Oct. 1 more fulfilling career," said Fitness Director Sheri Cognetti. (732) 396-4404, Periodical class Central Avenue and at (908) 789-4044. "Now members can experience the benefits of partnering postage paid at Rahway, NJ 07065 Elmer Street; and Lot 7, At the council's meet- on Madison Avenue, and and at additional offices, across from the post office ing Tuesday, Marsh designs are being drafted with a personal coach to help them set meaningful goals POSTMASTER, please send between Central and offered a brief update on for road improvements to and attain them with greater ease." changes to NJN Pubfchng , Participants in the workshop will discuss how to define, Fulfillment office , PO Box 32, North avenues. some of the town's other Downer Street, Seneca Flemlngton, NJ 08822, Cronin said lots 1 and capital project. The most Place and Dorian Road. create and sustain personal success. The YMCA's profes- Subscription rates by mail, one 8 account for 208 spaces, prominent of those is the The town also plans to sional life coach will demonstrate group coaching and how year within Union County $17. out or about 11 percent of the paving of a section of begin work the week of group wisdom helps close the gap between desire and per- of county $20, out of state $24. To formance. subscribe call 1-800-300-9321 total municipal parking Grove Street between Sept. 17 on a number of capacity. Most of those Rahway and Central storm and sanitary sewer For more information on the workshop or the YMCA's avenues. That work was improvements, Marsh said. life coaching services, contact Cognetti at (908) 889-8880. slated to begin Thursday Greg Marx is the editor and be done by the week- of the Record-Press. He can Chelsea to host 2nd annual spelling bee end, Marsh said. Crews be reached at (732) 396- ROOFING were prepared to pave the 4219 or gmarx@njnpubli8h- FANWOOD — The Chelsea at Fanwood, an assisted and road Wednesday but held ing.com. independent living community located at 295 South Ave., will host its second annual Spelling Bee for third and Cape Cod $2,500 fourth graders at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12. ROOFING "This event is all about fun — for the children as well as Bi-Level $2,700 4 indicted after swindle the residents and others who come to watch," said Linda (Continued from page A-l) at her arraignment, Bohrod aminiti, The Chelsea's community relations director. Split Level $2,900 said. "There will be treats and prizes for all." Garcia and Heinz if they Manuel Grova, attorney Adults who would like to register children, and members i www.carlsonbrothers.com receive consecutive sen- for Richard Garcia, offered of the public who would like to attend, can sign up by call- tences. They are sched- a similar statement. "My ing (908) 654-5200. CARLSON BROS. 908-272-1266 uled to be arraigned on client's position is that he Oct. 1. did not do anything illegal. Dancing, wine tasting planned at church Robert Bohrod, the We're hoping to be able to ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL attorney for Janet Garcia, clear his name as the (case) SCOTCH PLAINS — From 7-9:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, said he had not yet seen special event featuring music, wine tasting, ballroom BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART moves forward," Grova said. dancing, door prizes and a raffle will take place at All the indictment or any of Lucia Heinz's attorney, the state's evidence, and Saints' Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave. Robert Musto, did not Music will be provided by Norbert Ludewig. During the IMPORTANT DATES: so could not speak in respond to a request for detail about the case. evening, Patricia Ludewig will teach the steps to various comment by press time. The dances, and there will be opportunities to try them out, OPEN HOUSE However, he said, "My prosecutor's office did not client maintains her inno- dancing around a festively decorated Lea Hall. SUNDAY, OCT 2111 :3OAM-2PM have a name listed for Claire and Bob Okell are planning and organizing the cence." Janet Garcia plans Jacqueline Garcia's attor- wine tasting. Cheese, crackers, desserts and non-alcoholic FRESHMAN FOR A DAY to enter a not guilty plea ney. beverages will be served as well. "Dress-up" attire is SCHOOL. DAYS SEP THRU DEC encouraged but not required. The cost is $20 per person. RSVP by calling the church PREP COURSE at (908) 322-8047. OCT 24, 25, 29, 3O 6-9PM period as much as possible. HealthLink 'Quiet zone' "Certainly, this is one of the ADMISSIONS TEST (Continued from page A-l) top things on our agenda," SAT, NOV 3 8c 1 O CHECK IN 8AM he Baid. Foerst Baid at the Town Progress on the issue has FOR MORE INFORMATION Council's conference meeting been slow, and local officials VISIT OUR WEBSITE, WWW.STJOES.ORG Tuesday night. have frequently bemoaned Saturday- September 8 at B:OOAM - WSOU 89.5 F=M The zone has been the difficulty for working OR CALL. THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT HcatthLink Radio with Bob Mann approved — but it must be with a federal bureaucracy. 732-549-76OO EXT. 221 . Learn about the safctu and the effectiveness implemented by the freight Still, at Tuesday's meeting of interventional racHologyl rail carrier Conrail pursuant they noted that Westfield is Of. Charles Cathcart. director of radiation oncology, to an agreement with the farther along than any discusses promising new techniques for treating town, and the company does- other municipality and they tumors without damaging heatthg tissue and organs. n't have much experience in praised the efforts of the field, Foerst said. He said Cockren and his staff. Sunday. September 9 at B:3OAM - WFDU 89.1 FM Westfield received a "curso- "We're not only going HcaKhCInk Radio wtth Bob Mann ry" document from Conrail, Eye orbit surgery. through, the process, but INVEST IN YOUR SON and Town Attorney Bob we're helping to craft the Dr. Paul Langer will talk about the surgical Cockren has responded with process," said Town INVEST IN AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION repair of orbital "blowout" fractures which occur a more detailed proposal. Administrator Jim Gildea. INVEST IN ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL when the small bones that surround the eye are smashed In a motor vehicle accident, sports The contract will outline Councilman Mark accident or punch In the eye. how the cost of the apparatus Ciarrocca put forward a will be covered, Foerst said. question that he admitted After the HeatthUnkRadio shows are aired on WFDU But after a required notice was "mercenary": Could the they are archived and can be heard on period expires and an agree- town sell its expertise on www.theunlverstty hosplta I.com ment is reached, there may the issue to other munici- be one final delay — "only a palities? Gildea said local UMDN) few vendors actually make officials might prepare a 1 45 PLAINFIELD AVENUE The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL the grade crossing appara- workshop on the topic for METUCHEN, ISIJ O884O University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey tus," he said, so there can be an upcoming League of a six- to 18-month backlog. Municipalities meeting, but WWW.STJOES.ORG NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Foerst said the town he did not think it was a would -work to shorten that money-making opportunity. • 4 SEPTEMBER 7, 2007 RECOKD-PKESS A-3 WESTFIELD BRIEFS 'Women of Parkinson's group to meet on Monday Excellence' . WESTFIELD — Following a summer break, the Parkinson's Disease Support Group will resume its fall schedule. The group meets on the second Monday of each nominees month. The next meeting will be held at l:3O p.m. Sept. 10 in the Parish House lounge of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. are sought Guest speaker David King, a clinical specialist at the Nominations are being Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, will provide informa- tion on the benefits of physical therapy for Parkinson's sought for the 16th annual patients, including reducing the risk of falls. King also Women of Excellence serves as physical therapist for the ALS clinic at Robert awards program sponsored Wood Johnson University Hospital and is a columnist for by the Union County the quarterly newsletter of the NJ Chapter of the Commission on the Status of American Parkinson Disease Association. Women. The commission is King earned a bachelor's degree in physical therapy looking for outstanding from SUNY Health Science Center in Brooklyn and a mas- women nominees of Union ter's in neurological rehabilitation from Long Island County who have distin- University. He worked as a physical therapist at Beth guished themselves in one Israel Medical Center in Manhattan for 12 years prior to or more of the following cat- his current positions. egories: Arts and Humanities, People with Parkinson's disease and/or their caregivers N«w teachers and administrators wsrs wslcomsd into ths Wsstfisld Public School dis- 'are invited to attend this meeting, which is free of charge Business/Entrepreneur, trict at a breakfast on Aug. 3C. Superintendent t MargareMaroarst Dolan (standing) personally Community Service, Light refreshments will be served following the presenta- greeted many of the teachers, including (from Iloft ~) Dsmont Hsard", Brook" s Smit~ h"" an' d tion. For more information, contact Barbara Ringk at (908 Education, Government, 322-9214 or the church office at (9O8) 233-0301. Mike Chiera. Law, Law Enforcement, Medicine/Health Care, Westfield welcomes 42 new teachers Volunteerism, Women's Residents can meet new school leader Advocacy, Distinguished WESTFIELD — A total of 42 new teach- education; Kathleen Bigelow, environmental WESTFIELD — The Board of Education invites mem- Young Leader, and/or ers and six new administrators were wel- science; Mary Flannery, special education; Lifetime Achievement. bers of the public to meet or reacquaint themselves with comed to the Westfield Public Schools by Damaris Helm, guidance counselor; Caitlin Margaret Dolan, the new superintendent of schools, on Superintendent Margaret Dolan during a MacDonald, English; Jacqueline Meert, The women selected from 'Tuesday, Sept. 11. The "Meet and Greet" will be held at 7 new teacher orientation breakfast on social studies; Jennifer Roman, English; the nominees will be hon- p.m. in the Westfield High School cafeteria, with refresh- Thursday, Aug. 30. Nicholas Salvatore, special education; Silvia ored at The West wood, 438 ments served. The public is invited to remain for the Dolan, who is entering a new role as Sangiovanni, school psychologist; Eric Shore, North Ave. in Garwood, at 7 Board of Education meeting that will follow at 8. superintendent following 11 years aa a dis- guidance counselor; Daniel Smith, chemistry; p.m. March 28, 20O8. ' "Although Dr. Dolan has been an administrator in trict administrator, shared her thoughts with Michelle Spreitzer, health. For the official nomina- iWestfield for 11 years, in her new position as superinten- the new hires. She encouraged them to lis- Edison Intermediate: Martha Fico, tion form, call Barry Gellar dent of schools, she will assume a more public role as theten, maintain perspective and celebrate the nurse/health educator; Thomas Staab, tech- at (908) 527-4100 or down- leader of the school district," said Board President Ginny small victories in the classroom. Dolan nology; Tamara Yellin, science; Martha load the form from Leiz. closed her remarks by expressing her wish Zervas, special education. www.ucnj.org/WomenofExce "We wanted to give the public the opportunity of infor- that the new faculty members and adminis- Roosevelt Intermediate: Keri-Lyn Billows llenceForm.pdf. Forms are mally speaking to Dr. Dolan and welcoming her as super- trators experience a year of learning and (Krawiec), math; Michael Chiera, special also available at the Union intendent. We are thrilled to begin the new school year in growing. education; Tina Marie DeStefano, physical County Public Information her capable hands," Leiz added. Board of Education President Ginny education and health; Lydia Fogelman, sci- Van. Mail completed forms Leiz also welcomed the new hires and noted ence; Amy Grentus, special education; to Mrs. Joan Abitante, 322 that they were joining an outstanding staff. Demont Heard, physical education; Lisa Dietz St., Koselle, NJ 07203. Kidmo program starts Sunday at FBC She announced that the 48 new staff mem- Piegaro, special education; Brooke Smith, The commission will be WESTFIELD — On Sunday, Sept. 9, the First Baptist bers were selected from more than 1,500 sixth grade; Thomas Staab, technology. accepting nominations until Church of Westfield, located at 170 Elm St., will launch its applicants. Almost half have advanced Franklin: Nathan Hollis, school learning Nov. 1, 2007. fall children's program, Kidmo, for children ages pre- degrees, and 10 were raised in Westfield. Six consultant; Alana Passananti, fourth grade. Due to the strong interest kindergarten through fifth grade. of the new teachers are from out-of-state, Jefferson: Brittany Byron, fourth grade; in this event, the commis- The Kidmo curriculum aims to teach young people to with the farthest hailing from Phoenix, Ariz. Annie Howe, second grade; Leanne Merlo, sion is encouraging all nom- effect change in their families and communities through Michael Seiler of the Westfield Education speech. inations to be submitted as their choices and actions based on biblical principles. Association formally greeted the teachers McKinley: R. Brent Geyer, music/strings. soon as possible. For addi- Registration for the five-week session begins at 10:15, and assured them that they were entering a Tamaques: Victor Alfonso, fifth grade; tional information, call with the program to follow immediately. community where education is supported. Steven Bini, fourth grade; Karen Ciaramella, Gellar at the number listed ' For additional information on the Kidmo program, con- Parent-Teacher Council President Joann art; Maria McGrath, Achieve; Joshua Miller, above. tact First Baptist at (908) 233-2278, e-mail Spera, representing the parent community, fifth grade; Diana Simoes, fourth grade; The recipients of the [email protected] or visit http://fbcwest- told the new teachers parents can be helpful Kathy Skoba, kindergarten; Laurie Smedley, 2007 Women of Excellence field.org/. resources. first grade. awards were as follows: The new teachers completed a three-day Washington: Diana Fleck, art; Emily Barbara Ball of Westfield for Y book group to read 'House of Mirth' orientation program within Westfield's New- Yudkovitz, fourth grade. Education; Betty Pressy Teacher Institute, focusing on classroom Wilson: Karen Ciaramella, art; Stephanie Bryant of Hillside for Arts; WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area YMCA's book management, technology, differentiated Flynn, Leaps & Bounds (district-wide autis- Reni Erdos of Scotch Plains group, which has been in existence since the early 1970s, instruction, special education and library tic class); Nathan Hollis, school learning con- for Law; Dr. Barbara Gaba 'will resume meetings in early September. resources. Following that, they received ori- sultant; Dana Passananti, fifth grade. of Princeton Junction for Meetings are held at the Y*s Robert and Virginia Bauer entation at the school level from their princi- New school administrators include Eileen Higher Education (she .family branch at 422 E. Broad St., directly across from the pals and mentors and also were escorted on a Cambria, Franklin School principal; works in Cranford); Anne -municipal building. bus tour of Westfield. All the new administra- Matthew Bolton, Roosevelt assistant princi- tors and all but three of the new teachers are Leonard of Garwood for There are 20 sessions a year, 10 in the fall and 10 in the pal; Robert Gardella, Wilson assistant princi- Lifetime Achievement; spring. Each session is held on a Tuesday morning at 9:30. replacing those who have retired, resigned or pal; David Heller, Franklin assistant princi- are on leave. pal; Douglas Layman, Edison assistant prin- Mayor Colleen M. Mahr of The group reads a classic in the fall and a modern book Fanwood and in the spring. This fall, the group 'will read Edith The new teachers are listed below. cipal, and Douglas Sanford, Westfield High Westfield High: Antoine Allen, special School assistant principal. ouncilwoman Deborah Wharton's "House of Mirth" under the leadership of a Stroud of Hillside for teacher. Government; . Rosemary There are openings in the group and new members are McClave of Hillside for welcome. For more information, call the front desk at the Wf. United Way sets campaign goal of $715K Public Service; Barbara Y at (908) 233-27O0. WESTFIELD — The2007-2008 campaign, and we and Youth & Family Morison of Kenilworth for board of trustees of the look forward to the continu- Counseling. ommunity Service; Rudine Club can improve your speaking skills Westfield United Way will ing generosity of Westfielders For additional informa- Smith of Plainfield for officially launch its 2007- in supporting our 19 member tion, to donate online or toBusiness; Dr. Virginia WESTFIELD — Interested in improving your speaking 2008 nindraising campaign agencies and the services learn how you can volunteer Waters of Cranford for skills? Whether speaking at a public or private function, a with a reception at the home they provide." for the Westfield United Way, Health Care, and Shirley business meeting, sales presentation, or addressing any of Mike and Jackie Cash on "Great campaigns require visit www.westfieldunited- other group, Toastmasters of Westfield can help. The club Whitaker of Plainfield for Saturday, Sept. 8. The goal of the efforts of many," David way.org. Humanitarianism. provides a supportive environment to practice skills and this year's campaign is Foltz added. "We're thrilled receive constructive feedback and encouragement. $715,000. The funds raised that this year's campaign Participants will also have an opportunity to listen to and will support the efforts of 19 leaders are John Ripperger, learn from seasoned speakers. local agencies, ranging from Charles Weidman, Wendy Buried in The club meets on the first, second and fourth Cozzi, Colleen Thursday of every month from 7:45-9:30 p.m. at Sunrise Credit Card Debt? Echausse, Tom Over $10,000 in credit card bills? Assisted Living, 240 Springfield Ave. Cusimano, Dr. Robert Only making the minimum payments? For further information, visit wvsrw.toastmasters.org or Panza, Dr. Seymour call (908) 277-1913. Koslowsky, John • We can get you out of debt in months instead of years Schmidt and Clint »• We can save you thousands of dollars Learn about aspects of Irish genealogy Factor, all of whom were f We can help you avoid bankruptcy active in last year's Not a high-priced consolidation loan or on* of thome consumer credit counseling programs WESTFIELD — On Thursday, Sept. 13, the campaign." Genealogical Society of the West Fields will present a pro- Additional agencies CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF gram on aspects of Irish genealogy. It will be held at 1 that depend on thefor your FREE consultation 866-479-5353 p.m. in the Community Room of the Westfield municipal Westfield United Way Nul ,»v.tll.ll Hi- in .ill sf.ilps building on East Broad Street. for support include the The speaker will be Dick O'Malley, who has extensive American Red Cross, SEAL COATINC By Topnotch Inc. experience in the field. He will cover advanced preparation CYRENE & DAVID FOLTZ ARC of Union County, for a research trip to Ireland, important books to review Boy Scouts, Central and the services of county genealogy offices and new Web Mobile Meals to Westfield Jersey Legal Services, sites offering maps. The public is invited and refreshments Day Care, from Jewish Cerebral Palsy League, will be served. Family Service to theCommunity Access For additional information, call Elizabeth Youngs at Westfield Community Unlimited, CONTACT We (908) 276-7104. Center. Care, Girl Scouts, Jewish Active Westfield residents Community Center, Mental Doubles the Life Talk to focus on Victorian architecture Cyrene and David Foltz will Health Association, of Your Drivew return as volunteer cam- Prevention Links, UCPC 3 • Residential • Commercial WESTFIELD — Debra Westmoreland, curator of the paign co-chairs and have Behavioral Healthcare, 9 «r* Coal Tar Application • Pot Hole Repair Morris County Historical Society, will present an illustrat- everything in place for anoth- Visiting Nurse & Health ed lecture on Victorian architecture and design in theer year. Service, the Westfield Area Y • Line Striping • Power Wash • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Community Room of the municipal building at 7:30 p.m. "When we kicked off last Friday, Sept. 14. year's campaign, we were This is the first in the fall series of Friday night pro- confident we would reach our grams presented by the Westfield Historical Society. The goal for three important rea- program is free and open to the public, and light refresh- sons: the genuine community ments will be served. needs; a generous, caring, Qaeen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901 stamped the committed Westfield popula- 19th century with her name, but what defines a Victorian tion, and an outstanding building? What styles predominated in America during the group of volunteers," said 19th century? Why was Revivalism so important, and how Cyrene Foltz. "Our confi- did other artists rebel against it? Visitors to the program dence remains high for the will take an up-close look at the 1853 Italianate Acorn Hall, headquarters of the Morris County Historical Society, and at other build- ings of the Gilded Age. The talk also touches on the social aspects connected with the era's many styles. For more information Heritage • The donation Is tax deductible, about the Westfield • Pick-up is free. Historical Society or about fortheBlind We take care of all the paperwork. the Friday evening pro- grams, call the Society at (908) 654-1794. 1 -800-DONATE-CARS 11-800-366-2832) A-4 SEPTEMBER 7, 2OQ7 Commenta Looking for ways to trim Jersey's waist The following guest commentary warn written by David Knowlton, president and CEO of the New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute, and Bill Dreasel, executive director for the New Jersey State League of Municipalities. •** New Jersey is getting fatter. Obesity rates in our state rose yet again last year, accord- ing to a new report released Aug. 27 by the Trust for America's Health. It appears that Garden Staters are choos- ing the Philadelphia cheese steak over the Jersey Tbmato more often than not. And when it comes to physical activity we are most definitely not heeding the anthem of New Jersey native Bruce Springsteen, who suggested we were "Born to Run." According to the Trust report, the rate of adult obesity increased in New Jersey from 2005 to 2006, and 27.3 percent of adults in New Jersey report that they do not engage in any physical activity. The national average is 22 percent. Sadly, we are number one in the entire country when it comes to the incidence of child obesity among low-income children. It is not as if we are not making an effort: New Jersey is one of 17 states that require their school lunches, breakfasts, and snacks to meet higher nutritional standards than the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) requires. New Jersey is one of 22 states that have set nutritional standards for foods sold in vending machines, a la carte, in school stores, or in bake sales in schools. New Jersey is one of 26 states that limit when and where these foods may be sold on school property beyond federal 'It says durtno th« Bush years, thm blggMt tax braeka hava gona to tha top requirements. The dichotomy that is New Jersey epitomizes both the 1 pareant of Amartoana... and Laona Halmalay'a dog." challenges and opportunities that lie ahead as we work to battle the epidemic of obesity. New Jersey is a state that once sought to eliminate its physical education requirement for its public schools, and yet we are home to more in-season Where did all these Red Sox fans come from, anyway? professional athletes than anywhere in the nation. New In case the falling real estate market Boston is everywhere. Every movie is Jersey is a proud agricultural "Garden State" whose road- has forced you to move under a rock, I'm set in Boston. Every person you meet on side farm stands and "Jersey Fresh" produce are nationally assuming you noticed the recent renowned, and yet we are headquarters to three of the the street has a Boston tie. Every comedi- Yankee-Red Sox series. It was pretty an inexplicably is from Boston. The world's largest food manufacturers (Campbell's, Mars and much impossible to avoid. Believe me, Goya) who are sometimes accused of targeting unhealthy Boston twist butchered the classic mem- I'm tried. oir "Fever Pitch" (and the original version products at children. Nowadays a Yankees-Red Sox series But we can no longer use our diversity as an excuse. We is a lot like a Coney Island hot dog eat- of the movie with Colin Firth is easily have to act now. Consider just one startling fact and you too ing contest. The Yanks and Sox are the 100 times better), and now every bar will understand the urgency: The Centers for Disease wieners, ESPN is Kobayashi and with a flat screen television and a satel- Control recently suggested that the current generation of America is the overstuffed stomach just lite dish calls itself a Red Sox bar. For the American children may become the first generation*!!