XtBBVol. 21, No. 38

Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and FanwoodFriday, September 22, 2006

www.nj.com/r*cordpr*ss

50 cents

A TRIBUTE TO VIETNAM VETS

Wlmiliiy wosKondThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool football team defeated EastSide 14-7 Saturday in its home open-er. The Westfield High School footballteam also won this past weekend,overwhelming Cranford, 27-7, onFriday night. For more on thosegames, and for results and picturesfrom local high school soccer, seeSports, PageC-1.

Nothingcheap about itThe rock band Cheap Trick paid aspecial visit to Nomahegan Park inCranford over the weekend for theannual Music Fest celebration. Forour reporter's experience at theconcert, see Community Life, PageB-1.

Quite a nightOne local teenager showed recentlythat she really can make a big differ-ence in the lives of others, raisingnearly $5,000 to pay for surgeriesneeded by infants living in Chineseorphanages. To read the remarkablestory, see Community Life, Page B-1.

Harvest Festivalset fer SundayUnion County's annual celebrationof colonial life returns to theTraiiside Nature and Science Centerin Mountainside this weekend. Ontap are demonstrations of life in abygone era, as well as a pettingzoo, pony rides and more. See thestory on Page A-8.

Commentary A-6

Community Life B-1

Sports C-1

Prime Time B-2

Obituaries A-8

Real Estate B-6

Police Log A-3

JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENTVietnam War veteran Alan Hoapaa aita in mock captivity in a bamboo cage outaide theFanwood municipal building.

Ex-soldiers climb into a cageto evoke the suffering of POWs

By JOHN FEICORRESPONDENT

FANWOOD — Vietnamveteran Alan Hospes is beingheld captive in a six-foot bysix-foot cage made of bamboosticks infested with plasticrats. He sits quietly on a baleof hay as busy motoristswhisk by on Martine Avenue.

This scene played out inbroad daylight on the frontlawn of borough hallSaturday. Although Hospes'scramped situation seemedawful, when compared towhat an actual prisoner ofwar in Vietnam had to endure,it was like a walk in the park.

"The actual cages werethree times smaller," saidWillie Mitchell, president ofthe Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica (WA), Chapter 779of Linden. "They built thecages real small so you could-n't stretch your legs. If you didget out, you still couldn't runbecause you had no feeling inyour legs." He explained inaddition to torture inflictedby their captors, POWs hadto fend off poisonous snakesand fight the rats for the lit-tle food that they did get.

According to Mitchell, 50soldiers from New Jerseyare still classified as miss-ing in action from theVietnam War. The membersof the Linden chapter werejoined over the weekend bymembers of Chapter 688 inWestfield; they collaboratedto stage the mock captivityscene and to heighten thepublic's awareness about theplight of POWs.

Willie Mitchell, preaident of the Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica, Chapter 779, stands beside a POW flag.

"We don't want toforget, and we don'twant people to forget."

— Willie Mitchell

"The main purpose of thevigil is to get the word outto people that there are stillissues with missing soldiersthat are not resolved," saidRick Harrison, president ofChapter 688. "There arestill those not accounted forand it dates back to WorldWar II, and we want toraise the public's aware-ness."

"Even today, there areVietnam vets workingdirectly with Vietnamesesoldiers, trying to gatherinformation on where the

remaining missing soldiersmight be," Mitchell said. Hesaid that some Vietnam vet-erans are turning in warmementos they took fromtheir enemies, such as dri-ver's licenses and militaryregistration cards. Theseitems are then returned tothe families of the deceasedVietnamese soldiers.

As a result of the goodwill generated by thatprocess, villagers inVietnam provide informa-tion to help locate Americansoldiera missing in action.Recently, the remains offour New Jersey soldierswere found and flown backto the United States for along-delayed proper burial.

"We don't want to forget,"said Mitchell, "and we don'twant people to forget."

Board supportsexpansion oflibrary, cafeteriaEdison windows added to referendum

THE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — Afterextensive debate at two earli-er meetings, the Board ofEducation this week unani-mously decided to submitplans to the stateDepartment of Education fora $3.2 million renovation andexpansion of RooseveltIntermediate School.