* our waiting for the end so we can regurgi- bars, it's a great business move. Hang a nation's history to have a shorter life expectancy than their tate all over our shoes. Red Sox banner and Pavlov's fans will parents. The primary culprit? The near-epidemic incidence of diabetes in children. Between the droves of fans who have made Boston, the Red Sox, and, most come in by the bandwagon load. pledged their lifelong allegiance for the importantly, Red Sox Nation intolerable. Not long ago, the Red Sox had a That is why the New Jersey Health Care Quality Yankees in the wake of the 1998 season, Institute and the New Jersey State League of Municipalities Like cool urban haunts, such as respectable, loyal and tradition-rich fan have partnered to get our state on the road to active living and the millions more Red Sox fans who Williamsburg or Soho, the Boston fan base. A little whiney maybe, with the and healthy lifestyles. Funded by a $200,000 grant by Aetna, still have a price tag attached to their base has been gentrified, stripped of its whole curse stigma, but loyal and Varitek T-shirt, this rivalry has gone character and living off a reputation long the "Mayors' Wellness Campaign" now counts more than 200 from a battle between two divisional respectable. Not anymore, Those fans are of New Jersey's local leaders as champions of community since passed. Loyal fans have been still there, but they're the inaudible health. opponents with a century's worth of his- replaced by bandwagon hoppers who tory, to a battle for bandwagon have turned Red Sox Nation into every- minority drowned out by the cacophony The goal of our effort is to increase opportunities for New supremacy between two fan bases with thing it once swore to oppose. of "fans" whose closest connection to Jersey residents to participate in daily physical activity with Boston is their Boston College rejection a long-term goal of reducing health care costs secondary to the attention span of less than a decade. As a Mets fan I was sickened by the obesity. Through public-private partnerships, the MWC pro- There was a time when this rivalry sudden boom in "lifelong Yankee fans" letter. vides structure and resources for healthy community initia- was fun — even for somebody like me who after the record-setting 1998 season, but Bandwagon hopping and the gentrifi- tives. By encouraging mayors to play a leadership role in didn't have a rooting interest in either I was living in the metropolitan area and cation of a fan base is one of sports' supporting local opportunities for active, healthy lifestyles, team. Boston was David, trying to topple it was to be expected. I escaped gravest sins. Boston is public enemy the intent of the MWC is to improve health and make New Goliath and end an 86-year championship Yankeeland in 2004, moving to number one now. The Cubs, already with Jersey a national leader in community-based health inter- drought. They were the good guys trying Washington, D.C. just in time to see the an HBO special about their own curse in ventions. to defeat the Evil Empire. And when the Red Sox pull off their great miracle and place, are on deck — if they can ever get Last year, each of the 566 mayors in New Jersey's munici- dust settled on one of the most dramatic mercifully end all talk of "The Curse." comebacks in sports history and Boston over the hump. And Philadelphia is loom- palities were mailed the MWC "Toolbox," a manual designed But I was shocked at the sudden prolifer- ing on the horizon. to guide them through the implementation of wellness pro- finally secured its first World Series title ation of Red Sox hats and poorly imitated grams in their communities. Broken down, into four major since 1918, it was a great sports story- Boston accents. So if you're looking for a bandwagon sections — Youth in Motion; Employees in Motion; Seniors in filled with dozens of "where were you Being released from the epicenter of — and with the Yankees on the outside of Motion; and Communities in Motion — the Toolbox outlines when" moments. Yankeeland into the Red Sox Nation is a the playoffs looking in, I'm guessing programs that can be directly used in every community in But then the sports gentrification little like going from Oz to gen pop — you many of you are — get your Cubs and New Jersey. began, and everything that was once cool may not be with the worst offenders, but Phillies hats now and enjoy the ride With the support of former Governor Jim Florio, former was suddenly overrun by a caravan of you're still imprisoned with the nefarious before the character of the original fan First Lady Lucinda Florio and Dr. Mehmet Oz of the wannabes and Big Papi-come-lately'B that and wretched. base gets pushed out. Columbia University Medical Center, we believe we can make a difference. Thus far, the response has been incredi- ble. Mayors across New Jersey have taken up the challenge and created programs that they believe will work best in Letters to the Editor their town. One needs only to Google "Mayors' Wellness Senior center will mark without our senior population, which want to do it at least two more times. Campaign" to see evidence of the breadth and scope of the has steadily grown over the years. The total cost of their follies will be initiative's reach. On Oct. 2, we will host our second "Mayors' a great leap forward They are the builders and shapers of about $8 million to Scotch Plains tax- Healthy Cook-Off" in West Deptford, where mayors will com- pete to create healthy, tasty recipes. Eighteen mayors com- To The Record-Press: our community who created much of payers. They say it can be afforded peted in our first cook-off in Parsippany in June, and we A very special activity is about to what we value in this town. Ask every by the taxpayers because it is being hope to toptha t number in South Jersey. become a reality in Scotch Plains. We realtor in town the day after the cen- bonded. The debt service will only will join the thousands of other towns ter opens and they will tell you that cost us between a half a million to a We can do so much more. We invite our food manufactur- prospective buyers will be told we million dollars a year for 20 years. ers, our professional athletes, our political leadership and across the United States that can proudly say we have a community have a Community/Senior Center They are not worried because the yes, our media, to become a part of the solution and join our that serves all our residents. effort. And finally, to you more than 300 mayors in the state center, with a place for the seniors in one thing they do well is time things who have not yet joined our cost-free campaign: What are our town to call their own. The town's value will increase. The to get the costs into the right budget you waiting for? Go to www.mayorswellnesscampaign.org Seniors in this town have waited John Shippen Community Center year. If they shuffle the money and get on board today! patiently for this, and now we can say will say this is a town that cares not around they can keep the amount to them the possibility is becoming a just for the children but for the that hits next year's budget low and reality. They will have a place to sit grandmothers, grandfathers, grand- only have it hit after the next munic- and walk down memory lane, to aunts and uncles and all who made it ipal election. watch a movie, to listen to music or possible to have a great town. We Even if the cost of these projects just pass the time of day with their have waited long for this to happen. wouldn't raise our tax rate by five to peers. My sincere thanks to our Mayor 10 points a year during a financial NJN Publishing © 2007 Our community center will meet Martin Marks and the Township crunch, their inability to get the first Council for keeping the promise made A Penn Jersey Advance, inc. Newspaper the needs of one of the fastest grow- two right — the municipal building ing demographics across the country. and making this dream a reality. and the Miniature Golf course — By naming the center for John Scotch Plains has just leapt forward should give them reason to pause and Shippen, Scotch Plains will honor one into the 21st century. question their own ability to propose PubltsherATP Advertising Eileen Bickel 752-396-4404 of its icons, the person who along with ELIZABETH MANGAN and manage such capital projects. Advertising Director Carol Hladun . 732-396-4975 the black residents of Scotch Plains Scotch Plains They would be wise to deal with Editor . .Greg Marx ... .732-396-4219 gave us the rights to the property the disrepair at the DPW building Sports Editor . Joe Serzan ... . 732-396-4202 now known as the Scotch Hills Scotch Plains should and firehouses rather than go off on Country Club. For those not familiar additional fantasies. They should with John Shippen, he was the first stop the spending spree stop their spending spree and leave black professional golfer in the US To The Record-Press: their successors with a fighting and is honored today worldwide by After at least two debacles this chance to repair the fiscal damage golfers like Lee Elder, Tiger Woods year with capital projects, Scotch they have already done. 301 Central Atenue, Clark, \J. 07066 and other legends of the game. Plains Municipal Manager Tom DICK SAMUEL There wouldn't be a Scotch Plains Atkins and Mayor Martin Marks Senior V.P. OperaUons Joseph Gloioso 908-575-6759 Scotch Plains Controller Margaret M. Gcrke 908-782-4747 Contacting the Record-Press We welcome letters to the editor, press releases, photos, wedding announcements and story suggestsions. The following information should help you get your ideas and community news into the Record Press: For news, call editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-421 9. For sports, call sports editor Joe Serzon at (732) 396-4202. News: Phone: 732-396-4219 Fax: 732-574-2613 Our address: The Record Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ, O7O66. Circulation: 1-800-300-9321 Our Fax number is (732) 574-2613. Our e-mail address is [email protected]. Visit us online at nj.com/recordpress. Doadlin»«. The deadline Far submitting articles and press releases to the Record Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for submitting letters to the Advertising: 732-396-4404 • Classified: 1-800-472-0102 editor is 10 a.m. Monday. l*tt»r policy. Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime tele- tecort-Prras UTOiUOMW) is published on Fridn tr, \]\ Publishing Wl a-mral fccOark. NJCTOMiCKW i-v«iKI, phone number for verification, if necessary. Second das pottage paid a Cnrfunl. M ir"l<> WICTM OTMt pk-jy wnd clunijt* Hi SJ\ HuNaWnn Fulfill/rum tflire. Photographs. Conventional photographs should may be mailed or dropped off at our offices. Digital photos should be sent via email as JPEG PO HOT W9. SonimiDe. Sj MW*h Siibsmpuun raw by mail, cinemr wilhin limit Onmiy i V, IKII of county till.nil if attachments. Do not print out and mail in digital photos. sale tu. To subsoihrcall I-HOO-.KKI 'Mil Correction policy. We will correct errors of Fact, context or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers Please report errors to editor Greg Marx at (732) 396-4219. SEPTEMBER 7,2007 A-5 POUCE Loo Reading Project inaugurated in Westfield schools Fanwood police arrest 2 on drugs, gun charges FANWOOD Derrick Cormigans, 55, Larry G. Langford-Davis of Newark and Christopher Jr. of Plainfield and Amin Boals, 28, of Masapequa, H. Bradbury of Newark N.Y. were charged with were charged with several possession of hypodermic drug and weapons offenses syringeH after being pulled after they were pulled over over at the intersection of for a motor vehicle viola- Davis Court and East tion at 10:56 p.m. Sept. 1 at Broad Street at 8:21 p.m. the intersection of Terrill Aug. 31. Boals was also Road and Mary Lane. arrested on outstanding The officer on the scene warrants from Newark and called in additional backup Cranford. from the Union County *** Sheriff's K-9 unit, and a Leonard R. Newsome Jr. sheriff's dog reportedly was arrested on Aug. 29 on sniffed out the drugs. A a contempt-of-court war- warrant was then obtained rant from the Roselle and a search of the vehicle Municipal Court after his turned up a handgun and vehicle was stopped South drugs, police said. Avenue West near Langford-Davis, 31, and Crossway Place. Newsome Bradbury, 27, were each was processed at police charged with unlawful pos- headquarters and released session of a weapon, unlaw- on his own recognizance. A two-w*«k ••minar rwcvntty concluded in th» Wntftold Public Schools, with 20 teachers acquiring and discussing ful possession of a hand- ways to approach raading Instruction. Th« participants consisted of novics to vstsran K-12 teachsrs, who wsr* lad *** by Barbara Ball, Hsathsr Rocco and Christina Carswell. "Participants «ngagsd In meaningful discussions and gun, possession of a defaced A Cranford resident weapon (the gun's serial dasignad now teaming activities that will gulds thair reading Instruction for many years," said Rocco, who chairs reported on Aug. 30 that the Westfield High School English Department. While this was the first year of the Westfleld Reading Project, the number was allegedly her 2007 BMW X5 was Idea came from the Westfield Writing Project, a seminar the district has held for numerous years. The participat- removed) and possession of damaged in an apparent ing teachers included: (bottom row, from left) John Borja, Darren Flnkel, Liz Kwiatkowskl, Lauren Christie, Katie hollow-point bullets. act of criminal mischief Werthhelmer, John Cheddar, Liz Sorlero; and (top row, from left) Daria Plaakon, Audrey Zavetz, Penny McDonnell, They were also charged while the vehicle was Mary McCabe, Vlckl Coppola, Kelly Molnar, Jennifer Gould, Anne Marie Petriano, Doreen Orezlak and Suzy Kaplan. with possession of a con- parked in Mindowaskin trolled dangerous sub- Park the day before. The stance, possession of a con- damage consisted of trolled dangerous sub- scratches in the vehicle's Library book sale stance with the intent to paint and body caused by a distribute, and possession sharp object. of a handgun while com- extends to 4 days mitting a drug offense. John Johnson, 74, of FANWOOD — This year, for the first Langford-Davis was Plainfield was charged time, the Friends of the Fanwood Library additionally charged with with driving while intoxi- will extend their book sale to four consecu- possession of a firearm by a cated after his vehicle was tive days. Volunteering to sort and set up convicted felon. He is being stopped at 9:42 p.m. Aug. books for the sate has become an annual held in the Union County 31 on the 100 block of event filled with camaraderie among book Jail in lieu of $250,000 cash Summit Court, lovers. Volunteers also get a sneak peak at bail. Bradbury is being held *** items to be offered during the sale. in the Union County Jail on Hakim Ali, 52, of North A "Members Only Night" will be held $125,000 bail. Plainfield was arrested at from 3-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, during Both are expected to 1:13 a.m. Sept. 2 on an out- which Friends members are invited to pre- appear in Superior Court standing Rockaway view and buy any item. Membership may on Sept. 10. Township warrant in the be purchased at the door. *** amount of $1,257 after being stopped at the inter- The sale opens to the public from 9 a.m.- Paul Cacciuttolo, 22, of section of Woodland noon and 3-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, and con- Panwood was charged with Avenue and East Broad tinues from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. obstruction of a police 29. The fourth and last day of the sale is investigation of a bar fight Street. *** Bag Day, from noon-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. on South Avenue after 30. On that day, buyers may purchase bags being arrested at 1 a.m. Kevin Ungaretta of Clark was arrested at 2:57 of books and other materials for $5 each. Sept. 2. He was given a Donations for the accepted and the sale summons and released p.m. Sept. 2 on three out- pending a Sept. 20 court standing warrants totaling The winners of the golf outing with a 9-under par acore were, from left, itself will be held once again at Forest date. $1,500 from Scotch Plains Vincent Turturlello, Rocco Collucci, Brian Mahoney and Carl Slcola. Road Park, three blocks from the Fanwood and Dunellen. Memorial Library, at the end of Forest *** Road and across Midway. James J. Lambert, 41, of SCOTCH PLAINS Duffers score an ace for band students Donations of salable items may be Fanwood was charged with SCOTCH PLAINS —The Scotch chase equipment for the district's brought to Forest Road Park from 10 a.m.- driving under the influence A Rahway Road resi- Plains-Fanwood Music Boosters music programs from the elemen- noon and 2-4 p.m. on Sept. 18, 2O, 22, 24 after his vehicle was dent reported on Aug. 27 Association's Aug. 27 golf outing at tary schools through the high and 25. Donations will also be accepted 7-9 stopped in the 100 block of that she has been receiv- Shackamaxon Golf and Country school. p.m. Sept. 24 and 10 a.m.-noon Sept. 26. Russell Road at 11:07 a.m. ing harassing phone calls lub was a rousing success, thanks The next big event for the Music Sept. 2. Lambert was The Friends accept recent fiction, paper- over the last several to the support of corporate and Boosters is the Marching Band backs, current and relevant non-fiction, as released to a responsible weeks at all hours of the ndividual sponsors, organizers Home Show, scheduled for Sunday, adult after being processed. well as DVDs and CDs. day and night. said. Oct. 14 at the high school football This year the organization cannot *** Seventy-six golfers enjoyed a field. At that event, one of the asso- Raquel M. Jara, 22, of beautiful day of golf, and over 150 ciation's premier fund-raising accept toys, games, puzzles, video or audio Linden was arrested at An employee of a Park cassettes, fiction or non-fiction that is out Avenue business reported supporters attended the dinner events of the year, the 2006 state 3:59 p.m. Aug. 30 on an out- dance afterward at the Scotch champion Raider Marching Band of date, textbooks, encyclopedias, maga- standing Plainfield war- on Sept. 1 that someone zines, condensed books, or any mildewed or removed a sign valued at Plains Italian American Hall. As a will play host to several exception- rant after her vehicle was esult, the association, which exists al marching bands from around the damaged item. stopped at the intersection $400 from outside the Volunteers to sort and sell are welcome. store. to enhance the musical experiences state. The family-friendly event of South and Hetfield of students in the entire Scotch features great music and good food. To sign up or obtain more information, con- avenues. Jara posted bail *** Plains-Fanwood school district, was For more information, visit the SPF tact Carol Campell at (908) 322-9179 or and was released. Kenneth Roberts, 20, of able to raise a considerable amount Music Boosters Web site at [email protected], or Thena Rosahl at Plainfield was arrested on of funds that will be used to pur- www. spfkl2. org/musicboosters. (908) 889-1661 or [email protected]. *** Sept. 1 on an outstanding Randy R. Burch, 24, of warrant and also charged Cherry Hill was arrested at with underage drinking CRAFT YOURSELF A 7:50 p.m. Aug. 30 on an out- after police responded to a NSF SKIN DISEASE standing Bordentown war- disturbance on Bartell MEMORABLE WEEKEND. rant after his vehicle was Avenue. Roberts was taken NSF/NFD is characterized by areas of tight and rigid skin stopped at the intersection The 34th Annual Fall Arts & Crafts Festival to police headquarters, September 8 & 9, 2007 that makes it difficult to bend joints. Some patients with of Terrill Road and where he was processed LaGrande Avenue. Burch 10 am -'iptTi (Rjinoi shine j kidney disease have developed NSF/NFD after having an and released after posting MRI scan containing a toxic injectable contrast agent called posted bail and was bail. • One of the I argesc a ns and crafts festivals i n N) released. • Top 200 craft show by National Sunshine Artist Magazine. Gadolinium. If you think you may have NSF, please call us. • Everything is handmade. You may be entitled to compensation. *** A customer of a Park • Artisans and craftspeople from around the country. Jason T. Cagle, 24, of Avenue bank reported on Plainfield was arrested at Sept. 1 that someone with- Visit c hestt're. raftihow t tun Roper & Twardowsky, LLC drew money from her 1:40 a.m. Sept. 1 on an out- -•• ill (97)) 177-6600 YM-1 tlwInxraFtOxiw C Attorneys at Law 1-800-920-4599 standing South Plainfield account without her warrant after his vehicle knowledge. was stopped at the inter- *** section of Midway Avenue A Lamberts Mill Road il IVK and Terrill Road. He posted resident reported on Sept. bail and was released. 2 that he was the victim of a hit-and-run incident WESTFIELD after an unknown vehicle Victorian struck his car while it was Patrick Hughes, 18, of parked and then fled the Westfield was charged with scene without stopping. possession of heroin, pos- *** Days ; The full size session of drug parapher- A Rambling Drive resi- nalia with the intent to dis- : choppers for • dent reported on Sept. 2 npicmKr tribute and possession of that a former co-worker under $5000.00 t hypodermic syringes after has made harassing phone Welt balance*, he was arrested at 11:30 calls to her repeatedly under400 lbs., ! p.m. Aug. 31 in the 300 over the course of several gnat gas mileage. ; block of Clark Street. weeks. MOIIAE Toiia* i Man for men POOCH & GARDEN & i ami women. TEA PARTIES No home yet for Westfield's gator CALL FOR. TICKET.* WESTFIELD — "Gregory Gator" isn't in Westfield any- 1OO+- ANTIQUE & more, but he's not in a new home yet, either. CCAfT VENIX)PA The 2Vz-foot alligator was removed from Gregory Pond Hl&TOPIC CEMETEPY TOUP in the Brightwood neighborhood on Aug. 25, after attract- TICKET* DCQUIDQ? ing plenty of headlines for its unlikely appearance in Home of Johnny Pag Motorcycles Westfield. As of this week, the animal remained in state blC. f>AND MlWC: "•SILVER (STAPIJTC ORCHESTRA" 9 North Ave., (Rte. 28) Dunellen custody. "We are still working to find it a suitable home out of ANTIQUE CAR <*>II< iw 9O8-755-O1OO state," Darlene Yuhas, a spokesperson for the state AUTHENTIC VINTAGE bAftcnALL GAME ON AMMPPAY We sell Cruisers, ATV, Scooters end Dirt Bikes Department of Environmental Protection, said Wednesday. We Service ell makes end models The reptilian visitor is being cared for by representatives (STONE <**. >UP (SYMPHONY of the Division of Fish, Game, and Wildlife until a more VlNTACE FMHK IN (Stk 1W.S We are across the appropriate home is found. ANEI Mfictt MODE! street from M&R Auto Authorities speculate that the alligator was released Sales Just go thru the into the pond sometime in the spring and survived on a diet offish, frogs and small animals, but no one knows for fence Into our lot. sure. It is illegal to own an alligator as a pet in New Jersey. mrnsmummes. A-6 SEPTEMBER 7, 2007 Town begins review of proposals for senior center Critics are angered by FAA (Continued from page A-l) for NJCAAN. "We're upset behalf of Laura Swidersky, the chair- The renovations include replace- — we were really hoping THE RECORD PRESS woman of the Senior Citizen ment of the building's flat roof, facade Advisory Committee, who wrote a work along the exterior, and a state- and has become much more that the FAA would rethink SCOTCH PLAINS — Member, of letter to the council about exploring of-the art communications system in iplex. We noww need to this," Feder said. "...We the Township Council returned from the possibility of other names for the the upgraded police department. look at creative new ways to think that the environmen- the Labor Day holiday with a brief site. Swidersky did not respond to a Glover has previously expressed avoid delays." tal impacts of this are way meeting Tuesday night in the com- call seeking comment, and Glover concerns about the completion date, Use of the new flight too marginal for the capaci- munity room of the Scotch Plains declined to share the letter with the which he called "a moving target," and headings could begin within ty increases they're get- Public Library. media. the requested change orders associat- 30 to 60 days, and the ting." Among the topics on the agenda "There are a lot of issues, a lot of ed with cost of the project. redesign, which anticipates The FAA claims that was the proposed construction of a sensitive issues at play regarding "Clearly there were contributing the use of satellite-based many suburban communi- senior citizen/community center slat- this site," Mayor Martin Marks said factors as to why this has been pushed navigation, should be fully ties may actually experi- ed to be built at the Scotch Hills in response to the questions raised off many months," Glover said. He implemented by 2011, said ence slight, if imperceptible, Country Club and named after John by Glover. "The naming may be an said his request for regular progress FAA spokesman Jim Peters. decreases in noise after the Shippen Jr. A former township resi- integral part of getting all facets of reports and meetings with the compa- The agency estimates that new model is implemented, dent, Shippen was the first the community involved," said nies could have helped to mitigate the redesign will reduce but critics dispute those American-born professional golfer, as delays and avoid "hardships" for both delays by 20 percent by that claims. The FAA results Marks. year, compared to the delays are based on highly ques- well as the first African-American Also at the meeting, Glover said residents and township employees tionable modeling and miti- golfer and the youngest to play pro- he was "disappointed" that the coun- working in the building without ade- that would occur if no action fessionally in the U.S. Open. quate air conditioning. were taken. gation measures that may cil had held a closed-session discus- Peters said that while never work. As a result, we Recreation Director Ray Poerio sion with representatives of Paley On a related note, Atkins noise reduction was not one believe that the FAA's mod- met with eight architectural firms to Construction Co. and Potter announced that the summer hours of of the stated goals of the eling results substantially discuss proposals for the site on Aug. Architects about the delayed work on operation at the municipal building review, the agency did exam- understate the noise dam- 29. The facilities subcommittee of the the municipal building on Aug. 14, will remain in effect throughout ine the potential noise age from the plan," Recreation Commission will review when he could not attend. September, when the new air condi- impact of the redesign. The NJCAAN said in a state- the proposals before narrowing down After that discussion, Township tioning and heating system is ment. its selection of firms and making a Manager Tom Atkins said that installed. The municipal offices will final model, he said, includes recommendation to the council. progress on the $3.9 million renova- be open from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.mitigation measures so that "Union County's coming At Tuesday's meeting, Councilman tion — originally slated for comple- Monday through Wednesday. On neighborhoods near airports up the big loser in this, and Jeff Strauss said the township in at tion in June — has been stalled by an Thursday, the offices will continue will not experience notice- in particular the City of "the beginning of the process" that inadequate level of staffing for the offering extended hours until 7:30 able increases in noise pollu- Elizabeth," said Feder. could conclude with the razing of the job and mistakes in ordering neces- p.m. They will close on Fridays at tion. "We have eliminated Local officials in existing country club and construc- sary supplies and materials. 12:30 p.m. any significant impacts that Cranford and Westfield the original alternative went on record against the tion of a new multi-functional facili- Inclement weather and unexpected Theresa Stultz is a staff writer for would have created," he said. ty. issues with the original construction the Record-Press. She can be reached Integrated Airspace model Though discussion was limited, of the building have contributed to at (732) 396-4204 or tstultz@njnpub- The mitigation measures in May, while the FAA was Councilman Kevin Glover Bpoke on further delays. lishing.com. include the use for some still accepting input, and overnight flights of ocean officials at Union County routing, in which planes and the Port Authority have leaving Newark Airport also criticized the plan. Westfield will refund a portion of pool sales taxes would swing east over the After the final decision was Atlantic Ocean to gain alti- announced Wednesday, U.S. But when the Legislature estab- said Gildea — one that is made more tude rather than heading Senators Bob Menendez THE RECORD-PRESS lished its 2007 budget, state lawmakers laborious by the fact that each pool west over Elizabeth and and Frank Lautenberg decided to repeal the tax on municipal member must be entered into the suburban Union County. weighed in against the FAA WESTFIELD — Members of the services. That means that the 7 percent town's accounting system as a separate That part of the plan has and said they would seek municipal pool can expect a check in the sales tax did not apply after July 1, but vendor so that the check can be cut. received praise from local legislative alternatives. mail soon, as the pool utility returns a they had already been paid because Officials looked into whether the activists, but the redesign in "When New Jerseyans portion of the state sales tax it collected most pool memberships are purchased general has drawn criticism. this year. funds could be rolled over as a credit for come home from work each in the spring. The state budget year 2008 membership fees, he said, but that The City of Elizabeth has night, we want peace and In a controversial move, the state runs from July 1-June 30. would not have complied with the already filed a lawsuit in quiet, not the booming Legislature last year voted to apply the The end result, said Town accounting protocol for the pool utility, federal court, and the New sound of 747s overhead," 7 percent sales tax to a number of Administrator Jim Gildea, is that the which must show a zero balance at the Jersey Coalition Against said Menendez. "...The FAA municipal services, such as pool mem- Aircraft Noise (NJCAAN), a berships and parking fees, which had sales tax applied for the first 29 days of end of the year. would like us to believe that the 2007 pool season, but not for the citizens' group, has prom- their plan is the silver bul- previously been exempt. Gildea explained the situation at the ised similar action. The move forced local governments final 64 days. That leaves the pool utili- Town Council's conference meeting let that clears the conges- to either come up with the cash from ty with about $17,000 in taxes to be sent Tuesday, and the refunds are slated to Jerome Feder, a tion in our airspace, but its their budgets or pass the cost onto con- along to the state, but approximately be formally approved next week. Once Westfield resident, chairs effects will likely be mini- sumers. In Westfield, officials decided to another $39,000 in funds that must be that is done, local officials will get to the Union County Air mal and the byproduct will raise the pool rates in order to reflect returned to pool users. work tabulating refunds for sales tax on Traffic and Noise Advisory be more noise for us to con- the tax. "This is a very laborious process," 2007 parking permits. Board and is also a director tend with."

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Wine Li- 973-467-2291 x 128 Scotch Plains, NJ Skills a Must Word, ELxcel. and dic- small friendly office in Cranford women looking Lady looking for houses brary, 586 Morris or email your resume Thura., Au£ 30 Pharma/Healthcare taphone. Union. X-ray license for someone to teach to clean. Speaks Polish Ave.. Springfield. NJ nickemackcam.com from B:3OAM-1PM Exp. Pref. Call Jodv Email resume to Dee: necessary. Benefits. her to knit. S2O/hr. A EngWi 9086231440 Call: 9OB-889-6528 (9O8) 322-7061 dee.ymkOvrlion.net 9O8-687-6O61 908-377 7247 Ask for Anfa IN PRIMETIME Photos taken by Westfield Section rosident Andrea Ewald will be hah/rod in an upcom- ing exhibit in Madison. See /he story on Page B-2. Community Life B September 7, 2007

Kl ( ONI) I'l IVUU N|(()M ItKOKDI'HISS KLEZMER AND BLUEGRASS: PERFECT TOGETHER Goscicki's group turns on the lights at Resorts SCOTCH PLAINS — When he was a student at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, Daniel Goscicki could be seen frequently on the school stage. Now, as a member of the a cappella group Lights Out, he's performing under some brighter lights. Goscicki, who sings lead vocals in the group, will be performing from Sept. 16-20 at Resorts International in Atlantic City. The 1998 SPFHS alumnus will be joined onstage by Chad Moroz (lead vocals) of Exton, Pa.; Robert Fleishman (baritone) of Runnemede, and Chris Weisman (bass)of Wharton. The a cappalla Lights Out will ba> p«r- Lights Out forming later this month in Atlantic City. was formed in 1998 while the members were studying music at the University of Delaware. At Resorts, the group will be opening each night for the popular 1960 group The Dovells. Goscicki was very active in the music program at SPFHS, participating in the Concert Band (first clarinet), Jazz Band (alto sax), Concert Chorus, Select ChoruB and the Barbershop Quartet. He was also named to the Region Band and Region Chorus and acted in the school's theatrical musicals, as well as playing in and conducting PHOTO BY MELANIE WELLNER the pit band for those performances. Klezmer clarinetist Margot Leverett Is pictured with the full caat of the Klezmer Mountain Boya: from left, Barry As a member of Lights Out, Goscicki has opened for MKterhoff, Joe Sally, Kanny Koaek and Marty Confuriua. Leverett, Sally and Confurlua will play at 2 p.m. Sunday, major acts such as Tricia Yearwood, Martina McBride, Sept. 16 at the Fanwood Mamoiial Library. Admleelon la fraa, but registration la auggeated. The Dovells and Little Anthony and the Imperials. Lights Out has performed at venues throughout New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Virginia. Their most Klezmer Mountain Trio will play at Fanwood Library recent event was singing the National Anthem on nation- al TV for the NASCAR Busch Series Race at Dover FANWOOD — The musical genres for Jewish Culture to celebrate the cre- played with virtually all the leading International Raceway. The group has also collaborated of klezmer and bluegrass are rooted in ative synergy between Jewish and figures in both the bluegrass and klezmer fields. His credits include work with the likes of Toby Keith, Barry Carl of Rockapella traditions and cultures that are literal- American culture on the occasion of the and Mike McCary of Boyz II Men. ly worlds apart. But on Sunday, Sept. 350th anniversary of Jewish life in with Vassar Clements, Bela Fleck, 16, they'll come together in Fanwood, as America (1654-2004). Jerry Douglas, Andy Statman and Tickets for their Atlantic City performances can be the borough library will present a free Leverett is one of the foremost klezmer legend Dave Tarras. Selly has purchased at Ticketmaster.com (search for "The Dovells*) afternoon concert with the Klezmer members of the new generation of performed with Phoebe Snow, Vassar or at the Resorts International box office. Mountain Trio featuring Margot klezmer clarinetists. Classically trained Clements, Barbara Eden, Melissa Leverett. at Indiana University School of Music, Manchester and Tex Logan, and has In the group's music, Appalachian she was involved in avant-garde music toured nationally with the Lombardo THIS WEEK and southern fiddle tunes by Bill when she first heard klezmer, the Orchestra. He is featured on countless Monroe meet klezmer melodies from dynamic East European music tradi- recordings and is in demand as both FRIDAY, SEPT 7 pre-war Russia and Eastern Europe, tionally played at Jewish weddings. performer and instructor in bluegrass, EMANU-EL-OPEN HOUSE - Temple Emanu-EI of some newly discovered. The resulting Leverett was a founding member of jazz and swing. Westfield welcomes prospective members at this open house medleys and improvisations are at once the Klezmatics in 1985 before moving For more information about the per- and worship service. 7 p.m. 756 East Broad St., Westfield. raw, ninny, soulful and foot-stomping. A on to establish a solo career. Her first formers, visit www.klezmermountain- (908) 232-6770. 2002 CD, "Margot Leverett and the CD, "The Art of Klezmer Clarinet," a boys.com. To hear them live, stop by Klezmer Mountain Boys" was released tribute to classic klezmer of the 1920s the Fanwood Memorial Library at 2 SATURDAY. SEPT. 8 to rave reviews and has been featured and *30's, was released in 20O1 on p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16. The event is CM GONG CLASSES - Willow Grove Presbyterian in film, theatre and dance, most notably Traditional Crossroads to glowing sponsored by the Friends of the Church, located at 1961 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, hosts this in "KlezmerbluegrasB," a piece that was reviews. Fanwood Memorial Library. course on meditation exercises. 1 1 a.m.-12.30 p.m.; contin- choreographed feyth e Paul Taylor The Klezmer Mountain Trio also Registration is suggested. Call the ues Oct. 6, Nov. 3 and Dec. 8. For details, call Margo Dance Company. That work was com- features Marty Coniurius on bass and library for more information and to register at (908) 322-6400. Mann af (9O8I 757-2495. missioned by the National Foundation Joe Selly on guitar. Confurius has PARISH PICNIC - St. Helen's Church will host its annu- al picnic featuring lots of family-friendly fun. 1-7 p.m. at the church, 1600 Ranway Ave., Westfield. Rain date Sept. 9. Prayer shawl Kids on Keys pass Trinity Guildhall exams Tickets are $20 per family in advance, $25 at the door. Per- ministry person tickets also available. (908) 232-1214. SUNDAY, SEPT 9 PANCAKE BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER - The Chelsea welcomes at Fanwood hosts this benefit to support the borough's fire department. 9-11 a.m. Raffles, prizes, a moon bounce, a new knitters pinata and more will round out the morning. $10 for adults, $5 kids ages 7-17. RSVPs appreciated at (908) 654-5200. SCOTCH PLAINS — The community is invited to par- NATURE TRAIL RIDE - ticipate in an active prayer adults age 1 8 and up can tour Bhawl knitting ministry at the Watchung Reservation on Willow Grove Presbyterian horseback. 9, 10 or 11 a.m. Pre- Church. All levels of experi- jistration required; call (908) ence are welcome, from begin- 789-3670. ners to masters. The prayer PET CHIP DAY - for a $25 shawl knitting ministry, donation, pet owners can have a which consists of men and microchip implanted in their dog women ages 5-85, meets or cat, so that it can be returned if stolen or lost. Pet Valu, 300 Monday evenings from 7 to 9 South Ave., Garwood. Noon-3 p.m. For details, call (732) p.m. 713-1591. Made for centuries, shawls 'BLESSING OF THE BACKPACKS' - Calvary Lutheran can symbolize the universal Church hosts this second annual event, at which worshippers embrace of a loving God, said bring backpacks and lunch boxes to be blessed and also to ministry members. "Those be donated to needy children in Camden. 9:30 a.m. 108 who have received these Eastman St., Cranford. shawls have been uplifted and affirmed, as if given Pictured above are students of NJWA Music Studio teacher Susannah Marks, who have MONDAY, SEPT. 10 wings to fly above their trou- successfully passed Trinity Guildhall examinations in theory and practical. Trinity College of London, now known as Trinity Guildhall, provides a worldwide uniform stan- ROSARY SOCIETY MEETING - St. Bartholomew's bles," said Janet Bristow, co- group will hold its first meeting of the fait following the 7:30 founder of the national dard of assessment in music. The exam is an extraordinarily useful tool for student placement in academic programs and an internationally recognized certification of pro- p.m. Mass and Novena. 2032 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains. Prayer Shawl Ministry. Open to all parish women. Shawls made by Willow ficiency. Marks (fourth from right) is the director of the Kids on Keys program, a begin- ner piano class where students learn the fundamentals of reading music using the JUNIOR LEAGUE INFO SESSION — prospective mem- Grove's ministry have been bers can learn about the Junior League of Elizabeth-Pla infield given to the JFK care facility Muslque Rapide method. Classes are held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts Music Studio, 150-152 East Broad St., Westfield. The during this session at the Jumble Store thrift shop, 1 1 0 Walnut in Edison, and to friends, fam- fall semester begins on Sept. 9; for details or to enroll, call (908) 789-9696. Ave., Cranford. 7:30 p.m. For more details, email newmem- ily and members of the con- fall semester begins on Sept. 9; for details or to enroll, can (SOBJ 789-3596. [email protected]. gregation as needed. For more GOLF OUTING — the fundraiser at Oak Ridge Golf information on the national A contest for every taste at Fanny Wood Day Course in Clark will benefit the Center for Hope Hospice & Prayer Shawl Ministry, visit Palliative Care. $185 per person includes 18 holes of golf and www. shawlministry. com. Ice cream-eating, birdhouse-bllildinbirdhouse-building material will do, but the final product mumusst dinner at Gran Centurions. For details, call (732} 244-T044. This fall marks the prayer hold up to the elements and be attractive WESTFIELD AARP MEETING - the chapter kicks off its shawl knitting ministry's sec- and pie-baking competitions planned to our feathered friends. Birdhouses new year with a talk by podiatric physician/surgeon Dr. Sean ond year, and the group is FANWOOD — Whether you're famous become the property of the Fanwood Kaufman. 1 p.m. Scotch Hills Country Club, Plainfield Avenue expanding its horizons. Some for baking or building, eating or decorat- Environmental Commission for use in the and Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. participants will continue to ing, there's a contest for you at the 12th Fanwood Nature Center. PARKINSON'S GROUP MEETING — the Westfield- work on prayer shawls and annual Fanny Wood Day on Sunday, Sept. I scream, you scream, we all scream for based support group will host a talk by specialist David King. blanket squares; others will 30. ice cream — an ice cream-eating contest is 1 :30 p.m. Parish House of the Presbyterian Church, 140 begin working on sweaters, The Fanny Wood Day program has more new to this year's event, and if you can Mountain Ave. Parkinson's sufferers and their caregivers are hats and mittens for children. opportunities to be a winner this year, with handle a slight brain freeze, this contest welcome. Free. (908) 322-9214. Participants may bring several different contests for local resi- may be just for you. IDENTITY THEFT TALK — Anthony projects that they are already dents. Regardless of your talent, every win- And back by popular demand is the 2nd Parenti, a former police chief and current working on, or may begin ner gets a prize, thanks to the support of annual "Parade on Wheels." Decorate your Republican candidate for Borough Council, something new. Those who local merchants. favorite bicycle, wagon, stroller or other leads this talk at The Chelsea, 295 South Ave., would like to learn to knit are non-motorized "wheels" and join in to kick- Fanwood. 7:30 p.m. Open to the public. invited to come at 7 p.m., but If your fancy turns to fruit-laden pies, get ready to start baking! The ever-popular off Fanny Wood Day by parading your cre- UFE COACHING WORKSHOP - the instruction and support are Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA kicks off its new given throughout the evening. pie contest is back again this year, and the ation down the middle of Martine Avenue. judges are anxious to sample the entries Sponsors for these contests include service with this "Connect for Success" work- All you need is one skein of shop. 7:30 p.m. at the Y on Martine Avenue. worsted weight yarn and a and make that delicious decision. Any South Street Cafe, Double Dipper Ice fruit-based single- or double-crusted pie Cream, Commerce Bank and the Free and open to the public. Call Sheri Cognetti at (908) 889- size 6/7 needle. 8800. Transportation is available baked by a resident of Fanwood or Scotch Environmental Commission. For specific upon request. For more infor- Plains can be entered into this contest. information on the contests, including com- mation, contact coordinator Prizes will be awarded to the top two fin- plete rules and entry forms, go to www.vis- TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 1 Elaine Schleifer at (732) 388- ishers. Pies will be auctioned off to the itfan woo d.com. MEMORIAL SERVICE - Westfield will host a commemo- 1258 or email highest bidder, with proceeds benefiting The festivities will be held at the corner rative service in honor of those killed in the 2001 terrorist [email protected]. the Fanwood Rescue Squad. of Martine and South avenues in down- attacks. 7 p.m. at the 9/1 1 Memorial, located at North The church is located at 1961 Got a way with wood? Then how about town Fanwood. The event begins at noon Avenue and East Broad Street. Raritan Road. constructing a homemade birdhouse? Any and will continue until 5 p.m. (Continued on page B-4) B-2 prime time! SEPTEMBER 7, 2007 will Historic The Kean University CAS Ransome - The Fine Art of The Pratt Institute in New birthplace of the artist himself," Gallery opens its 2007-08 season Children's Book Illustration: York had an immense impact on Bickerstaff writes in the cata- tavern will with an exhibition of the works of 'Down Home:' Picturebook the artist's style. Pratt introduced logue. "Ransome chronicles the James E. Ranaome from Paintings of Folklife in the Black Ransome to the three basic ele- folk culture of African-Americans host auction Wednesday, Sept. 12, through South." ments of his work: drawing, through 13 generations of struggle Wednesday, Oct. 24, including a "Words have always been my design and color. He was also and achievement — from cen- reception with the artist from inspiration for creating art," influenced by European impres- turies of enslavement to the post- of antiques 4:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27. Ransome said. "I am a painter sionist painters such as Manet, Jim Crow era. Picture-book stories Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-7 p.m. who has chosen children's book Degas and van Gogh, and by the unfold through the spirited illus- Donated items are Monday through Thursday and 11 illustration as my primary means American modernist William H. trations of Ransome's artwork. being accepted now a.m.-3 p.m. Friday. of expression." Since he made his Johnson, who also had an influ- She continues, "Whether The Merchanta and Ransome, born in 1961, is decision, he has illustrated more ence on his choice of subject. "My Ransome's subject is a segregated Drovers Tavern Muaeum known for his enduring images of than 30 books. painterly self is rooted in the hospital of the 1930s, or a Texas Asaociation (MDTMA) will his illustrations for "Sweet Clara "James Ransome has a remark- experiences of a close-knit black fishing village, his art-narratives hold its annual antique* and the Freedom Quilt" by able talent," said Gallery Director community in the rural South," offer reassuring truths about the auction from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Deborah Hopkinson, to "Quinnie Neil Tetkowuki. "Through his art- Ransome said. power of love in family, and com- Saturday, Sept. 15, on the Blue" by Dinah Johnson, to his works we have an opportunity to "The original paintings by munity. Depicting the dignity of museum's grounds located most recent work, "Bran Rabbit better understand the complex Ransome in this exhibition are an labor and the affirmation of black at 1632 St. Georges Ave., and the Tar Baby Girl" by the late web of what we call America exquisite visual journey through manhood and womanhood, on the corner of Westfield Virginia Hamilton. The illustrated today. His narrative images are the American South, home to the Ransome's artworks bring power Avenue in Rahway. exhibition catalogue, edited by strong examples of artworks cele- majority of the 38 million black to these stories of courageous and Potential bidders may pre- Joyce Bickerstaflf, is titled "James brating the human spirit." people in America today and resilient people." view the items from 9-10 a.m. The admission fee ia $3 WCP welcomes and includes a color cata- logue of all items. volunteers to open house Beginning this year, the MDTMA will also accept Westfleld Community Pulitzer Prize-winning Visa and MasterCard for Players (WCP) will host play, a murder mystery auction purchases. an open house with light and the soaring har- The generous commit- refreshments from noon-3 monies of a 60s pop ment of time by member p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15. group. volunteers allows all the The event will be held at October brings Garson proceeds from the antiques the WCP theater, located Kanin's take on auction to benefit the con- at 1000 North Ave. West Washington shenanigans, tinued restoration and his- in Westfield. "Born Yesterday," followed torical interpretation of the The open house is for by Beth Henley's Pulitzer- 210-year-old tavern and anyone interested in winner "Crimes of the inn. learning more about the Heart" in January 2008. For local area residents operation of a communi- In March 2008, Tim who are cleaning out their ty-based, non-profit the- Kelley's mystery "The attic, the MDTMA is now ater and willing to give Uninvited," set in a bleak accepting tax-deductible his or her time to support house on the English sea donations of items that are the new season of four coast, comes to the stage, 50 or more years old. In shows. followed in May by the past years, as well as this WCP President Letty high spirits and soaring year, generous donations Hudak explained that a harmonies of Stuart have arrived from former similar event last year Ross's "Forever Plaid," "Still Life wMh Ladder" represents Westfleld resident Andrea Ewald's "red" contribu- area residents now living netted new people willing which traces the "almost tion to the upcoming "ROB" exhibit at the Madison Public Library. An opening recep- BB far away as Vermont, to work backstage and on singing career" of four tion will be held Sept. IS. Texas and California. For the business side of young men cut short by more information or to things, such as set paint- the British invasion of make a donation, call ing and selling ads for American pop music, WestfiekTs Ewald featured in 'RGB' show Museum Manager David the season playbill. "It is Hudak noted that all Westfield photographer Andrea Ewald is "What attracts me most of all when look- Walker at (732) 381-0441. a great opportunity to skills are needed, from one of the members of the Digital Arts ing at the world in general and when photo- Moderated, by profes- come see what WCP is stage crew, set construc- Group of the New Jersey Photography graphing in particular is color and light" sional auctioneer Jack about and to help us get tion, costumes, makeup Forum (DAG) who will be exhibiting work Ewald says. These two elements, combined Barry, this year's auction ready for our 75th season, and ushers to box office in the Chase Room at the Madison Public with shapes, patterns and textures, form boasts an inventory that which opens in October and facilities. Even if Library in September. the main ingredients of her photography, spans two centuries of style 2007," Hudak said. you have no theater The show, titled "RGB" (Red, Green, and her three images in the "RGB" show and includes ceramics, The new season fea- skills, she added, WCP Blue), is curated by Amy Becker of Madison are good examples of that. chairs, chests, tables, tures the theme "Mystery, has plenty of folks willing and runs through Sept. 28. Anybody inter- In the past two years Ewald has exhibit- lamps, rockers, framed Comedy and Harmony," to train a new generation ested in art and photography is invited to ed her photographs in various venues, prints and paintings, silver, which includes scathing of backstage and office come to the opening reception, which will be among them the Watchung Arts Center, the glassware, china, jewelry, political comedy, a workers. held from 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16. The New Providence Memorial Library, the tools, train sets and much Madison Public Library is located at 39 Visual Arts Center of New Jersey in more. An early 20th centu- Keep St. Viewing times for the show vary, so Summit, the Arts Guild of Rahway and ry Hoosier kitchen cabinet Gem show returns this Saturday call ahead at (973) 377-0722. Grounds for Sculpture in Hamilton. Her and an art nouveau style Each of the 12 photographers in the work can also be seen online at The New Jersey Admission is free. The http://andreaewald.com. When hot in armoire are two of the, Mineralogical Society, Inc. rain date is Sunday, Sept. 9. show will show three images. One will most recent additions to depict red as the principal focus, a second Westfield, Ewald can be found traveling the the growing collection. will hold its 36th annual There will be dealers will show green as the key element, and the world with her husband and a soft toy pig Gem and Mineral Show with a large variety of speci- third will have blue as the main focus. The named Livingstone. As in the past, antique from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. mens, including fossils and show will be hung on three walls, and each The Digital Arts Group is a photograph- aficionados, collectors, deal- Saturday, Sept. 8 at the jewelry. wall will be dedicated exclusively to one of ic-arts discussion group with a mission to ers and the simply curious Fanwood train station, locat- For more information, the three colors. further the understanding and application will discover unique objects ed at North Martine and call Russel Brarens at (732) A native of Germany, Ewald has lived in of digital imaging, manipulation and print- and great bargains, and North avenues in Fanwood. 469-1047. Westfield for the past 6V2 years. Her inter- ing technologies. Meetings are generally enjoy the fun and excite- est in photography goes back to her child- held at 7:30 p.m. on the last Wednesday of ment of participating and hood, but it wasn't until 2005 that she the month at the Visual Arts Center of NJ, competing for what could decided to take it a step further. 68 Elm St. in Summit. be a rare find. The Merchants and Drovers Tavern Museum Landscape painting workshop planned in Rahway Association is dedicated to A free outdoor landscape Reservations are The program has been preserving the Merchants Jsosness Restaurant painting demonstration will required. To reserve a space, made possible in part by and Drovers Tavern (c. be held from 10-11:30 a.m. call (732) 381-7511 or e-mail Merck & Co. Inc., PSE&G 1795) and The Terrill ONLY AT... FEATURING: • Sushi Bar Entnt* Saturday, Sept. 29 at the [email protected]. Foundation, Verizon Tavern (c. 1735), as well as 'Sushis, Sashimi Arts Guild of Rahway. Cranford artist Paul Foundation and the State developing the site as a "ALL YOU CAN EAT" $21i95 'Special Roll I Hand Roll Casale will lead the demon- Council of the Arts. tavern museum and inter- Everyday Sushi & Polls • Lunch Specials stration of landscape paint- The Arts Guild of preting the important role * Sushi Bar Bento Box and more! PICNICS ing outdoors (en plein air), Rahway is a non-profit cen- played by taverns in early which will show viewers sev- ter for the arts located at American history. COUPON -if COUPON eral methods for beginning 1670 Irving St. in downtown The tavern is recorded • PIG ROASTS and developing a landscape Rahway. Each year the in the Historic American painting at an outdoor loca- Guild presents a fine art Buildings Survey and list- 15% OFF DINNERn 15% OFF DINNER! tion. This program will exhibition series; jazz con- ed in the National Register j tt$ Mum Puncrni for is it coum mm \ j US Mmm Pmtmt. Hoi n if cunms WH \ BBQ'S include techniques for choos- certs; multi-week art class of Historic Places. To learn ; m mm OFfin. Exfms WIN. Ur-ln flwr. j j m omn om. hmts 9/21/07. En-It Omi. ing a location, "roughing in" sessions in winter, spring more about the museum's Call T&L Catering the composition on canvas or and fall for adults and chil- xhibits, guided tours, 278 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD panel and choosing details dren; an ongoing series of events and openings, go to (in Drug Fair Shopping Center across from Wesilieid Diner) 732-381-1119 to be included in the cre- art workshops, and a variety www. merch antsand- \TEL: 908-389-1131 • 908-389-1132 • FAX: 908-389-1133 V www.tlcatering.com ation of a realistic landscape of other arts and cultural drovers.org or call (732) painting in oils. events and activities. 381-0441. Throwing a party... Having a meeting... bistuA TOUTE HEURE A I.OCAI. nisTito IN THI-: <:I-NTI-:NNIAI. 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Hotel and Banquet Facility / 154 Bonnie Burn Road • Watchung J GSP Exit 138, Blvd & South 31st St. Kenilworth, NJ 07033 1 232 Centennial Ave., Cranford (1)908.276.6600 (0866.273.4835 | 800-775-3645 or 908-241-4100 908-322-7200 • www.coloradocafe.com I Minutes from Newark Airport, NYC and the Jersey Shorel SEPTEMBER 7,2007 B-3