But it was another, muchsmaller project — a partialrefurbishment of EdisonIntermediate School at a costof a few hundred thousanddollars — that dominated thetalks Tuesday before theboard approved that project',too, in a split vote.

The Roosevelt and Edisonprojects, as well as a $6 mil-lion remodeling of LincolnSchool to allow it to be usedas a preschool/kindergartencenter, will now require voterapproval in a special referen-dum scheduled for Jan. 23,2007. Though final plans and

the ballot question have notyet been set, the cost of thework at all three schoolswould total about $9.3 mil-lion, or approximately $70per year on the average localhome for 20 years.

Though it hasn't been thefocus of talks at recent meet-ings, the Lincoln School proj-ect is the centerpiece of theupcoming bond referendumand the key to addressing theenrollment crunch in the dis-trict's six elementary schools.With first grade enrollmentnow at its highest point since,1970, only one of the elemen-tary schools has either amusic or an art room. TheLincoln project would allowthe district to consolidate thekindergarten and pre-K spe-cial education classes in oneplace, freeing up a few class-rooms in each building.

Lincoln School is currentlyleased to the Union CountyEducational Services

(Continued on page A-2)

SP man chargedwith cultivatingpot in Roseland»y H>LI1 MURRAYSTAFF WRITER

Two Union County broth-ers were arrested inRoseland last week,charged with what policeare calling an unusual planto cultivate marijuanaalong a major highway.

Jeffrey Vandermeiren,53, of Cranford and GordonVandermeiren, 51, of ScotchPlains were arrested justbefore 9 p.m. Sept. 12 oncharges of cultivating 182marijuana plants in an iso-lated spot off Route 280,according to RoselandPolice Chief RichardMcDonough.

The brothers hadallegedly selected a seclud-ed spot in a wooded area,more than a quarter milefrom the walking paths fre-quented by joggers at thenearby Prudential corpo-rate complex, for their potplot. But the site wasapparently not secludedenough — officers fromRoseland first began inves-tigating the illicit gardenon April 18.

The plants, guarded by amakeshift chicken-wirefence to keep out wildlifeand watered by naturalstreams that kept theground moist, were left togrow in a 3,000-square footcannabis patch, saidMcDonough.

The Vandermeiren broth-ers would check in on theircrop periodically, accordingto McDonough. He said theywere arrested on theevening of Sept. 12 afterthey allegedly came tocheck on the plants, some ofwhich had grown to theheight of six feet.

Police surveillance teams!spotted the pair and sprang'into action, arresting themand seizing the cannabiscrop for evidence. Roselandpolice, the Essex CountySheriff's Office, and NewJersey State Police cooper-ated in the arrests, withassistance from the NewYork City PoliceDepartment.

The street value of theplants was estimated by

(Continued on page A-2)

Family fun atFanny Wood Day

BROOKS CRANDALL/CORRESPONDENTThe annual Fanny Wood Day celebration returned to downtownFanwood Sunday, offering plenty of young activities for youngand old alike. Among the many contests and games on theschedule this year were a pie-baking competition, a pie-eatingcontest and the "Wheels on Parade" event (right), in which theborough's youngest residents were challenged to decorate abike, a wagon or a wheelbarrow — anything that could roll downthe street. All the fun had area residents flying high and lumpingfor Joy, Including this student from Surgent's Elite School ofGymnastics (above).

A-2 Record Press September 22. 2006

Edison windows added to project(Continued from page A-2)

Commission, which operatesan alternative program at thesite. If voters approve thebond referendum, the schoolcould be in use as a kinder-garten center by 2008. Boardmembers approved a resolu-tion Tuesday that will allowthem to apply for debt serviceaid from the state for the proj-ect in the future.

At Roosevelt, the plansapproved by the board call fora renovation of the six stair-wells and the hallways, theenclosure of the breczewaybetween the old and newwings, and the expansion ofthe library and cafeteria,which are strained by theschool's current enrollment ofslightly more than 700. Boardmembers said the upgradeswon't eliminate the need tomove some students from thenorth side to Edison School onthe south side at some pointin the future, but will allowRoosevelt to better serve itscurrent student population.