embarrassment of these top- school, touch your son and The Ten Commandments of dealing with teenagers ics. They want to talk to you don't cave in to the macho- about these issues. Let ism of your young man. We makes all the difference in remembered as an accom- them. Self-expression in ENDENT, ROSELLE the world in how teens look them. know how a cat or dog plishment. Give them more such harmless ways dodges responds to petting, why not PARK SCHOOL DISTRICT up to adults. and more responsibility. Yes, the temptation to make a 10. Hug them. 3. Be consistent. Regardless of their age and the same with our children? you can do it better than bigger splash in other dar- They absorb it like a sponge With the start of another Whether handling disci- they can, but you already ing deeds. sex, they can never get too exciting school year, teach- pline, love or household know how, and they don't. many. While you may hug in and one day when you need 8. Respect space. You the car before dropping that hug, they will surprise ers and guidance counselors chores, fair and consistent And this commandment respecting their physical pri- field many questions from behavior feeds a teenager a comes around full circle in them off or behind the door you and be there with open vacy gains their respect of before seeing them off to arms. anxious parents — especial- knowledge that cannot be gratitude and reward in the you and your space. While ly from parents whose chil- taught in words. molding of an adult. cleanliness and other limits dren are entering the dread- 4. Set parameters. 7. Allow experiments. can be set, giving them room ed teenage years. While par- Although they say they Braids, dyed hair and ear- to let down their hair helps enting doesn't come with a want to be free, teenagers rings are not the end of the give them a sense of inde- how-to manual, it doesn't crave limitations. But world. Safe samplings of pendence. have to be so traumatic reverting back to number 3, self-identification are a part dealing with the trials and 9. Talk openly about SOCIAL SKILLS parents have to be fair and of the package. Buy them sex, drug* and tempta- tribulations of teenage man- consistent to receive a the orange hair dye or braid tions. As a parent, you have agement. These 10 sugges- teenager's respect. the beads in the hair for to definitely get over the tions offer a look at how to 5. Give them time in FOR CHILDREN manage those children entrusted to you to morph adult conversations. Teenagers age 13-19 have Do you fed that your child may need help recognizing into adults: opinions in more than 1. Listen. Their words, clothes, cars and rock bands. the sldH> necessary to participttc in social situations? no matter how silly, trivial You would be amazed at the or emotional, are important! simple logic they can con- Individual and Croup Ititlom •tillabk. Tliis one effort on your part tribute to politics, philoso- can determine whether they phy, economics and religion. build up or take down imag- For more information, call 908-301-0900 Take their comments at face SUSAN MENDELSON, MSW, LSW inary walls between you and value without belittling Now Accepting Applications for them. their naivete. 2. Italic to,no t down to. Fall Enrollment www.NJSocialSldlls.com 6. Give responsibility. •OO*BE CAPRI Talking with them instead Responsibility initially iden- Offices located in Rumson A Mountainside of talking down to them tified as a chore will later be .Caprilnstituts.com Register now for Kean's Family Day Families and friends of High-Flying Musical" in NEW JERSEY Kean University students Wilkins Theatre. are invited to enjoy free The University Center is food, fun, entertainment and the hub of students' social School of Cougar camaraderie at the and recreational activities annual Family Day celebra- at Kean. Visitors are encour- tion, to held rain or shine on aged to stop by between 11 Ballet Saturday, Oct. 6 at the a.m. to 4 p.m. to enjoy a Ballet Jazz University's main campus, number of fun activities for 1000 Morris Avenue in all ages. Tap Pilates Union. On the University Center Registration begins plaza, there will be carnival promptly at 11 a.m. in the games, a basketball shoot, lobby of the Wilkins miniature golf, an ice cream Theatre. Admission is free. stand and caricatures. In Reservations are required the University Center atri- Piano Accompaniment CLASSES FOR ALL by Monday, Sept. 17 to um, visitors can have a free tt'f .ill H.i/lt^r (.'/.-is.svs AGES & LEVELS Kean's Office of University professional photo taken Open Classes & Relations at (908) 737- from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., get to 973-597-9600 NEWS (6397). know the Cougar mascot, Intensive Program The schedule is as fol- visit the bookstore and ... 908-526-2248 Somerville lows: obtain information about 11 a.m. Registration in special programs. www njschoolofballel com Livingston Morristown the Wilkins Theatre lobby. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Residence life tours. Depart CELEBRATING OUR 53RD YEAR from Dougall Hall. Whether your student is already liv- ing on campus or consider- ing residency next semester, COME JOHN THE FUN! • f U S / O n ^^n o •* n t r view student apartments and traditional-style dormi- tories. Tours will be held YOU DESERVE THE BEST! 753 Boulevard, Ken i I worth, NJ 07033 every half hour. (908) 620 - 1000 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Campus CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS tours. Depart from the Qne- Call NOW for a Free Brochure!!! Stop Service Center. Tours BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POIHTE • MODERN • HIP HOP JAZZ will run at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Pro School Dance Programs, Ballet. Ta and 2 p.m. YOGA • BALLET SCULPT EXERCISE • BELLY DANCING Jazz. Lyrical. Hip Hop, Boys Classes 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. PRE-DAP1CE FOR 3 YR. OLDS Aero. Modern. Performance Teams, Scholarship advising and Adult Program including SALSA financial aid counseling. NO PRESSURE END OF YEAR DEMONSTRATIOrT Located in the One-Stop AND Service Center, on the first floor of the Administration In-Person Registration Voted NEW TO FUSION DANCE Building. Tuesday & Wednesday Subiithdn VHS Ballroom (teen & adult) 11:30 a.m. Scavenger th th Kdidm Creative Dramatics (youth) hunt in the Wilkins Theatre September 4 fit 5 (hour Acting, Pilates plaza. Test your knowledge 4-7 pm 2004 of the Kean campus and win prizes. Noon to 1:30 p.m. BBQ FOR INFORMATION CALL: (908) 276-3539 1 lunch in the Harwood Arena parking lot. Otu 62nd'fl/bon 1 p.m. Kean's football The YVETTE DAINCE & FITNESS STUDIO team takes on Cortland Experience & Trust You Can Count On State University in Kean I I 8 W/ALINUT AVEINUE • CRAINFORD Alumni Stadium. 1:30 p.m. Student cabaret CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 6th in the Little Theatre. HOSIER NOW! 3:30 p.m. "Peter Pan: The REGOTUIION ONGOING... REGGIER Bf PHONE EASTERN GYMNASTICS ACADEMY in House Registration Register NOW for FALL Classes Sept 4 & 5 6pm - 8pm 1W; B M UJU3 (KUttW FREE TRIAL CLASS! CALL TODAY (908) 272-2560! HIP HOP/ Some of Our Programs STREET FUNK (5 YEARS & UP) Classes Start •Pre School (Mom & Tot, Tiny Tot, Kinder) • BALLET Sept 71li •Girls & Boys Recreational thru Advanced level classes TAP •Cheerleading Program (Competitive & NonCompetitive) JAZZ •Team Programs • Birthday Parties PRE-SCHOOL Educational & Fun For The •Tumbling & Trampoline Classes (2 1/2-3 YEARS) Whole Family! All Ages-Children, Dance Studio offering: ACTING Teens Jots, Adults! Disney Princess, Tiny TuTu, i ^| POINTE Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Hip Hop MODERN MUSICAL THEATRE Our Gift Ample parking with drive thru to You! ADULT for easy drop off and pick up. Cindy Smith PROFESSIONAL One Commerce Dr., CRANFORD Dance Studio STAFF 908-272-2560 98 North Ave*Garwood Trial Class www.easterngymnastics.com expires 11/30/07 B-4 HBCOKD-FBBSS SEPTEMBER 7,2007 Carol A. Tussel Ommj ARIES THIS WEEK Carol A. Tueael, 67, Plains and Bob Tussel of (Continued from page B-l) died Au« 31, 2007, at Flemington; two daugh- Justin L. Bantz JMHT M. DOiAN - the Muhlenberg Regional ters, Sue Berberian of Justin L. Bantz, 18, died siast. He was currently public is invited to a "meet Medical' Center, Branchburg and Laurie suddenly on Aug. 28, 20O7, employed as a motorcycle and gr*#T with Wbsffield's Plainfield. Holaten of Berkeley at Muhlenberg Regional mechanic at Cross Country new superintendent, Margaret Born in Maple wood, she Heights; her brother, Medical Center in BMW in Metuchen. Dolon 7 p.m. in the Westfield was a lifelong resident of Richard O'Connor of Plainfield. He is survived by his High School cafeteria, fol- Scotch Plains. Piscataway, and five Born in Summit, he was beloved parents, Brian and lowed by a school board Mrs. Tussel was grandsons. a lifelong resident of Nancy Michel Bantz; his meeting at 8. employed as a letter carri- A service was held Fanwood. sister, Kathryn E. Bantz; er with the U.S. Post Wednesday at Memorial Justin was a 2006 gradu- his grandmother, Elizabeth WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12 Office in Fanwood before Funeral Home, Fanwood. ate of Scotch Plains- J. Michel, and a loving ADVENTURE OOIOES ONN HOUSE - learn about retiring 22 years ago. Donations may be made to Fanwood High School, extended family. the Westfield Y's program that helps dads bond with their She is survived by two the Plainfield Area where he played percussion A memorial service was kids ages 4-9. 7:30 p.m. Offered again Sept. 19. Register sons, Frank Tussel and Humane Society, 75 Rock with the Moonglowers jazz held Saturday at the by email at mwalshOwestfieldni.org. his wife, Patty, of Scotch Ave., Plainfield, NJ 07060. band. He was also a mem- Fanwood Presbyterian SPtUINO HI — The Chelsea at Fanwood hosts this ber of the band Archaic Church. Interment was pri- bee for local third and fourth graders. 4 p.m. 295 South Barbara Joan Schwinn Cycle, playing at local clubs. vate. Arrangements were Ave., Fanwood. To register to participate or attend, call He was a confirmand of by the Memorial Funeral (908) 654-5200 Barbara Joan Schwinn, her parents, George and the Fanwood Presbyterian Home, Fanwood. Donations 60, died unexpectedly on Alice (Repko) Schwinn. Church and an avid fisher- may be made to the THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 Sept. 1, 2007, at Overlook Surviving are her sister, man and motorcycle enthu- Fanwood Rescue Squad. THIRST: MOHTtNO THE COftPOftATB THEFT Of Hospital in Summit. Elaine Schwinn Newcomb OUR WATER' — the Union County Watchdog Association Born in Jersey City, she and husband, Brad, and a will host this screening of the PBS documentary. 7 p.m. lived in West field since beloved niece and nephew, Catherine Blejwas Cranford Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. Discussion 1952. Ashley and Derek Catherine Blejwas, 90, Lucy, of West Hartford, will focus on the contemplated privatization of the Rahway She was an honor stu- Newcomb, of Willington, died Aug. 30, 2007, at her Conn.; and sons, Valley Sewerage Authority. RSVP at (908} 709-0530 or dent in the Westfield Conn. She is also survived home in Westfield. Christopher and his wife, Ti naRen naOUnionCountyWatchdog. org. schools and was awarded by many dear friends. Born and raised in Melinda, of Metuchen, IRISH GENEALOGY - the Genealogical Society of the undergraduate and mas- Services will be offered Brooklyn, she lived in Clark Andrew of Bridgewater, West Fields presents this program by speaker Dick O'Malley. ter's degrees from Cornell 11 a.m. today at the First before moving to Westfield Paul of Ocean, Peter of 1 p.m. Community Room of the Westfield municipal building, University. Congregational Church, in 1994. Newington, Conn., and East Broad Street. (908) 276-7104. Active in the First 125 Elmer St. Mrs. Blejwas taught Matthew and his wife, Lisa, Congregational Church of Arrangements are by the school at St. John the of Acworth, Ga. She is also FRIDAY. SEPT. 14 Westfleld and the Westfield Dooley Colonial Home, Apostle in Clark, Saint survived by eight grand- VICTORIAN ARCHITECTURE - Debra Westmoreland Area Chamber of Westfield. Donations may John Vianney in Colonia children and four great- presents an illustrated lecture about 19thKI> 1'Hl SS WWW \|.(()M/HI(()UI)I'HISS SERZAN'S SIDE Wf, SP-F football teams begin seasons this weekend Fall sports and Plainfield) in the same season. (running back) will be expected to Ciccotelli is optimistic about his SPOaTS EDITOR The determination of WeetfiekTe tal- step up on the offensive side. team's chances, especially if they are ented senior class was undoubtedly "We are looking to be efficient on able to stick to his staff's improve- bring heat Last weekend it was college. Last the key to its 'winning year, and sec- both sides of the football," DeSarno everyday approach. night it was the NFL. This weekend it ond year head coach Jim DeSarno is Ah, the sounds and said. "And we hope to control the "We always stress to the kids to get is high school. looking for the same out of this year's game on offense with our running better everyday," CiccoteUi said. "And sights of summer: waves If B safe to say that football is offi- class as well. breaking against the shore and passing games* we are hopeful that if we keep cially back. "We have a great group of seniors Another key for the Blue Devils improving, we have the ability to on a picture-perfect beach And the Westfield High School and day, children splashing this year who have really stepped up this season will be team consistency. have a great year." Scotch Plains-Fanwood varsity foot- so far and well be looking to them to "We really have concentrate on Back from last year's team are through piercing blue water ball teams wall get their respective at the pool, the sizzling of a continue to provide leadership being more consistent," DeSarno said. senior captains Mike Chervenyak seasons started right away, as throughout the season," DeSarno "We have had a tough time during the (quarterback), Mike Alleman (offen- hot grill during a lively Westfield plays against Linden backyard barbecue. said. preseason with consistency and hope- sive and defensive tackle) and Keith tonight at 7 p.m. at Cooper Field in Westfield will look to senior cap- fully well be able to tie up the loose Baker (tight end and linebacker). The There's just something Linden and SP-F hosts Shabazz tains Malcolm Allen, Scott Newman, ends." Raiders will also be looking to seniors about the effects of all of tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Scotch Plains- Ryan Scanlon and John Dugan, as J.J. Dagastaro, Kyle Mihansky, Joe the previous that makes Consistency will also be something Fanwood High School. well as seniors Joe Vall-llobera and SP-F will be looking to have more of Blaes, Larry Dent and Jason Boff and summer truly the calmest The Blue Devils are looking to Hjohn Dilorio. Vall-llobera and juniors Kameron Williams (running season of the four. this season, as last season the build off of an impressive 2006 that Dilorio will be key contributors on Raiders began its year very well (4-1 back), Andrew Clark and Marcus And if summer is the saw them finish 6-4 overall and defense while juniors Tony Dilorio start) but ended on a sour note (4-6 Green for contributions through- calmest season, fall proba- defeat three rivals (SP-F Cranford (quarterback) and Ricardo Johnson overall). However, head coach Steve out the season. bly should be considered the most intense. Think about it; the com- ing of fall marks the begin- SP-F girls ning of the stress-filled BACK-TO-BACK CHAMPS school year, passionate elec- soccer tion season and frustration- inducing leaf raking period (especially at my house). ready to go Even fall's major holi- days (Halloween and •y JOB »EHZAN Thanksgiving) seem hur- SPORTS EDITOR ried, as they usually occur during the middle of the The Scotch Plains- week, eliminating any type Fanwood High School var- of extended vacation plans sity girls soccer team is or family get-togethers. hoping that a combination of returning talent and However, there is one set incoming youth will con- of activities that take place tinue to produce successful during the fall in which the results during 2007. season's intense nature is The Raiders enjoyed not only embraced but also extreme success in 2006, preferred. winning the state sectional I am referring of course championship for the first to fall sports, which, since time. SP-F (18-3-2) used a they follow the calm sum- win-and-advance strategy mer months, seem to con- throughout the playoffs tain more fervor than any and it paid off for them other season's. plenty during the year. October baseball. This year, head coach Sunday football. Saturday Kevin Ewing returns 15 college football. girls from laBt year's team, These activities add including senior tri-cap- some much-needed heat to tains Bridget Cornwell, a traditionally dismal set of Alana Bencivengo and months weather-wise. Molly Meehan, along with I mean, how couldn't one talented youngsters from a be psyched for football sea- junior varsity squad that won last year's Union son after watching the emo- For the second year in • row, St Luke captured first place in the St. Bart's Softball League. Pictured above are the tion on Virginia Tech's cam- County Tournament and title winners; kneeling (left to right): Sal Gano, Art Hobble, Bob Pielhau, captain Luke Fugett and Latty Szenyi; lost just once. pus during its home opener, standing: league commissioner Dom Lawrence, Scott Smith, Nick Dinizo, Kevin Spellman, Rick Reganthal, Stove or the elation of Division I- Murano, Neal LeStrange, Bill McKlnney, Damon Roth, Joe Tilocca, Keith Gibbons and league secretary Dennis "We have a good group AA Appalachian State fol- Surbrug. of talented players, some lowing its mammoth victory who are experienced and over fifth-ranked Michigan others who are young," at Michigan Stadium? Ewing said. "And this year I know I tried to watch St. Luke wins second straight Softball title we will be counting on the almost all of the first-ever For the second year in a row, St. Saints Division successful combination of College GaraeDay of this Luke won the championship in the St. Bart's Softball League St. Anne 12, St. Stephen 11 the two." season Saturday morning St. Bart's Softball League. St. Luke Well, it was two up and two down in Also returning from last and, later, most of Notre defeated St. Jude during the title prom. St. Pat's pounded 26 hits. the playoffs and it made St. Stevie year's team are Tyler Dame's opening game game, which was played on Labor Key hitters for St. Patrick were Wonder "Why didn't we do this all DelMauro, Alyssa (which was quite terrible; Day in Scotch Plains' Brookside Park. Paul Bifani, who had four hits, year?" It was a good run for St. Straniero, Sam Bremer, how Charlie Weis expected Sluggers for St. Luke were Damon while "Captain Jack will get you Stephen, but St. Anne caused a Stephanie Glover, Emily to win when he didn't Roth (three runs, three hits, including buy tonight" Kennedy, Marty "Stevie-nix" from the playoffs (please Meehan, Raychel Kruper, throw the ball during the a home run and four RBIs), Kevin Marks and "Milkman" Monroy each pardon the musical inferences). Katie Cornachia, Tina entire first half is really Spellman (four runs, four hits, includ- had three hits and three RBIs. Dan Leaders for the Annies were Joe Camarda, Sheryl mind-boggling!). ing a home run and two RBIs), Keith Margolis and captain Dean Talcott DeRosa, who had three hits and Lou Markovits, Jenna And with this weekend Gibbons (three hits and three RBIs) each had two hits for the Joeys. Balestriere, Ron Virgilio, Scott Curtis, McGarry, Corrine Walker marking the official start of and pitcher Steve Murano (three St. Luke 11, St. Patrick 10 Marty Garcia, Charlie Baier and Mark and junior goaltender the NFL's season, office hits). Luke Sky walker and his team of Ragan. who all had a pair of knocks. Jackie Law, who will be pools 'will surely endure Despite the loss, St. Jude had a Jedi Warriors "felt the force" and For St. Stephen, Harry Semple and taking over for all-county frantic last-second changes great season. St. Jude players who scored three runs in the bottom of Bob Gittleman had three hits each goaltender Lauren Mains to spread sheets and fanta- had multi-hit games were Brian the sixth inning to get the win, The and Ed Marchelitis, Jack Ley and Bob this season. But, according sy leagues will inevitably Williams, Mike McLane, Phil lead changed hands several times Camisa each had two hits. to Ewing, Law is ready to cram in late drafts. Applebaum, Don Rowbotham, Pete in this hard-fought contest. For St. St. Jude 17, St. Anne 6 be one of the big keys for the Raiders this season. But that intensity isn't Vanderhayden, Ernesto Bevilacqua Luke, Damon "Yoda" Roth had When it came time for the softball just reserved for college or and Tom Henderson. three hits while Bill McKinney, gods to "Judge Judy," Judy prevailed. "Jackie is one of the best professional sports though. A picnic and live entertainment Scott "Scooter" Smith, Kevin "Can I St. Jude players •with three hits apiece goalies in the county, and That's right - high school followed the game, rest a Spellman," Rick Reganthal were Pete "Moneyman" Chemidlin and she will get to show that and youth sports contain The playoff games leading up to and captain Luke "Skywalker" Phil Applebaum, while eight other this season," Ewing said. almost the same amount the championship went as follows: Fugett all had two hits apiece. players also had 2 hits each. For St. SP-F begins its 2007 and sometimes even more Angels Division Leading hitters for St. Pats were Anne, Harry Hopler had three hits season today when it plays passion as their senior-cir- St. Patrick 18, St. Joseph 7 Paul Bifani, who had four, and Bob while Joe DeRosa, Dave "King of the against Cranford at cuit partners. St. Joe's dream.was shattered as Guy and Frank Pepe, who each had Hill" and Chris Giordano each added Cranford's Walnut Avenue three hits. I'm sure of this because Cinderella got lost on the way to the a pair of hits. (Continued on page C-3) I've already observed it first-hand over the past couple of weeks while I pre- Westfield girls cross country team has strength in numbers pared to put together fall preview stories; whether it By DAVW LAZARUS And thus far Buccino has not healthy competition within the clearly made it their business to had any single runner separate team. The rookies are not afraid come back in shape this year in is in the form of chatting, CORRESPONDENT taunting or coaching on the themselves from a large pack of to challenge the veterans, and the an effort to earn a spot on this fields of play and in the Some of the most competitive 15 in a first group with 15 more veterans welcome it and encour- year's top twelve to make up for huddles on the sidelines. and crowded local cross country right behind. "The team is shap- age everyone to be her best." the losses due to graduation. However, now that pre- races this fall are likely to take ing up nicely, after the first Among the group vying for the "'We have some fresh faces that season camps are over and place at Tamaques Park when the top seven include seniors Rose are really showing promise for the scrimmages are fin- Westfield High School varsity Driscoll, Marissa Mumford, Tessa some additional depth in the ished, it is finally time to girls cross country team conducts " I think we are going to Schnaf, Caitlin Burke, Lindsay potential varsity line up," Buccino see which players and its time trials as it tries to whittle have an ever-evolving top Tishberg and newcomer Jaclyn said. "We are very excited to have teams are ready to step up 94 runners into a varsity unit of Kirna; juniors Aileen and Bridget seniors Jaclyn Kirna and Dylan and have a special year. 12, which will eventually be pared seven; there is a very Grogan, Moira Smith, Alexis Wallace, junior Casey Reimlinger, And while no one can down to seven runners for later healthy competition within Constantine, Liz McCarthy and and sophomores Becky Castaldo accurately predict what championship meets. Veteran Alii Lowenstein; sophomores and Megan Pulliam, who convert- effect that aforementioned coach Thorn Hornish and assis- the team." Megan Putliam, Becky Castaldo ed from other fall sports and are intensity will eventually tant Jen Buccino face the chal- — Jen Buccino and Karaugh Ball; and freshmen helping lead the way in workouts. have on a player, team or lenge of trying to replace their top Angela Tata, Abbie Kwok, Alyssa And, finally, Angela Tata and group of fans, one can be three runners from a year ago, Hatch, Alex Frankel and Meghan Abbie Kwok are leading the pack sure that it will continue to Nicole DiBenedetto, Kim Legones week," Buccino said. "It looks like Suriano. Among the 25 freshmen of freshmen thus far; with several be present both on the field and Ayn Wisler, as well as Jen all of our runners are in for the are three sets of twins, making that are sure to rise through the and off, no matter how Danielsson, Beth Budnick, Hope long haul. the coach's goal of learning all ranks as the season progresses." frigid the temperatures. Skibitsky and Marissa Goldner. "Summer training was taken names in the first week more dif- Regaining Union County DiBenedetto and Legones more seriously this year by many. ficult. supremacy in 2007 will be an So get your jackets, showed vast improvement A lot can happen between now Driscoll, Mumford and Josie uphill fight for Westfield. The umbrellas and boots ready, throughout the season and by the and November, but the spirit and Reinhardt are this year's cap- coaches are expecting strong chal- it's time to participate in end of the year were the top 1-2 enthusiasm is very high and the tains, and, combined with lenges from Summit and Scotch the excitement of fall punch in the county. "Nicole and new crew has already blended Lowenstein, Aileen nnd Bridget Plains-Fanwood, among other sports! Kim's improvement began when well -with the veterans." Grogan and Liz McCarthy make teams, as the Blue Devils try to Joe Serzan is the sports they took their summer training Buccino finds it very hard to up the returning members of last regain the county crown last won editor for the Cranford seriously last year and when they single out more than a few girls year's varsity 12. Seniors Burke, in 2003. Chronicle and the Record- came to realize how much they that she knows will be in the lead Schaaf, Tishberg, Marlee Austin, Press. He can be reached at "There is tough competition really loved the sport and let that group. "I think we are going to Dylan Wallace; juniors out there but he team is off to a (732) 396-4202 and at passion take them to the next have an ever-evolving top seven," Constantine, Smith, and Marie [email protected]. level," Buccino said. Buccino said. "There is a very Dilorio; and sophomore Ball have (Continued on page C-3) C-2 SEPTEMBER 7, 2007

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LEGAL NOTICE Use Ordinance. Ordinance atfcwa a maxi- Lot 6: Present Is 41.594 sq.ft. LEGAL NOTICE Prospect Street. Block 603 Lota 44 ft49 . BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT mum Floor AriM Rate of 36% Present ia Applicant seeks permission to enlarge the Proposed is 33,344 sq. ft. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT seeing Minor Subdivision wen variances TOVW4 OF WESTFIELD 30 6©% Proposed is 38.42%. Ordinance front porch and construct a roof over the Lot 29: Present is 8.25O sq. ft. TOWN OF WESTFIELD Applicant proposes to subdivide two existing 425 EAST BROAD STREET raouira* a from yard setback off 32.6 faat porch contrary to section 12.030 of Iha Land Proposed is 16,500 sq ft 425 EAST BROAD STREET lots Into three lots WCSTFIELD, NEW JERSEY (EFYD). Present Is 3S.3 tee* Proposed is Use Ordinance Ordinance requires a front Ordinance requires • minimum lot frontage WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY Formal action may be taken PUBLIC NOTICE 2S.7 leal yard setback of 40 feet. Present ia 40 feet. of 225 feet ^^ PUBLIC NOTICE Variances, waivers or exceptions from cer- OF IHactor Alvarai, tie biy Avenue Proposed is 34 feat Lot8: Present is 111.15 feat OF tain site plan details or relief from require- SPECIAL MEETING Appltcant aaafci pi Mlka and Alacla Scat*, 1M Harrow Read Proposed is 111.15 feat SPECIAL MEETING ment* may be sought as appropriate. Tha Board of Adjustment of •» Town of i ttwo car garage contrarto retaiy ton a Section axiatn- Applicant seeks permission to construct a The Board of Adjustment of the Town of Plans and application are on Me in Ihe offce WtatfiaM, Naw Jar*ay will meat on 12 04F1 of the Land Use Ordinance front porch addition and a second story addi- Lot 29 Present is SS feat Westfield, New Jersey will meet on of the Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue September 17, 2007 in Council Chambers in Ordinance allows a maximum coverage by tion to the rear of tha home contrary to Proposed is 110 feet September 24, 2007 in the Council West. Westfield, New Jersey and may be tha Municipal Building, 425 E Broad Slraal. buildings and above ground structures of Section 12.03D of the Land Usa Ordinance. Ordinance allows a maximum coverage by Chambers in the Municipal Building. 425 E seen Monday through Friday from 8:3O a.m. Waatfield, Naw Jersey at 7:30pm to hear ana 20%. Present is 18.6%. Proposed ts 25% Ordinance requires a front yard setback of • *H improvements of 50%. Broad Street. Westfield. New Jersey at to 4:30 p m oornMar Iha Mowing appeals for variant* Charlaa Bergman, «X1 Short HWa Court 30 feet (EFYD). Present is 29.57 feet. Lot 8: Present Is more than 80%. 7:30pm to hear and consider the following Kathleen A. Nemeth relief from Ihe requirement* of tha WestfteJd Applicant aaaks permission to construct a Proposed is 25 57 feat. Proposed i* 83 1% appeal for variance relief from the require- Recording Secretary, Planning Board Land Usa Ordinance: front porch, and a one story addition, a two Scott Bond, 228 E. Dudley Avenue Lot 29: Present is more than 50% ments of Ihe Westfield Land Use Ordinance: 122 56 RP17 IT B-7-07 Tha foaming appHcaaom, on tha agenda tor story addition, and a deck to the rear of tha Applicant seeks permission to renovate Proposed is 65.6% Joseph Buontempo, 1016 - 1020 South tha SaplembarTo, 2007 Board of Adjustment houaa contrary to Sections 12.03D and existing carriage house contrary to Sections Ordinance requires * minimum front ysrd Avenue, W. Block 2608, Lots 10 « 11 seeks maating. If not reached at thai maaDno. may 13.02C1 of the Land Usa Ordinance. 13 01D. 13.0111, and 11.04B6 of the Land setback of 40 feet preliminary and final major site plan approval be fiaard at «iia Saptambar 17. 2007 meet- Ordinance requires a front yard setback of Use Ordinance. Ordinance aHows a maxi- Lot 8: Present is 40.85 feat with variance relief from Sections 11.28O8, 36 B8 feet (EFYD). Present is 35.4 feet mum floor area of 750 square feet. Proposed Proposed is 40.65 feet 11.28G11. 17.02B.4, and 17.1OG of the Land SP-F girls Formal action may bs taken. Proposed is 27.4 feet. Ordinance allows is 1,896 square feet Ordinance allows tha Lot 29: Present is 39 57 feet Use Ordinance Applicant proposes con- Anay ft tuanm INumfi, •*• OmtHmU decks lo ba located in tha rear yard only. maximum height of accessory structures lo Proposed is 39.57 feet. struction of a colonial style,• three-story, Awanua Proposed location for a portion of the deck w be 15 feet. Proposed Is 29 75 feet. Ordinance requires a minimum side yard set- mixed-use, frame building with office space Applicant seeks permission lo construct one the front yard on WhttUer Avenue Ordinance permits accessory uses that are back of 25 feet on the first floor and residential unit* on the soccer and two »tory additions to tha rear of the Mr. ft Mra. Mafk Harrtea, BS2 Woodmen customarily subordinate and Incidental to tha Lot B Present Is 12.39 feet second and third floors. houaa. extend Iha second floor centHevered Drive permitted uses. Proposed usage indudee Proposed is 12 36 feet. List of Maw C.4O SSD 70 c and d variances araa ovar tha existing oarage, and add a Applicant aaaks permission to construct a habitable space within an accessory struc- Lot 29: Present is 10 40 feet. d (Continued from page C-l) •maH front portico ovar ma existing ' Iks! floor addition and an attic addition con- ture. Proposed is 10.40 feat. in Maximum Allowable Impervious etoop contrary to Sections 11 07E6. 12.03D. trary to Section 11 06 E 6 of tha Land Use Achim A Stefanie •uee.lere, 94S Ttce Peter aV Usa Vie***, 723 Clark Street 5ov*reo» is 70% Proposed Is 75 9% Field at 4 p.m. and 12.04F1 of tha Land Usa Ordinance. Ordinance Ordkwnce requires a minimum Place Applicant seeks permission to construct a §11 24 G 8 Maximum Allowable Habitable Ordinance require* a minimum aide yard set- side yard setback of 15 feet. Present and Applicant seeks permission to construct a one story addition at the rear of the house Floor Area is 5O% or 10,000 square feet. The Raiders will contin- back of 10 faat. Present and proposed is 0.9 proposed is 13 8 feet. second floor addition contrary to Section and second floor addition above tha existing Proposed is 57.33% or 11,466 square feet. ue on the road when they faat. Ordinanoa requires a front yard setback Mr. ft Mra. Michael Neleon, 212 Sinclair 11.06E6 of the Land Use Ordinance. garage contrary to Section 11.09E6 of the §17.O2.B4 Parking required by zone is 33 of 40 faat (EFYOY. Present is 35.9 faat. Ordinance requires a side yards setback of Land Use Ordinance Ordinance require* a spaces. Proposed are 25 spaces play Monday afternoon Proposed is 34.3 faat. Ordinanoa allows a Applicant seek* permission to construct two 15 feet Present and proposed is 11.86 feet. side yard setback of 1O feet Present and 817 10G Location of Light Fixture from Curb: .maximum coverage by butfdtngs of 20%. addition:i: s and arrawadpatk>a ) ((deck) contrary to Primavera Parkview, LLC, 307 Wood* End proposed is 5 feet required is a minimum of 3 feet Proposed is against Westfield at Present Is 18.2%. Proposed is 22 6%. Sections 12.04F1 end 12.04F2 of the Land Road Kathloan I. Alvarado. 1317 Pine Grove 1 5 feet Kehler Stadium at 4 p.m. - John A. ft •everty A. Chartere, TOI touch Usa Ordinance Ordinance allows a maxi- Applicant seeks permission to construct a Avenue Formal action may be taken. Avenue Waal mum coverage by buildings and above side porch contrary to Section 11 06E6 of the Applicant seeks permission to construct a Variances, waivers or exceptions from cer- in a rematch of last sea- Par Section 19.06 of tha Land Usa ground structures of 20%. Present is Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requires a new home utilizing a small portion of the tain site plan details or relief from require- son's county champi- Ordinance - Seeking Certification mat a non- 10.84%. Proposed Is 21.73%. Ordinance side yard setback of 15 feet Proposed Is existing home contrary to Section 11 09E6 of ments may be sought as appropriate. conforming uta, bunding or structure is law- allows a maximum coverage by buildings and 115 feet (16 square feet of encroachment). the Land Use Ordinance Ordinance requires The application and plans are on file in the onship, which ended in a 1- ful. Applicant seeks a certification that tha above ground structures including a raised Amy Sharfcey, • Falrnill Road a side yard setback of 10 feat. Present is office of the Secretary of the Board of described uses are legal non-conforming patio (deck) of 22% Proposed is 23 18%. Applicant seeks permission to rebuild and 672 feet. Proposed is 6.72 feet. Adjustment. 959 North Avenue West. 1 tie. uses. Such certification is necessary Jayne ft Christian ChannsH, 810 Highland convert an existing screened porch to an Kathleon Shannon, 420 Wrch Avenue Westfield, New Jersey and may be seen because tha applicants intend lo seH tha office contrary to Section 11 Q5E6 of the Land Applicant seeks permission to convert an Monday through Friday, 8:30am to 4:30pm property and the naw owners inland to usa Applicant seeks permission to install a 4 foot Use Ordinance Ordinance require* a side existing screened porch Into a finished room Kathleen A. Nemeth the commercial usa on the property for tha fence on an existing 4 foot retaining wall con- yard setback of 15 feet Present and pro- contrary to Section 12 04E1 of the Land Use Secretary, Westfield Board of Adjustment operation of the business of MetropoHtan trary to Section 12.08C of the Land Uss posed is 10 feet Ordinance Ordinance allows a Floor Area L&&RP16 IT 9-7-O7 Compactor Service Corp. The single family Ordinance. Ordinance allows a maximum Chart** & Susan Schafer, 824 St. Mark* Ratio of 32%/3.36O square feot Present is Westfield usa wW remain as is after said sale Applicant height of retaining wall measured to the top of Avenue 3,449 square feet. Proposed is 34 2%/3,594 LEGAL NOTICE is seeking that tha Board of Adjustment deter- a restraining device to be 4 feet high. Applicant seekB permission to construct a square feet. PLANNING BOARD mine that Iha proposed use of tha property Proposed is 8 fset <4 faat wan and 4 foot two story addition contrary to Section Philip ft Nicola Car*, S4S Fairmont TOWN OF WESTFIELD after sale wiH ba tha same type of usa as fence). 12.04F1 of the Land Use Ordinance- Avenue 425 EAST BROAD STREET girls cross applicants' and thus, also ba entitled to be John ft Dienne Crieen, 2 Breeze Knoll Ordinance allows a maximum coverage by Applicant seeks permission to construct a WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY recognized as a lagal pre-existing non-con- Drive buildings and above ground structure of 20%. second floor, bedroom/ck>t*t addition above PUBLIC NOTICE forming use. Applicant seeks permission to install a stone Present Is 19.6%. Proposed is 20.8%. the existing on* story garage contrary to OF Vincent Spare, lOtO Boynton Avenue patio surrounding tha existing In ground pool Meridian Healthcare. Inc.. drb/a WeatfleM Section 11 07E6 of the Land Use Ordinance. SPECIAL MEETING country Applicant saeks permission to construct a and to install an aluminum fence contrary to Cantor Genesis HeaHhCare Ordinance requires a skto yard setback of 10 The Planning Board of the Town of Westfield, front porch contrary lo Sections 12 03D and Sections 12 04G and 13O2D9 of the Land ISIS Lamberts Mill Road feet. Present and proposed is 6.49 feet. New Jersey will meet on September 27. 200? 12.O4F3 of the Land Use Ordinance. Us* Ordinance- Ordinance allow* a maxi- Applicant seeks permission to construct Cathy * Steven Tabak, 1031 Wyandotta in Council Chambers In the Municipal (Continued from page C-l) Ordinance requires a front yard setback of 40 mum coverage by all improvements of three (3) 12 foot x 12 foot concrete pads for Trail Applicant seeks permission to Building. 425 E. Broad Street. Westfield. New great start," Buccino said. feel (EFYD). Present is 40 faat Proposed is 30%/e.OOO square feat. Proposed is 0.464 summer canopies and one 50' x 80' concrete Install an in ground pool, reposition a reten- Jersey at 7:30pm to hear and consider the 34 feet. Ordinance allows a maximum cover- square feet (28.9%). Ordinance requires the pad for a summer tent and, to remove a non- tion wall, and Install additional paving in the following appeals: "The interest, enthusiasm, age by buildings and above ground struc- enclosure and screening of pools to be a 6 ADA compliant ramp and construct ADA com- backyard contrary to Sactnn 12.04G of the O7-1O(V) STARBUCKS CORPORATION, tures, with a front porch of 24%. Present is foot solid fence. Proposed is a 6 foot open pliant stairs and ramp. Pursuant to Section Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance allows a 117 CENTRAL AVENUE, Block 3107. Lot 14; and desire are all there 22%. Proposed Is 24.2%. wrought Iron fence, 19.03A of the Land Use Ordinance, ordi- maximum all improvement coverage of 30% / seeking Amended Site Plan approval wrth from this year's team, and Mans RuMano. 70t Olrard Avenue Joseph J. anal Martha Ann Trfaral, 22S nance doss not allow expansion, in any man- 8,000 square feet. Present Is 32.83% / 8.354 variances Applicant seeks permission to Applicant saek* permission to remove the OotfTog* ner whatsoever, of a structure that ia non- square feet. Proposed it 38.45% / 9,765 retain two illuminated signs on the inside of all things are possible existing second story and construct a naw Applicant seeks permission to construct a conforming because of use. Permitted is res- square feet. the existing building. second story, and construct a first story addi- pergola over an existing patio contrary to idential use. Presently used a* a nursing Nlzar Souayah, 220 N. Chestnut Street O7-15(V) LCI HOLDINGS. 249/255 E. when you have that going tion and • porch contrary to Sections Section 11.O8E6 of the Land Use Ordinance home. Proposed it expansion of nursing Applicant seeks permission to construct a two BROAD STREET, Block 2405, Lot 17, for you." 11.0S.Ee. 12.03B1, and 12.03D of the Land Ordinance requires a minimum side yard set- home use. Pursuant to Section 19.03B of story addition contrary to Section 1106E of Amended Site Plan approval with variances Uaa Ordinance. Ordinance requires a side back of 15 faat. Present and proposed is 10 the Land Use Ordinance, ordinance requires the Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance requhvs Applicant seeks site plan approval to mount The Blue Devils are yard setback of 10 faat. Present Is 5.03 faat there be no structural alteration* made to any a *ide yard setback of 15 feat Present Is one wall sign at a height of fifteen (15) feel and 8.59 faat. Proposed Is 4M faat and S.40 LJaa Barry, 10M Rahway Avenue non-conforming building or structure that is 14.1 feet. Proposed Is 13 feet, 10 inches. and place two signs in windows. scheduled to open their faat. Ordinance allows for an encroachment Applicant seeks permission lo construct a non-conforming because of use. Proposed is Variance)*, waiver* or exception* from cer- 07-09(V) ERTC GERCKENS 10 A 12season against Kearny on of eaves into tha side yard of 3 faat allowing pool enclosure consisting of a six foot high an alteration to stairs and ramp. tain site plan details or relief from require- Mohawk Trail, Block 5115. Lots 27 & 28. a 7 foot side yard setback Proposed is+3 M cedar feme (S feet board-on-board and 1 foot We*«Md HaH, Inc., >18 Boynton Avo. * ments may be sought a* appropriate. Minor Subdivision with variances. Applicant Sept. 12 at Hudson County feat side yard setback with eaves encroach- lattice) on three side* and S4~ high aluminum 111 Laurel Pi. Plans and application are on file in th* office proposes to subdivide 1000 square feet from ment. Ordinance requires a front yard set- fencing on the fourth side contrary to Applicant seeks permission to re-subdivide of the Town Engineer, 959 North Avenue Lot 28 to Lot 27 Park in Kearny before fcack of 34.S faat. Present is 36.42 faat. Secttons13.02D5 of the Land Use Ordinance. two lots with houses of worship into two West. Westfield, New Jersey and may be O7-16(V) DANIEL C.MURRAY, 924-934 competing in the St. Proposed is 28 42 feet Ordinance requires pool enclosures and reconfigured lots with the same two housas of seen Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. PROSPECT STREET, Block 306, Lot 54 03 * Robert ft Lauren Ootolefa, screening to be • 8 foot high solid fence. worship to construct a parking lot contrary to to 4:30 p.m. 55.01. Minor Subdivision with variances. Dominic Invitational at Proposed is S foot high solid with 1 foot high Sections 180SB, 1B.08C. 18.0BD, 18.06E, Kathleen A. Nemeth Applicant seeks approval to subdivide | Applicant seeks permission to construct a lattice and 4.5 fool nigh open wrought Iron 18 D8f of the Land Us* Ordinance. Secretary, Board of Adjustment approximately 5 square feet from lot 55.01 to Lincoln Park in Jersey third floor addition and a front porch contrary design Ordinance requires a minimum lot area of 1140.93 RP15 1T 9-7-07 lot 54.03. City on Saturday, Sept. 16. jto Sections 12.04E1 and 12.03D of the Land Teraaa M. Diamantopoulo*, 1018 Boynton 75.000 square feet. 06-30(V) RALPH RAPUANO, 766 4 772

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Combs, U.S. Department of Housing and other FHA program changes that president of the National Association Urban Development to make mean- will help ease the current crisis and but also anopportunity of Realtors, released the following ingful changes to the FHA that protect consumers. FHA moderniza- statement on Aug. 31 in support of would stem rising foreclosures. tion should include increasing loan decorating the new resi- Federal Housing Administration pol- "The proposed changes will allow limits, eliminating or reducing the PRUDENTIAL NJ PROPERTIES dence, your to-do list may icy changes proposed today by more people to refinance with FHA amount of cash down payments A new career opportuni- seem endless. Don't try to President George W. Bush: insurance, like those that have fallen required for FHA loans, establishing ty sometimes means relo- accomplish everything at "The National Association of behind in their mortgage because of risk-based pricing, revising prepay- cating your family to once. Make a list and Realtors strongly commends so-called 'exploding ARMs.' Many ment penalty regulations, and another city. Careful con- divide it into three cate- President Bush for his leadership in families who have been making their increasing loss mitigation efforts. sideration of various fac- gories: immediate, second- proposing a set of policies designed to mortgage payments at the starter "NAR also supports separate leg- tors, such as your partner's ary and down the road. Set ease the crisis in the mortgage indus- rate but were unable to keep them up islation to abolish the mortgage can- career, the effect on the your own timetable try and halt the rapidly increasing after the loan reset have been unable cellation tax that consumers are hit children's educational and because you are the boss of rate of foreclosures affecting many to refinance through the FHA, but with when their mortgage is forgiven recreational activities, and this project and the only American families today. with this increased flexibility, FHA by their lender. NAR believes in a financial constraints all person you have to please "NAR has been advocating for can now help many more families in comprehensive effort to ensure this impact the decision to is yourself. many of these FHA changes since jeopardy of losing their home. crisis will not repeat itself and allevi- move. Get out and meet people. early 2007. In letters, testimony, "We will continue to use our voice ate the burden for many families who Additional responsibili- More than likely, you speeches and meetings, we have and presence in Washington, pushing are currently facing the nightmare of won't know many people encouraged both Congress and the Congress to act quickly to enact losing their home." ties crop up when moving to a new home, including in your new community. getting the house up and Besides introducing your- running, finding the right self to neighbors, you can Valentin of RE/MAX supports Children's Miracle Network school for the kids and get- find a place of worship, volunteer in a community MOUNTAINSIDE — David Therefore, when a home is listed efforts to raise funds for CMN,"ting them acclimated, and Valentin, a sales associate for with Valentin, the money will go said Valentin. "I take great pride in getting adjusted to life in a organization, join a social RE/MAX Premier, is a member of directly to Children's Specialized every transaction because my new town. These tasks can club or gym, or just say the national RE/MAX Children's Hospital in Mountainside and the clients know that they are helping be incredibly overwhelm- hello to people. Miracle Network (CMN) Miracle Bristol-Meyers Squibb Children's RE/MAX reach a goal to make mir- ing, especially in a new Re-evaluate your career Home Program. Under this pro- Hospital at Robert Wood Johnson acles happen for the kids." location without the aide goals. If you had to leave a gram, he will donate a specific dol- University Hospital in New Valentin can be contacted at of family and friends. job behind, check to see if lar amount to CMN for each sales Brunswick. (908) 654-7776 or through his Web Here are some tips to your company offers any transaction he completes, and he The hospitals associated with site, www.dvalentin.remax-nj.com. help relieve the stress of employment assistance for will display the colorful "Miracle CMN treat children with all types RE/MAX is the exclusive sponsor relocation and turn your relocating partners. Many Homes" rider on top of his RE/MAX of afflictions — cancer, heart and for CMN, a national non-profit move into a successful companies have formal yard signs. muscular diseases, birth defects, organization dedicated to raising endeavor. and informal programs, CMN is a national charity distin- AIDS and accident victims. They funds for children's hospitals. This Take your time. As offering as little as resume guished for improving healthcare pride themselves on treating the past year, RE/MAX associates from with all moves, there are support to as much as for children by generating funds whole child and rendering service around the world made a record so many things you need arranging job interviews. and awareness for 165 affiliated based on need, not the ability to contribution to CMN of almost $11 to do once you relocate If you've desired to make a hospitals. One hundred percent of pay. million. RE/MAX of New Jersey Inc. into your new home. From career change, this could the local donations stay in the com- "As a RE/MAX associate, it is contributed over $400,000 to the dealing with utility com- perfect opportunity to do munity in which they were made to important to let our community cause. Visit www.remax-nj.com for panies, to finding a new so. You may even want to benefit participating hospitals. know that we are involved in more information. doctor, to unpacking and consider an entrepreneur- ial career that you can take anywhere. Talk to your real estate professional. Your real estate professional can be a great resource, as he or she has a strong under- standing of the area you just moved to. They will Opening Doord have insight on the area's job market and may be able to give you names of career counselors or just help you feel comfortable Julie Murphy in Cranford Elaine Demyen in your new surroundings. Broker Associate SaU.t A,uutciate Most importantly, don't 908-233-2488 908-233-6326 push yourself by setting [email protected] ;laine-demyen@l>urgdor(r.com unrealistic goals. Moving ENGLISH LOCATION! is a process and it will take time for you to get VILLAGE LOCATION! acclimated to your new CONDOS This completely updated home and community. So, Spacious 1 BR, 1 bath 3BR Colonial on dead make this move not only a on top Hr. Oak parquet end street near school, golden opportunity for llrs, high ceils, picture pool & bike path I Two your partner, but for your- moldings, archways! new baths, new EIK self as well. Superb residential w/upgraded SS appli- Mike Del Duca can be location just min to ances, family rm addition, reached at (908) 464-5200. NYC trans, town center screened porch, Pel la & Sperry Park. $269,900. Prudential New Jersey Also...2BR 1BA unit tor windows. $579,900. Properties is an independ- one year lease $ 1695/mo. ently owned and operated WESTFIELD OFFICE member of Prudential Real www. bu rgdorff. com Estate Affiliates, Inc., a ERA 600 North Ave. West • Westfield, NJ 07090 Prudential Financial com-

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Rate trend index Mortgage payment...this week toprrftf wWchway r*« will go In coming tfi. down, or «tay rtvxf tr» Mme Har»ia whal tier My ihra we* (&2307 Open House: 25 Marion Lane, Scotch Plains Loan Program Rate Monthly Payment Elegant and stately this magnificent property sits on a park-like acre-and-a-half of property at lyrARM 6.19% $1,009 50 5/1 ARM the end of a prestigious cul-de-sac and backs onto a lovely park. Unchanged: 6.64% $1,058.15 ral 15yrfixed 6.24% $1,413.85 Spacious and K ~>d, the gorgeous entry gives access to the sunken living room, the large din- 6.58^ Here's what ttw 30 yr fixed $1,051.61 ing room and leads into the gathering room with gas fireplace ;md multiple lighted art niches. monttity loan payment would be on a home $435,000 loan amount French doors lead to the marvelous conservatory with glass walls overlooking the roman style mortgage loan using the 30 yr jumbo 7.40% $3,011.85 toftowng programs at loggia and the garden terrace beyond. prevailing Interest rates Source: Bankrate.com The kitchen is a masterpiece of form and function offering every amenity set in beautiful col- ors with the finest in cabinetry and countertops. A walk-in pantry and laundry room are adjacent Fixed rate Adjustable rate to the kitchen and the library or guest room is nearby on the first level. 3O-y*ar mortgage trend 1-year adjustable mortgage trend TOO 4.40 . Five bedrooms are offered on the second level. The master suite boasts a wonderful sitting room, large closets and dressing room and a lush bath. e.w 0 30 oeo- Twelve wonderful rooms with abundant built-ins, six fabulous baths, a three car garage, a fin- B.2O ished basement, designer accoutrements throughout and an unbelievable amount of special fea- B7O- a 10 tures artistically presented make this one of the finest properties offered on the marketplace. BOO Directions: Raritan Rd. to Blackbirch, Left on Marion to end of cul-de-sac. a so a 00 Price: $2,195,000 S 4O X. *'<•*. 'X. "S. REVA BERGER COLDWeU. LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS FEATURE CALL BANKRATE.COM © 800-509-4636 Broker / Sales Associate RiilM mi of IV29/07. t> 2 i:. Inc hup ,- n 1.1 <;KNI>: (A] M,ingulf Banker. IDl MtingutK UrnU-r. in Bank, i[l|5JI, (El f-'rvdil V'nmn "Vo\\ fur Rale*" means futuaJ rate were n MiJiiMc .11 I'll- ifnt: t'linvenln'iijil Inarm arc based *in loan aninunm t»f ^1 65.CHI Jtirnt^i Imim art- bLimrJ Direct Line: (908) 301-2005 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE sm h>an afTinunl* uf &435,(>(Xf friinK quolfil titUndi: i!i ™»« ""1 i J.IK.1. DJ>* MlHt Annual pcnt-nlayc rule t AI'Rvl are h.i^L-J tin hij|y mdtrxrtJ rutfs fi,r 1 1 adjustable rale mortgage* (ARMsj T\K APR mi yuur \ fi. ln.in run> fruni Ihc '..impli- u^L-ii fVt-^ rfflfti chiirpi * reLnivi tn Ihc AI'R If yuur UIFUTI piiyrTicnl is E mail: [email protected] 1 less- lhan 2()'*- nf the home'* value, ytm wil) be *uhjcci (u p iv ju1 n*t'ny;ij;c .unirvr, in I'M] !»dnkliire. IIK di*-. nn( fcttiftrnnlec Hie :iC4.iiriK> of Ihc inlnrmn lion appearing above or lite avmlyhihtv iff rjlc anil Ices in ln-ijik- MI nil n>! ullu-r inlnrmiUinn ilti.- Mibjfti U> thttnpc * illloul u"ln f Ftrtr]kr;ile. Irjf © 2007 Coldwefl Banker Real Estate Corporation Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation J? nut own tiny firmncisil inttitutjcm NJN Puhh shrug r v L'IVCS Mic\e rill llrird piiri^ and NJN I'uhlnliin^! tines nut Mim:inlv their ucLurac> Ntinff An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity, Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. Ihc c rale* t offer Please i ip.inses appi-Hriji^ in IhiH lutilc pir> a iu nppcur in thi* lable To itpprar Jn thl« talrir. caH MH*-$it**~4(*Mr. To report any Jmirruriirirc, call KHA-509-4A->A. Wi si in.1.1) OIIKI 209 CE:NIKAI. A\ I;M M; 908-233-555 September 7, 2007 PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: From mcross the street to mcross the stmf, th€ Crmmford Chronicle, Record 800.472.0119 Press 6 NJ.com hms whmt you're looking fort We're powered by New Jersey's largest web site for local news 4 information - NJ.com! Union CountyCount

www.nj.com/place4ut Auto Class. 1385 Employment Class. 201 Merchandise Class. 550 Friday at 5 p.m

Each week hundreds _ _ . _ FT/PT Admmis t r ,i t ive AVON • OCNERAL DATA CNTMY1 Work of Public Notices are $$$$ Car & ref.'s INFORMATION CHILD CARE CLERICAL From Anywhere. RECEPTIONIST The Suburban News, published In New Jer- req'd. 908232-2273 Assistant Cl«;rk Earn extra $$$, sign Part time. Seeking Flexible Hours, PC entry level position, ADOPTION: Caring, sey's daily and weekly www.nannvline.com up in minutes. For Required. Excellent heavy phones, filing Cranford Chronicle & Excellent full time PT Coordinator £ loving, secure cou- The Record Press newspapers! View information email: Child Care Staff, Career Opportunity. & supporting various ples would love to reserves the right to them at opportunity in Union avonsacareer4u@aol flexible days M-F, Serious inquiries depts. Knowledge of provide newborn edit, reclassify or re- www.njpublicnotices.c County area for mo- ^corn or Call l~8OO- 2:30-6:OOpm. YMCA Only! MS Word and MS tivated energetic with a life filled with ject any classified om. 796-2622 Ind. Sis. mbrshp. & child care k Excel, fax resume to happiness and end- advertising at any Access 24 hours a and detail oriented Rep. disc. elig. Apply 9O8-241-9752, or less opportunities. time and will not be day. 7 days a week, individual in the cor- WMHKM Aiwa V, email debbieb€r> Call Denise at Adop- responsible for er- sheriff sales, foreclo- For Your porate HQ of a grow- Attn: HR Da*., 230 Dental Asst benderelectric.com tion House 877-921- rors after the first sures, RFP, bids for ing independent BAKERY Clarfc St., WaatflaM, quick lube company. PT/FT Counter sales. h7-O003 NJ newspapers of life. Call for 1 Opportunity! 3&43 nating weekends. CASHIERS 220 Clark St., West- •73-44)7 22*1 n 12S Needed for Cranford throughout the state free question. cpm/$1.20 pm $O 9OJ-272 741.7 Full time. Upscale field. NJ O7O9O, fax or amall your raawna School District lunch - a combined circula- 908.272.9791. Lease NEW Trucks wine shop is look- (612) 233-2707 or nlekOmac kcam.com program. Work while Receptionist CDL-A + 3 mos. OTR tion of over 2 million ing for experienced rcastellone@ your children are in Kitchen Showroom 80O635-8669 ASSISTANT households. Call cashiers that are westfieldyni.org. school. seeks reliable person Diane Trent at NJPA MANAGER interested in build- EOE. for FT receptionist at 6O9-406-O6O0 nights Si wkends ing a CAREER! position. tlO/hr. ext.24, email for ice cream shop Start at the cashier Clerical Apply in person, level and move up 4:3O-lO:30pm. Lin- IMMEDIATE Functional Design [email protected] or ••ABLE TO in Westfield. Seniors visit www.njpa.org & students welcome. in the company. den. Seniors, retir- Custom Kitchens, TRAVEL**Hiring 6 Must have 1 yr. OPENING 2050 Rt 22 E, Scotch for more informa- •OaVWOOMLT ees welcome. DATA ENTRY InTha Classifieds people, Free to exp. as a cashier Call: »OS-»2a-3W>» FT: in Clark. Alpha & Photography Plains. MF. 9-5. tion. (Nationwide travel all states, re- ATTENTION: STAY AT in retail. Salary placement available) Baby-Sitter numerics a must. KCNtLWORTH /Motttar'a Halp*r sort areas. No Expe- HOME PARENTS! starts at $11.OO Data entry exp. re- Digital Photo RESTAURANT OCTOMRPUT rience Necessary. Great Income! Re- per hour. MUST quired. Salary based For 11-mo. old boy in Paid train- STREET FAIR: Oct- 7 Hawthorne. Some light pair Crecit, Remove APPLY IN PERSON. on exp. & speed. Retoucher HELP Classifiedsl (11-5), Rain Date housework. M-Th, Ing/Transportation. Liens, Judgments. NO PHONE CALLS. Must be able to lift Photography Studio i Host/Hostesses, Oct. 14 On mornings. Must be re- OVER Late-Payments, and Ask for Mick, Mike arVnaWflawMMHaMV CO* Union, NJ seeks rel Cashiers. Approx. 3 Get Kenilworth Blvd. sponsible, with trans- ASAP. bankruptcies. Bo- or Ray. Wine Li- able, highly motivatec nights a week light Interested Vendors, 1999 nuses +Huge Com- brary, 586 Moms tax: 732-662-1220 candidate, computei managerial duties, portation. $10/hr. missionsl Free Train- Results! C«H M«-27*-»0*0 Or Email potschantak* www.protekchemical Ave., Springfield, NJ Literate with Pho up to 512/hr Call .com toshop experience an •OV24MUtO skills to retouch po trait digital images. P »am» raauiwaa to Ask for Donwn Jbatkowalcl* or Mlfc* kwatudlo.coni JOB FAIR SECRETARY < art Tf ma ri, p /CLERK Apply In person: estfield law office fs MOO Martina Ava. seeking an Individual Scotch Plata*. NJ to provide administra- Thur.., An* SO tive support to the from •.•3OAM-1MH firm. Knowledge of MS Call: 9OBBS9-652B Word, Excel, and dic- Movie Extras, Ac taphone. tors, Models! Mak. EmaH raawna to I $100-$3O0/day. No Experience Re- SECRET SHOPPERS quired. All looks and NEEDED For Store types needed! Get Evaluations. Get paid paid and have fun to shop. Local Stores. SUPERVISING LIBRARY ASSISTANT i-80f>556-6103 Restaurants & Thea- PwmoMfit Full HIM Teller GROOMERS ext.#6Q0 ters. Training Pro- BANMUNG vided. Flexible Hours. Grooming salon seeks experienced cat/dog Movie Extras, Ac- Entry L«v«l Position Mountainside Library The Town Bank located in Westfield is looking to fill tors, Models! Make Email Required. 1- Haven Savings Bonk has an immediate Circulation Desk and Catalog Duties groomers. Also hiring groomer assistants, $100-$300/ day. No 800-585-9024 ext the following positions in its new Cranford location: 66OO opening for a Full Time Teller to work at 30 hrs./wk. $21/hr. Plus Benefits batber/ffuffers, and retail sales/reception asso- experience required their Westfield Office ciates. Experience a plus but will train motivat- Alt looks and types SECRET SHOPPERS Full Description & needed! Get paid WI WILL TRAIN ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER ed candidates. Weekend availability. Sat. & NEEDED Application Instructions at: and have funl 1-80O- IMMEDIATELY High School Diploma a must! Sun., a must for all positions. EOE 34O-84O4 ext. 292O Applicants accepted al www.tnountainsidvllbrary.ors/Joba CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE For Store Evalua- Contact: Ann Maria Movie Extras. Excit- tions. 128 Elm Street, Westfield, New Jersey HUD TELLER Local Stores, Res- Mon-Fri, 9-4, Thur, 5-7; Sal, 10 12 Email: ing opportunities for upcoming produc taurants, & Thea- Or fax resume to FULL & PART-TIME TELLER tlons. All looks ters. 908-518-9064 Phona: 9O0-232-39OO • Fax: 9M-232-3909 needed no experi Training Provided, Accepting applications & resume's until Please stop buy any local branch for an application ence required for Flexible Hours. 5 September 14, 2007 cast calls. Up to $50 per as- s We are an EOE or email resume to: [email protected] Call 877-264-9744 signment!! l-M>O-Sv«-9024 or fax to: 732-919 7564. EOE, M/F/V/D.AA MYSTERY SHOP ant. 6262 KM - Get paid to shop! Retail/Dining establishments TEACHERS need undercover cli The Learning Circle ents to judge qual YMCA offers bene- GarwM.hMicSdM.fe ity/customer serv- fits in health, re- ATTENTION Looking for the Accountant/ ice. Earn up to $150 tirement and mem- Positions Available for 2007-2008 School rear: a day. Call 888-731- bership to FT 1179 teachers and staff. Perfect Port Tw Positions with in- Manager I MYSTERY SHOP- Joining Our Organization Has Well established pharmaceuti- fants, toddlers and PERS - Get paid to preschool. PT in af- never Been Easier or More Rewarding We are now hiring Cashiers, Stock cal printer is looking for a "hands- shop! Retail/Dining ter school also. Ad- Clerks and Gourmet Food Associates establishments vancement poten- on" accountant/systems manager need undercover cli tial. Fax resume to for our store in Westfield. We offer: ents to judge qual- The district is seeking a highly qualified applicant for the reporting to controller with knowl- 908-273-5670 > Complete Hourly Rate • Yearly Stay On Bonus ity/customer serv- 1 • Flexible Hours edge of general accounting func- ice. Earn up to $150 Flexible Part Time Hours • Incentive Programs position of part-time 6th grade Social Studies Teacher for a day. Call 888 731- WAIT STAFF > Year Round Work • Insurance Discounts • Competitive Starting Rate tions (A/R, AP and Payrofl). Also 1179 Retirees welcome. the 2007-2008 school year. Applicant must hold a NJ Thurs- Sun. 11:30- • Friendly Working Environment \ able to manage windows network MYSTERY SHOPPERS - 6:30pm. Deli King, Social Studies State Certificate. Part-time Para-profes- Get paid to shop! Re- • Training, experience not necessary £ and support end user's needs and Linden 9O&925-39O9 1400 Rt 22 East Bndgewater. NJ 08807 sional applicant must have at least 60 college credits. tail/Dining establish- Apply in person to: implement new applications. Ability ments need under- WAREHOUSE/ 732-302-0500 cover clients to judge to handle multiple tasks and meet- qual ity/customer serv- DRIVER Stri letter if i^tatiu ianrtitcr? it: ShopRite Wines and Spirits. ice. Earn up to $150 a $ll-$13/hr. Heavy ing deadlines. Requires BS. E-mail day. Call 1-800-731- lifting req'd. Knowl- Dr.Terea Q«0ef, Actiig Sipcriitetieit 333 South Avenue East or fax resume with salary history to: 4929 edge of Northern/ Central NJ MlWMi P|MK SQMMS Westfield, NJ 07090 Office Clerical- Cus- Apply In parson to: («O8) 27e-eaee tomer Service, im- 38 Bortght Ava., 500 East Street, GsrwM., NJ 07027 mediate Openings in Kennllworth. NJ Or call Store Manager, Jim at s or Your area for Highly QC INSPECTOR deniseOplymouthpr1nting.com Enthusiastic Indi- WESTFIELD PUBLIC AA/EOE 908-232-8700 viduals. Multitasking SCHOOLS Candidate must be familiar with gauges. ss a mustm Call: (204)887-5122 or Lunch time AMe Minimum of 1 year experience in machine (416)890-6435 OR rnle: $13.50 hr. fax resume Office of Human Resource* shop. Able to communicate, read and write CUNKMNS (LGSW (88B1827-9651 3O2 Elrn St. Westfield, NJ O709O in English. WiN train. Benefits after 6 months. OFFICE www.westfieldnjkl2.org HELP EOE Apply or send resume to: Mt. Carmel Guild Behavioral Health System in Small Union County Cranford - two full-time Licensed Clinicians for service company, ElaiM, 1611 West Elizabeth Ave. answer phones and our Outpatient and Partial Hospital programs. Must have paperwork. 9-3pm, HELP benefits available. DENTAL Linden, NJ 07036 a LCSW license. Clinical Experience working with adult Fax raawna to and children chronic mentally ill, working in Psycho-edu- 9Oa-2?6-BQ61. ASSISTANT Phone: 908-523-9503 Monday-Thursday for WANTED cational groups a plus and strong organizational and small friendly office in FIE 908-474-8980 I medical documentation skills. Reference code LF. PART TIME Union. X-ray license Res./Data Entry. necessary. Benefits. Knowledge MS Of- 908-667-6061 Mt. Carmel Guild Behavioral Health System in fice/ Internet Phone Newark-searching for a master's level clinician with Skills a Must Medical Pharma/ Healthcare Child/Adolescent clinical experience. LCSW preferred. Exp. Pref. Call Jody Assistant/ Bilingual English/Spanish a plus. Reference code JV. (90S1 322-7O61 Nurse , needed to work in PET SITTER dermatology office in Send resumes to PT/FT days. Exp'd. Union Co. Bilingual a+. 908-7BS-5S47 Iv mag. 1160 Raymond Blvd. Newark, NJ 07102 Attn: Victor & Animal lover. HIUUIBJ-1 111 MEDICAL I -800-360-3603 I? Email to: [email protected] REAL ESTATE I E Fax to: 973-596-3834 ASSISTANT SALES AGENT OD/GYN office. FT/FT, 'osltlon available fot Clark area. Experi- experienced agent. ence necessary. Call for confidential Please contact Clctssi Interview June Wilson at 908-232-5664 xlO3 732-3 96-1881 C-6 Record-Press September 7, 2007

SALMON RIVER tag in this newspa- Homes from GIONf SUMS 4bd lba only 1 per is subject to the $10,000) 1-3 be* 5 acres - $24,9OO $250/mo! 5bd 2ba 2'" fir of 2 WF N£fD Federal Fair Housing room available! Re- Hardwoods, Stone- only $2O0/mo1 2bd fam. 4 rooms, w/ rgfea Amendments Act pos, REOs, FOIC, walls, town road, lba only $199/mol deck, walk up attic in Mountainside. YOU NOW and the New Jersey FSBO, FHA, etc. These electric! Walk to fa- More Homes from storage. Walking SCOTCH PtAWtS 1BR Medical billing exp. need quail Civil Rights Law, homes must sell! For mous Sportsman Os $199/mol For BNI distance to train & $975 incl- utils. cable required. agents to handle which make it illegal Listings Call 1-800 Pool! Mins. to Pu- Listings 8O0-366- bus. No smoking, no lM; mo sec. No pets! our clients for 425-162O ax. 3421 laski! Terms avail! O142 exL T252 pets. $1200 In- sales and rentals to advertise any cludes all utils Call 9OO sf ofc space preference, limita- Hurry! 800890-1186 for rent, 1" fir, in Westfiek* and tions or discrimina- www. moose riveriand son ••« oisa Summit. If you are 4bd lba only call owner not getting enough tion based on race, .com -2BR color, religion, sex, 0/mo! 5bd 2ba floor time or leads, only $2OO/mo! 2bd Comm Friendly, No contact us and be- national origin, - Bright, Pets,$1700/mo Incl •CAKfLCV HEISMTS handicap, familial lba only $199/mo< OOMSffCMM Reta i I gin earning what More Homes from Clean 1 BR in 2 your worth! Call: status, creed, an- fam, 1" fir. fenced units auakMetom 700 cestry, marital $199/mo! For BNI C2100SFC«oeSutes ALL CASH PAMMll listings 800-366- yard, big porch, off status, affectional or st prkg, close to all •DrnZOOtolOOOSF sexual orientation, For single and multi- 0142 ext T252 Avail Brehas wefcome. 2 « or nationality, or an family homes and Affordable HUD trans, free laundry. Immed, IBR.Nice (MM) Tenant pays utils. Area, Close To intention to make vacant land. Homes I Buy a 4 bd. $1210/mo. Avail Aug. 8OO sq ft any such prefer- Fast closings! Home for only Trans.$950/mo Incl office, medical bldg, Great pay. Benefits, ence, limitation or V«ur List Call today! $200/mo! 4 bd. All Utils & Cable. No all utils. and janitor- discrimination. Fa- Call SUBUHS) 2ba. Home only Smoking, No Pets. ial included. Parking, tat: ST milial status in- $25O/mo! More SOaVMa-lTaS reasonable. cludes children un- Nancy homes available der the age of 18 from $199/mo! 5% Available September tn >Lg Office. living with parents or dn, 20 yrs 0 8% 1". »16O0/mo plus Ample Parking, specialist legal custodians, Linden, WHY RENT APRI For listings utilities & Security. " •"7mo utils incl. office in Summit. pregnant women WHEN YOU CAN OWN! 800-560-0678 908-6564917/90* $485/rr EASTERN N.C private ext.T235. Experience pre- Strong background Community sur and people securing NO BANK QUALIFY- 403-8777 sos-a ferred. Benefits, custody of children ING, NO CREDIT AP- 9OO & i to: in heat preferred. rounded by golf and under 18. JUSTUSTED mmmmmtm 12OO sq ft offices, Must be willing to ponds. 10 minutes to PLICATION, NO CLOS- OftEENBROOK near Rt 22 w/ample work OT. Greenville, ECU. River This newspaper will ING COSTS, Total not knowingly accept DOWN $25,O00 {less QALLOWAY, Mi- Find it Fust WARREN SUMMIT furnished. 1 parking, reasonable. Recent ionist access minutes away, any advertising for summer rental, July BR, 1 bath, top floor Experiencirience (•redevelopment op- than 6%) MOVES YOU 13-2O 2OO8, Seayiew in The w/terrace, 2 blocks preferred. Overtime portunity. Homesites real estate which is IN! 2 FAM,2,464 t.e. in Summit. Mon, in violation of the SQ.FT. EACH 3+1 Marriott Fairway Villas, from town, $2500 Sta* Furnished 2700 possible. starting at $49,90O. 1 2BR. 2BA villa, Full Clmssifimdst s.f. kit., conference Thura. & Frl, 9-2pm. * * * 8884390080 law. To report dis- Don't Wait) Call now! ite: crimination, call the TEL 9730557 72O9 Kit. W/D, Fitness lbdrm, net. roojTj.park ing. NJ DL required. •• Land Auction •• Office of Fair Hous- Center. Pools. Of HJ. UNION- 2 family T-7J00 nicely furnd, heat/hot ne Wow home, 1st floor 2 bed- 300 Props Must be ing and Equal Op- 2 Championship Gulf water incl, $1250/mo. xceptad Sold! Low Down / E Z portunity of the U.S. Courses, Mins from Avail 9/1/O7. No pets, room apt, 1 bath- Rriancirw Free Cats- Department of Hous- A.C. $2,750 cash Call room, eat in kitchen, log 88&2699173 LOW walk to train. Owner is spacious living room, WaetfleM- S. Ave & W ing and Urban De- licensed NJ Realtor. Broad St, Store/Office wXJWOALICTION.com velopment (HUDJ at $300,000 s. Large Bi Marco Island (Gulf JUSTUSTED washer/dryer, back- 1*00669-9777. level, exc cond. yard, off street park- Approx 5O0 Sq Ft>od NY LAND BARGAINS quiet location, cul- Coast) Honda, time ing, Close to Kane U. Ft. $97 5/mo, AvaH By county: Albany The HUD TTY tele- snare condo in beach- HIUSIOC- 2-flr 3BR, Immed,f Attendant 45.5 acres, woods phone number for de-sac street. 3 BR, front complex. Week MUST SEE Hrdwd Firs, $1300/mo. $1550/mo. $129,900; Washing the hearing Impaired 1.5 BA, Ig LR, FDR, 10 (usually 2" week 1BR.Train & Avail Sept 1 9QS-370-8775 & Ciishu-r ton 55.5 acres, barns is 212 70»1455, mod. EIK. laundry of March) 2 bedroom. Bus. Off St Ptfcg. N/S, Union • 3 BR, LR. EIK, $109,900; Montgonv rm, Ig rec rm., wood N/P.$1100/mo off-st. pnXg, close to Clark New Construc- stove, oil hot water 2 bath (sleeps 6), e*y 85.8 acres, hay- tion Clark, NJ pool, hot tub, tennis bus, yard, storage. fields $145,000; Ful- heat, 2 car garsge, NS/NP $1350 + 4bd 2.5ba Home $315,000. Beautiful inflround pool, patio. courts. Enjoy terrific ton H.2 acres 2 BR Condo's- only dining, watersports, TIME utils. SOS-S1»QSSO only $325/mo! 6bd $22,9OO. SOS-4O9-74OSer KanHworth 2BR Apt. 2ba Home 3 left out of 26! Call 733-943-3290 golf and gorgeous Clean, Like New. www.beldertoeigreaHy. Carene 732-396 sunsets. $22,500. $275/mo! l-4bd us 51&8614S541 CaH 9O8-99&2O31 af- CRANFORD 2 family, EIK Sq Ft,2'" FI, Off Jne bedroom new Foreclosures Buy Q6O6 2BR. eat in kit., LR, St Prkg, W/D Hk-Up luxury apartment, all from $10K! Pay- RECREATIONAL LAND ter 6 p.m. 732-371-—a» * Companion *Nanny 2 acre to 77 acre deck. $1100/mo. stainless steel ap^ ments from KNITTER «MH Orlando Condos incl. heat & hot wa pliances. d/w, stove, $199/mol For List- Cranfofd women looking wooded parcels. Lo- from $99K- close to for someone to teach cated in ClearfiekJ Sanaaye l-4am NORTH CAROLINA ter. Avail. 10/1. No ref, built in micro, ings 800^366^142 SB Partway VMtaifa MOUNTAINS are parks, fully up- iets. 1,5 mo. sec. oak cabinets, an ext. T253 her to knit $2O/hr. County. Bordered by graded with stain- pets. *s 1 377-2247 Moshannon State CRANPOftD 0701* caHtnft Come aea tique floors, ceiling 4 bd. 2ba. HUD •73-777-0428 2 Story tfia aveevitahlits' less steel, granite, sos-a fans, lots of closets, Forest. Close to sev- berber, tile, etc. CRANFORD a family Home buy for only Office Admin eral State Parks. Call Townhouse, 2BR, vvaWg raanfns homa. second floor, 2nd fir. 2 BR, huge kit large parking lot, $3O0/mo! 3 bd. 1 1.5BA. 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AvaHlO/l WESTFIELD • 2 * fir of Home for only Kinder Arts and NORTH CAROLINA timeshare for cash. 2 fam. 2 BR + attic. $2O0/mo! 4 bd. Crafts Instructors. $145/mo. 3O miles MOUNTAINS- Gated I-241-11S4 from BOOMING El WKSTPIELD Trinity No commis- JUSTUSTED UNOCN/ a hdrtn, oat- Near trans, exc 2ba. Home only My Parent and Me Gardens. 1 BR, prvg community with sions/Broker Fees. 1- area. $1200/mo + $250/mo! More Instructor. Paso. Roads, Sur spectacular views, veyed. References & incl. Walk to town, 866-772-8370, SRANFORO 2™ fir 2 BR. w nooM utils. 732-872-2145 homes available trains & school. No public water includ- www. vrjre sates com 1 Ba, LR, EIK, off St up, ufhtmat ato. lrt from $199/mo1 5% Money Back Guaran- ing fire hydrants. tee. No Credit realtors. $329,000. TIMESHARCIIt Pay prkg, $lOOO/rno + ST. NO patsp . ilMO • dn. 20 yrs S% caH Looking For A Reliable WM-233-442* High Speed internet utils, no pets^ no BEAUTIFUL! APR! For listings English Speaking Check. 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Source: Advance Internet 2004 Monthly Statistics September 7, 2007 Record-Press D-1 Automotive/Clas sified Caring for your vintage car? It can require a little extra TLC Car care tips Older cars were for students not designed with (NewsUSA) — While some students are dropped ethanol fuels in mind off at college by their par- ents, many more keep vehi- (ARA) — Caring for a cles on or near campus. vintage car takes a bit Regular maintenance and . more time and effort service performed back in than maintaining a car the hometown or at a rep- built today. Materials utable repair facility near like leather, rubber and campus will keep those even the metal parts wheels dependable. need extra TLC to keep Vehicles that are infre- them from wearing out quently used are prone to and cracking from age battery failures, moisture and sunlight damage. accumulating in gasoline Here are a few basic lines and poor engine per- formance. Those used for tips to help keep your frequent, short trips to and old auto looking its best. from campus have little Storage, Keep it out chance to warm up thor- of the elements. oughly and can fall prey to Freezing temperatures premature exhaust system and sunlight do the failure and excessive engine most damage. While deposits that can adversely your car is in the affect engine performance. garage, it also helps to A new Care Guide tells keep it covered and students and parents, in closed up to reduce the plain, non-technical lan- dust build-up and to guage, what to do to main- keep out the critters tain their vehicle for safety, and bugs who may want dependability, and value. to set up house in the Students can order the free seat cushions. If you live guide, published by the Car in a cold climate, you Care Council, directly from the council's Web site at may want to connect it WMrw.carcare.org. to an engine warmer if While it's good to keep the mileage low on your classic car, It's also Important to get the engine's RPMs running high. The guide, which can be you plan on starting it new replacement part corrosion of some metals blends," notes Tom the mileage low, it's stored easily in a vehicle's up, in order to keep the glove box, explains the most battery alive. may work, keeping the in the engine. It also Wicks, project engineer- important to get the may damage natural ing manager for Gold engine's RPMs running common preventative main- Leather Care and parts in line with the tenance procedures and Rubber. Like skin, all make, model and year of rubber and cork parts. Eagle Co. high. This cleans out the repairs that need to be per- soft materials need your car keeps the Things You Can Do: — Install a water carburetor and valves, formed to help keep vehicles — Run a non-alcohol moisturizing now and auto's value higher than separation filter and circulates oil and helps operating safely and reli- based fuel stabilizer like the engine run better, again. Old cars' leather if you replace your parts fuel filter. Keep spare ably, It also includes a list of with dissimilar car STA-BIL year-round. filters on hand. longer. So take your vin- questions to ask when pro- interiors need special These older engines tage beauty out on the care and cleaning and so parts. — Replace fuel lines cedures are being per- Protect Your were designed primarily and gaskets or o-rings highway and get it up to formed at a repair shop. does the rubber, and not for straight gasoline, speed. With all your spe- just the tires. Hoses and Engine* The new levels with new ethanol-resis- A checklist is included to of ethanol in gasoline and using ethanol with- tant materials. cial care, you'll want to remind students what vehi- all rubber parts need out protection may show it off. lubricants and moistur- may have adverse — Repair or replace cle systems need to be effects on the metals in cause corrosion of some the fuel tank if it has For more information maintained and when ser- izers to keep them sup- metals in the engine. vice or repair should be per- ple, strong and in tact. your car's antique been damaged. on caring for your vin- engine. Older engines "STA-BIL Brand Fuel Many old cars owners tage auto, log on to formed. The guide has Finding the Right Stabilizer contains addi- descriptions of 12 major Parts. Replacing vin- were designed to run on tend to baby their vehi- www.sta-bil.com. straight gasoline, and tives to protect against cle and therefore don't This article is pub- vehicle systems and parts, tage parts is not as easy rust and corrosion including steering and sus- as it sounds. While you using ethanol without take it out very often. lished is courtesy of caused by ethanol fuel While it's good to keep pension, fuel and air intake, may think finding any protection may cause ARAcontent. and belts and hoses. L L BEDROOM SET ITALIAN LEATHER LIV- Bolens Lawn Tractor, Rahwsy/Llnden GSP Fontana by Broyhill. 11 ING ROOM SET in Kenwood stereo sys- * BEV. DOOLITTLE * FREE DIRECTV 4 MEMORY FOAM * REDUCE YOUR Kohlerl9HP,54" exit 136, share 3BR. pc natural oak full/ original plastic, neve tem 7 pieces in exc Collection of Painting Room System I THERAPEUTIC NASA CABLE BILL!* Get a Mower Deck./Powered Otttk this out 2 bath furnished queen set: Nightstand, used. Original price working conditior Prints for Sale, Checks Accepted! VISCO MATTRESSES 4-Room All-Digital Trac Vac, For SCOTCH PLAINS home. Utils., cable, dbi dresser w/ mirror, $3,O0O, sacrifice $249. All Matted & Framed FREE 4 Months ALL WHOLESALE! As Satellite system in- Grass/Leaf Pick up, ESTATE SALE desk w/ built-in book- $975. Bill 732-22& stalled for FREE and Cart, Manuel $500. Frl. * Sat. W&D incl Non smoker 908-233-2868 9QeV272-4920 250 Channels + Seen On TV. Twin 908-769-654 $700 732-340-0381 shelves & chair, chest 4123. KING SIZE PLATFORM HBO/Cinemax/Showti $299, Full $349, programming start- 9/7 « 9/8 of drawers, blanket BED Storage drawers me! Queen- $399. King ing under $20. FREE 10AM-3PM chest, head & foot MUST SEE natural color wood _.Count.Q* Us. HURRY, Ask How! $499. All sizes Digital Video Re- board, mint - new cond. Lg Wooden Armoire, can be used as two Pkks. Start $29.99 available! Dormia- corders to new call- e-v 2293 HILL ROAD Originally $4100. Asking Exc Cond, Incl. Draws, twin beds. $2OO or FREE DVR/HDI Comfortaire Electric ers, SO CALL NOW. Landtcaplng Trailer (Near Morse) $1800.908-233-1220 Shelves, Han, B.O. Call Classifieds 1-800-620-0058 adjustables $799.00 1800^699 7159 Red Trailer, Inc. 5x10, 2 Bedroom Set walnut, Bar, $499.C 973-6993298 FREE DELIVERY. 25- mo old. mint cond, Old furniture, an- JUSTUSTED 8 pes, 2- 3 drawer 9O8-92S-1SO8 Year Warranty. 60 $999 908-247-3790 tique clocks, mili- Kit. Table w/Matching Cemetery plots - 4 _, Count, O* Us. night Trial. 1 800- tary photos, an- BERKELEY dressers. hutch, Chairs, Butcher Block adjacent burial plots, Bargain! HEIGHTS mirror, desk, chair, Top, white legs. $125 ATSLEEP (18O0 287- tique post cards, hdbd, night stand, stacked 2*2, located Classifieds 5337) Rosevllle, art 6,250 sf warehse obo 908-233-4861 on hilltop, Hollywood www.mottressdr.com SHOWER Anywhere space for renl, like new, $600/obo. Uv. Rm Set w/tafaies a Memorial Park, Un- Brand. Ideal for person work, costume 908-3221790 BroyMII China Closet- Little Tykes Play Jewelry, china, high-ceilings, clear Gym with tunnel and ion. Ashing S50O0 for w/ caretaker. Exc. cond. BabyQd Piano antique glass, blanket span, loading dock Good cond, S7OO. two slides. $15O. all. $45O. 908-351-1767 newer keys/pads, & drive in door, GORGEOUS obo 9O8-241-9S64 call 908-687-9741 S70-549-2297 JACUZZI - Indoor Like Classifieds I MAKE OFFER! chest*. tool call owner Mission-style Armoire new . Double wide, 908-686-1680 chest*, power * 973-216-8314 Peg Perego Venezia China, Imported Set, not deep, rose col Get WINDGENERATOR hand tools, reg. for sale. Comfortable Stroller. Reversible White w/small blue LIQUIDATION!! Must mower & ride on BEDROOM SET Walnut, fits a 36" TV. Plenty Handle $40.OO Flowers, Set for 12. ored. Paid $3800, mower, Ashing of storage. Pur- Asking $1000 obo. "Results! Sell: GREEN-R- MUST SEE Antique, chest of 908-816-1111 Make Offer 908-233-8632 POWER Factory gear, and morel drawers, dresser w/ chased new in 2OO3 Rotisserie "set it 9OB-233-2922 Overstock Clear- PIANO Marantz uv/ Numbers at SAM mirror, headboard. asking $4OO OBO. and forget it" as ance! Complete bench, walnut color. NEW PROVIDENCE Crib & baby carriage 75"H/42"W/21.5" D. DIRECTV FREE 4 § GREAT VALUE exc cond, $8OO. Must Room w/ light Kitchen 908-654-3411 seen on tv. Large Room System! MUST SEE Packages dis- see. 908851-2683 w/ car seat. size with accesso- Checks Accepted! New Motorized counted 50%+!!! privileges. No smkg. $475. 908-925-2873 Pennsylvania House JUKE BOX: AMI-ROWE Wurtttzer Upright Piano $115/week. Call ries. Great condi FREE 4 Months ALL Retractable Awning Generate Free Elec- Women's & Men's tion. $100. (Paid 250 Channels + R89, Incl. 100 records Sunbrella 12x10 tricity. w/bench. walnut color. GORGEOUS Dressers & Ena Table- $159+tax) HBO/Cinemax/Showtl Excellent cond. $695 installed $995 Home/Farm/ Ranch. exc cond, $850/obo oak, exc condition 732^99^7881 me! 908-377-8534 908-578-9479 BBB/Since 1980. 8C2-2O6-9657 JUSTUSTED $1200/all obo Simmons Crib light Meat Sllcer Industrial. Power Wheel Chair Dealers Welcome. 1 UNION- Furnished Rrr> Breakfront 76", bev- 908-232-9a.Be HURRY, Ask Howl eled glass doors, maple with mat- PUi. Start $29.99 Hobart. deli style, Jet III Ultra, exc 8OO-973-WATT no smoking, no PORCH FURNITURE: tress. $100. FREE DVR/HDI like new. $1500. cond. $2800. Call (9288). SACRIFICE ClassffteHs \ Class ifie ds cooking, near trans & lighted glass shelves. Tons of room. Mint Heavy, wrought iron 908-789-7644 1-SOO-973-9O44 908-246-3448 9OB-232-O571 FROM $4,795.00!! center of town. sep. w/ cushions. 3 seat entr. $10O/vs* incl utils cond Sacrifice $1,000 Stationary Bike- 9O8-27&6S99 sofa, 2 chairs ottoman, $25O or best offer, Call Linda $200. 9O8-6S4462S 9OS-789-9S87 call 908 709-1554 Tables - (3) 194O email EH33NEW Mahogany, leather In- : mi [email protected] lay tables, $1600 STONE & GLASS BR SET- $35O. 4 pc, nego. 908-686-4927 Coffee table. $75. triple dresser, armoire. Wicker/glass 1O Call 973921-1447 mirrors, night stand. piece dining room. Weights & Weight Greg 9OB-209-1B66 BEAUTIFUL! Excellent Bench - Good condi- CHERRY BEDROOM condition. $800. tion - lots of weights SET. Solid Wood, 908^64-2317 and bars. $50. Metal Roofing & Sid- never used, brand 9O8245 7241 Ing new in factory boxes. Whirlpool washer & Buy Direct, We English Dovetail, GE gas dryer - both Manufacture & cut Original cost $450O. white. Ex. cond. to your length, also Sell for $795. Can De- $125, for both. Firm a large supplier of liver. 201-780-R911. 027 LIONEL TRAIN 908-389^1376 Pole Building male- SET circa 1940. In-WINE PRESS - Car- rial 1-8OO-373-3703 CHERRYWOOD DIN cludes 1666 engine, boys, fermentation www.abmartin.net ING SET - 10 PCS. cars.gateman, trans- locks, etc. All $250. m SOLID WOOD. ORIGI- former & old tracks. NAL BOX, CAN DE- 908-272-3533 KENILWORTH MOUNTAINSIDE ROSELLE PARK SPRINGFIELD $125. Call ZENITH 32" Color TV. CHATHAM FANWOOD LIVER. ORIGINAL 908-654.-1672 Community Wide NJ MOVING SALEI COST $650O, SELL beautiful reception, 100 Pachysandra $75. 973-564-8047 Yard Sale GARAGE SALE Oarage Sale YARD SALE SAT SEPT 8™ Mink Jacket- beige FOR $1599. JOHN Plants with roots $9. Town Wide 9AM-1PM autumn haze, size 201-2 556259. 973376-O8S7 Saturday Sept, 8 SAT SEPT 8IM Saturday & Sunday Garage Sale SAT & SAT NO EARLY BIRDS Med/LG, orig price 1O6 PITT RD $7,000 worn 5 times. 15" Spoke Hub 7:30am - 2pm 9AM-4PM September 8" & 9°' 9/8 & 9/9 RAIN DATE 9 am • 4 pm Saturday 9/8 8 Pc. maple DR like new. asking $400 MUST SEE caps 3. $5. ea., ATT set, cherry desk, 732-388-0167 till 7pm Complete Leather Keyboard $10. Call 134 Weston Ave. SAT SEPT 15'" RAIN OR SHINEI Sam - lpm 10AM-4PM Dan AAA POOLS! (Rain or Shine) breakfast table Italian LR Set. CLEARING OUT our Furniture, 71 Wllloughby More than 1OO homes 145 West Lincoln w/chalrs, BR sat, Prices Neg 908-686-1473 2OO7 POOLSI sofas, end tables, 908-687-2560 Children's Road participating. Free Newcomers Club Ave Complete Queen Animal Kingdom Ency- 31'xl9' pool com Wooden Rocking Off Midway map/listing of par- town wide yard (Off Locust St) wicker sun rm Anne Style Bedroom clopedia 20 volumes plete w/sundeck. Horse, Children's ticipating ad- sale: Furniture, turn., TV's, frige, $25. 90S99&6463 fence, filter, ladders Wooden Rocker. TOO MUCH TO dresses available at household Items, Toys, Toddler freezer, lamp*. BARTEU.S FARM & w/canopy. oak ta IS ONLY $825. EKC cond.I Every- GARDEN SUPPLY bles. computer BOOKS FARMING & LIST! Kenilworth A&P toys and more. Bed, full size Fu- desk. creden/a, General, mint, prize 100% FINANCING! (8O1 Blvd.) by 9/6. Pick up list of ad- ton, bar set with thing must go! Firewood 1/2 or full Installation extra. 3- dresses, map & stools, h.h. Items. cords lamps, misc furnish- winning, best offers. And Much Mofot SOMETHING FOR Sponsored by ings. MOVING 90B-322-2393 DAY INSTALLATION! EVERYONE! Kenilworth Historical Items list ©235 Too much to list! 908-654-1566 PRICED TO SELL Homeowners! Call Society. Kings Ct. China, 8 place set- Today! 1-866-237 Mountainside tings plus serving 2217. Call 908-709-0434 pcs. Beautiful, deli- ABSOLUTELY NO § GREAT VALUE cate blue & white CRANFORD, HI FAN WOOD, NJ KENILWORTH SCOTCH PLAINS design. Great condi- COST TO YOU!! ALL OLD BRIDGE, Counsll Craftman tion. $75. BRAND NEW POWER Cherry Wood Bedrm 732-381-56-1R WHEELCHAIRS, H0& Garage Sale Yard Sale Moving Sale NJ Yard Sale Set- 4 Poster Bed. PITAL BEDS AND mirror, & 6 Drawer :OPY MACHINE, To SCOOTERS IMMEDI- Sept 8'" 88 Pleasant Ave. Friday & Saturday Community Yard Saturday Sept, 8 slnbri, commercial. ATE DELIVERY CALL 9am - 2pm 9am - 3pm Dresser, Cliest on 3.50. 008-7894944 corner of St. September 7 & 8 Sale Chest. 2 End Tables & TOLL FREE 1-888998- Johns Plnce 10am - 3pm Please No Early J^^B We specialize m Seasoned Quality Hard Step Stool SU.00 obo DESK fi. CHAIR: 4111 TO QUALIFY 19 Algonquin Dr. September 8 & 9 Birds Wood - '/.• Cord $75. 908-686-5555 SuitcTblo for homurif- BALLY TOTAL FITNESS 30 S. 23'" St. • yard sale fico or serious stu- Premier Plus (Rarltan R<( to Friday & Saturday Saturday/Sunday 2293 Westfield Full Cool $14O.The DESK- custom made, lh lh Yard LLC.2115 Lake cherry wood, solid dent. $40 takes Membership Oranton MK Rt Sept 7 -8 Ln, D:«, BR. Ave. m success Ave. Scotch Plains both items. $450. onto Iroquols and 9nm-4pm Furniture, 9 AM - 4PM Cash Only marble lop. 78x36. 908 654 0084 left on Algonquin) 908-233-9900 $80O 908232-0S71 908-241-1729 1 Christmas ^m FOFor great results, 3as Stove Ciilonc Barber Pole $200.oba Women s rlcithr-s, Decorations. Whispering Pines run your ad here 36x24, beige, $150. & Barber Tools. Furniture. Exercise books, giimws. Clothes, Linens, Estates Clothing, Books, MO MUST SEE 908351 O8C3 908-754-5556 Equipment, household items. Kitchen Ware. House Hold Items, & online at: Household Items. jewelry, and Tools. Route 516 & Patio Glass Ware, Day Bedroom Set 6 pes- DINETTE - $200. 1 Lg HORSE RIDING HEL- Framed Pictures Christmas decora- Everything Must Greens Drive Bed, Twin Bed nj black lacquer, with Ibl. wood grain formica MET 6-7/8" velvet, AND MUCH MORE! Go! And Much Morel mirrors. S4OO. Call lop, 6 chairs. Call excellent, $25 obo Classifieds tions Old Bridge, NJ 882-206-9657 Grog 908-209-1866 90&278O736 And Much More! I- D-2 Record-Press September 7, 2007

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\\ IT 11 IIs! D-4 Record-Press September 7,2007

Ford Taurus 1998 AUTOS - DON'T TRADE DONATE YOUR CAR- Red. 97.OOO mites tHI\ CHARITY DONA- SPECIAL KIDS FUND! Runs Well automatic, AM/FM, TIONS: CNMmn's Help Disabled ChM- _._ >65k,V6, AM/ cassette. 6 disk Cmr Ot Brottt- dren witn Camp and CADILLAC CADILLAC $3,000. OBO Call FM/CD. new trans. CD, Bos* sound •tart A alarm, custom ers/Ststsre, Boy/GM Education. Free, fast nctotft bcHes. eMCOQnd. Scouts, Homeless, Towing. It's Easy & Bob Needs Radiator system, sunroof, Tax Deductible. ESCALADE SRX 2006 S46A422655 remote entry with $fi2OO MUST SEEI SfCA, YMCA and LCATNBI, morel Or we'H buy any Please Call Today! #1- EXT 2005 alarm, new tires, oondWon/year/matte - Sfi&GIVE-TOKIDS meticulously main- free pickup - Fast serv- tained. Excellent. toe. Ca« l«e»395- aooa is 73,000 mites. 3966. Passenger. All ex cond Windowed, very Good 15k mi, $17,100 Cond, Dual A/C, >TSS7 Stereo, $97OO.obo 347 fully loaded, 67k, 1 17*7417 owner, new brk,Irs,alarm Teyeta Hek Up 4a4 S65OO •hart Baal 1M2 NEEPTOmf T 35k, Orig Miles Show truck, 9inc lift, Immac. Cond, Mani POCKET?; POOR Extra's,1 CMC Suburban SLT Donate A Car Today CADILLAC Cfwvroiat Ca«a«w, 1998 CREDIT To Help Children RMm Sport - AC, Pwr, tilt, leather. And Their Families All Power, tx Clean. 3rd seat, roof rack. NO CREDIT Suffering From Can- RMdtba CTSV-S«riM 86K,CD asking cer. Free Towing. $9100. DIVORCE Tax Deductible. I Cltuslflods 2006 Children's Cancer AST BANKRUPTCY CtwvvC3O 4*4 Fund Of America, black, burgundy Intr. HAABSM ^a^MfiMft TvHsh Inc., www.ccfoa.org CADILLAC 140k mi, PW, tilt whl, lSS4-w/Meyer» 7.5ft 8OK.1 Owner. Loaded, _ rm*, in the SEC OUH FMAWCE DTS2OOMHgRJMWTAI7t good cond $4200 obo Snow Plow, Best Offer Ext Clean,*3995. DONATE YOUH CAR - NUTON, 74S1 Help families in Need I Fair Market CMTIFIIO 98K mi, NO APPLICATION - Exc Value Tax Deduction LOOK WHAT YOU CAN FflE-OWMED dealer maint. good Cond, 17K, Auto, Btk, Possible through DO! DONATE YOUR $41,997 CADILLAC cond. S12O0. Call HoMla Accord EX Loaded, $16,700. Love Inc. Free Tow- CAR, BOAT, OR 20OS- 2 DR.V6, SAAB 9.3 Convertible ' >7O9-O971 ing. Non-Runners TRUCK. Tax Deduction ESCALADE Blk/Blk Leather 2OO1 38,000 miles CHCWSHvaraao OK. Call for details * Free Pick-Up We ac- Auto,6Cd Changer. »12,00O 2O02 pickup, 44K, #800^549-2791. cept all carsal! condi- EXT 20O5 MUST SEE Fully Loaded, Moon Call 908-5780064 white. AC, tilt, 8' tions. 501c NorvProflt. Chry«tar *T Cruiser RF, HT Seats, XM bed w/Hner, exc AMD, NAVMATMN, 2O01 New Engine, SATURN SL1199* 4 Wheels 4 Charity Radio, Remaining new tires, loaded, tinted cond. $9500. Call Foundation •/HOOT, U,M0 KH Timing Belt, Brakes, Factory Warr, Low 9OS-21.7 7S03 Loaded, Limited Jake,6,7O0K, windows, exc cond, Edition,$6900. $24.995.C»H m SOS-272-77SS SOB-S7S-1«S3 Or Toyota CeHca OT $44,995 2OOO,84k, Auto, Body SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION CADILLAC FMWT TIME ADJ Kit,6 CD Changer, JMEVILLE Exc Cond.$7600. CaH-SOSSS9]71D9 Crown EdWon CADILLAC Chrysler PT Cruisar 2OO2, auto. AC. TOYOTA XLS A vakm fl ™ I WI V w^^ *• •., SFa. W w [ U mJW W^ *K** 2006 DTS2OO7 1M4 *T 22 EAST sunroof, silver, good HONDA Chrtc CX 2003 2001 Loaded, mnrf, WATCHUWQ. NJ cond. $6,0O0/obo. blk, 4 dr, snrf. 44+k mi, NOOTMVTAH 7,4«O I UOtURVPNO. exc cond. $12,000. remote start, 55k mi, UATHBt, ONCTAft »0*V241-O»46 Call SOS-273+tas $11,000 nwuino MAVMATWN, 10,4M HONDA CMc EX Coup* 9OS-333-22— NMUS, STK* g&MM CADILLAC MUST SEE 2002 Exc cond. 52k mi, VlntajMSi $30,996 VIN»7UJ11 732-3SS-SS20 wsCHEW r rflnro/ ww PRICE LLJiULti! CHEVROLET

U i 11

WWERTIU SUMMER HIKE ADWNWfiE OF MR PRE-AUCTION PRICING ON SELLDOWN TOP QUALITY SUBURBAN TRADED VEHICLES GM CERTIFIED -9% • GM CERTIFIED MEANS NO WORRIES • 100,000 MILE/5-YEAR PQWEHTRAIN LIMITED WARRANTY* 2£m*A.Pn • 3-MONTH/3.000-MILE NEW VEHICLE LIMITEO WAflRANTY EXTENSION* • 117 POINT INSPECTION • VEHICLE HISTORY REPORT AVAILABLE LARGEST SELECTION • LIKE-NEW VEHICLE FINANCING • 3-DAY/150-MILE SATISFACTION GUARANTEE "WHICH EVER COMES FIRST FS ER DETAJLS RDR 0 13,995 •O3 PONTIAC q^*r% ^.m— Sic ft 7T9Z^tfllHUZ12137.4 DR. 4 cyl, auto. a/c. p/dtsc bncs/wirris/Hts/mtrTa lilt GRAND AIV1 10495 * i .i • if _JL i Art ~un *

'03 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER EXT '07 CHEVY 1500 PASSENGER Slkfl71ZIA.Vllll3B741S47.Bql, Sffc f ] 7173f?. V1N #711540M, 4 DR, B cyf.. '05 CHEVY autD, a/c, p/s/ABS/windsi tiiuruise, $•!-• nac auto, a/c, p/s/b, cass, lid 14,899 mi. $OC nnc sunroof, 5IJIO6 mi. Certifieif. I / j if if D CORVETTE COUPE SSSOKRCHMRO Balance of factory warranty. fcU,!f a* SHc #17D86A. VfN #51(rW122.7 Qfl, B ryt. '07 ChEVY '06GMC EspfJ manual a/c,p/s/ABS/winds/lks/ ENVOY DENALJ mirrs, aifttaes, alioft ZZ.ZS2 mi. Certified. 12 PASSENGER EXPRESS Stk II 7160A..VIN mWa] 1B cy.l.. auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ $ F3UYFDR rvinds/lks/mifrs/seais, leather, airbags, $ *% * ntUZ Stk #T 71 Baa. W W #/l mm. B.cyl, aulo, a/c, p/s/b/ a/s tirea 4325 mi. Certified J*I,5JSD 42,995 winds/lks/mirr^ airbags, a/s tiies $*%& OCIC ?Z.92Bmi. Certified. J£4,995 '01 NISSAN SENTRA GXE '04 HONDA ACCORD '06 CHEVY UPLANDER '04 CADILLAC DHS Stk #12469. I/IN #11517425.4 OH, 4 cyl.. auto. Stk#124Uf4AlH2419.4DRGcvi, auto. Stk #12494, IAN #60205239.6 cyl., .auto, a/c, p/s/winds/ Stk 112491. VIN HU2S6372.8 cyl, auto. Si JPT7142A.VIH (58194865.8 cy). auli a/c, lilt cmise, sanri. airb^ ieattier. a/s a/c, p/s/b/winrJs/lksi lilt cruise, airbagj $onnc p/s/ABS/wirtds/lks/rnirruirbaiK s< - nne- Iks/mirrs/seats. drvr sirfjaa cloth int. a/c, p/s/ABS/ HnfKfs/Hcs/RiJrTS. tilt tiiBiZa«Bnii.C[ilIIED. 73,4)2 mi ...^3995 clolfiini..3B,941mi 14,995 radials, 29.252 mi Balance of s^o one lactory warranty. lo,5fSfO cruise.sumf. teatta, 24,012mi. <;«,-««,- '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT '05 MAZDA 3S Stkl124fi5,VIN#S122BH14cyl. •07 CHEVY EXPRESS Balance of faclorYHarranlY. ^25,995 Stk #12451. ViW #WE29507G. l 1 1500 CARGO VAN 4 OR, E cTl. 5 spit p/s/b. cd/cass, tilt. s »nne 5 spd manual a/c, p/s/b, till cruise, s -«c nnc '07 CHEVY TAHOE LS cruise, sunrt 9&dbl mi .^4995 Stk #17060R,VIN#7fJ4fi307.a cvL sto >|-7c su«Mlll,0?5nii ID,9!I5 aulo, a/c, p/s/b. 10.172 mi. Certified... 15* ,4/O Stk #172041). VINf7R319916,4DHJ cyl, auto, cass/cd. till, cruise, wire wtils. '00 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE '05 CHEVY EQUINOX '07 SATURN AURA XR S* II2475, VIN #?F282946i 6 cyl., .auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/ 15,145 mi. Balance of c«« .»*._ Sdt #1247SL UN #VC15945^ 4 DH, Slk II71B4R. U1N #561394914 DR, G cyl., auto, a/c. S BcyLjunia/cj,i/s/h. cd/cass. winrts/fks/ntiirs/seatsi cd/casi till, si factwy warranty. 32,995 till, cruise, 74.121 S sunrt. luafl ilr, 39,360 mi 16,995 airbags. alum wfi!& a/s tires, 1141 mi. s. BUY FOR 8995 Balance of factory warrantv. *-**>*. '07 FORD MUSTANG ROUSH '07 CHEVY MAUBU LT '02 DODGE CARAVAN '07 SATURN AURA XR Sft#17l75A,MI75ZZD4B5,6cyl, Slk#17ll17fl,M#7F1773f!B.4Daecyi, Sft #1248B, VIM I7F2242! 0.4 DB, 6 cyl., aulo, a/c, 5 sod manual a/c, p/s/b, tilt, cruise, Slk #1719BA,VIN #28732871,4 011,4 cyl, auto, a/c airtp. a/c. D/s/dtsc brks/winda (fit p/ABS/winds/Iks/miiTS, till cruise, sunrf. $25,439 D/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs,cloifiint, S41 noe: airoags. lealher. alloys, radios. cruise, a/s tires 13.671 mi. Balance s-i o nac leatfier,3048mi.Balance so, ( Sft i]MikW tXim, 4 DUG cri, auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/mnds/lks/mJns. t 10,281 mi.low miles 11,995 ollaclorywarranty. IO,5Jil3 of factory warranty. £.**,z 4Dousf)pkpJ146mi '43,995 cruise, sunrt airtiajs, leaCiei. mum Z3.Z77 mi. If Your Gmac Lease Ends Between Now & June 30th 2008, You C;m Tnrmmate Your Lease Early At Multi Chevrolet! See Dealer For Details Ofier Expires September 29th 2007

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