About $1.15 million of theRoosevelt project is dedicatedto the stairwell and hallwayupgrades, with the rest pay-ing for the expansion and theenclosure of the breezeway. Atprevious meetings, someboard members agonizedabout whether to ask votersto support the expansion ofthe project. But Tuesday, theboard voted unanimously infavor of the library and cafe-teria expansion after relative-ly little discussion of thattopic.•' Instead, board membersspent a great deal of timedebating whether to addupgrades at Edison into thereferendum. The board heardproposals for three projects atthe school, with a total cost of

slightly over $1 million:improvements to the sidedriveway and rear parkingarea, $125,000; replacementof the 265 remaining originalwindows, $640,000; andreplacement of lights and ceil-ing tiles, $250,000.

None of the board mem-bers wanted to include all theEdison projects into the refer-endum. But .some, includingPresident Anne Riegel,pushed hard to include asmaller amount to replace atleast some of the windows.Riegel .said that the board hasbeen so ineffective at conduct-ing building maintenancethrough its annual operatingbudget, because of an empha-sis on classroom instructionover facilities, that the refer-endum should bo used as anopportunity to get the repairsstarted.

Not everyone felt the sameway, however. Board memberRichard Solomon said thetalks had turned to Edisononly because of a feeling thatthe referendum had to be bnl-anced by directing funds toboth middle schools, eventhough Roosevelt is twice asold and in worse condition."We made the need (atEdison) a higher prioritybecause we were looking forsomething to do," he said.Solomon also called for theboard to try to avoid the"north aide, south sidedynamic" that underlies com-parisons of the middleschools.

In the end, though, theboard approved a resolutioncalling for $200,000 to bespent to replace some of thewindows at Edison, with morework to be done at the schoolif the Lincoln and Rooseveltprojects come in under budg-et; also, portions of the hall-

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way work at Roosevelt may besacrificed to pay for theEdison upgrades. Six mem-bers voted in favor, with AliceHunnicutt and Julia Walkervoting against.

Board members said theremainder of the work atEdison will have to be accom-plished through the annualoperating budget.Superintendent WilliamFoley said all the windowswill have to be replaced infive or six years, and in theparking area, "we cannotallow the status quo to exist.

Though resident turnoutat Tuesday's meeting waslight, the board also got someearly feedback about howtheir proposals might fairwith voters. Amy Chin criti-cized the Lincoln School plan,saying the district .shouldinstead build separate multi-purpose rooms at each ele-mentary school to house themusic and art classes andserve as recreation space. Butschool officials dismissed heralternative as too expensive."If you think a bond of thatsize would pass in this com-munity, you have differentneighbors than I have," Foleysaid.

A First Street resident,meanwhile, said the LincolnSchool project "will benefitthe whole town." But he wasless enthusiastic about thework at the middle schools —"anything else, for now, seemsto be too much," he said.

Board members have notyet decided whether to pack-age all the projects into onereferendum question, or tobreak them out into two ormore. That decision will nothave to be made until shortlybefore the public hearing,which will be held in lateNovember.

Greg Marx is editor of TheRecord-Press. He can bereached at (732) 396-4219 orgm a rx@njnpu btish i ng. com,

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Record-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished weekly by NJN Publishing,301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066(732) 396-4404, Periodical classpostage paid at Rahway, NJ 07065and at additional offices,POSTMASTER: please sendchanges to NJN PubHsWng,Fulfillment office , PO Box 32,Remington, NJ 08822,Subscription rates by mail, oneyear within Union County $17, outof county $20, out of state $24, Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321

Joining hands to upgrade a school

Area residents of all ages took up shovels and rakes recently at Calvary LutheranChurch in Cranford to Improve the church's nursery school and child care center play-ground. The intergenerational event, led by Pastor Carol Lindsay, saw church andschool families working together to install safety mulching provided by funds from theUnion County Chapter of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.

Workshop planned for sports parentsCRANFORD — The

Cranford Soccer Club issponsoring' a free PositiveCoaching Alliance (PCA)workshop for parents ofchildren participating inyouth sports programs nextYVednesdaj'.

Registration is free andopen to nil parents in thearea on a first-come, first-

SPmancharged

(Continued from page A-2)

police to be more than$500,000.

Roseland MunicipalJudge William Connell setbail at $250,000 for each ofthe brothers. The tworemained in custody at theEssex County Jail inNewark this week, accord-ing to McDonough.

Leslie Murray is a staffwriter for NJN Publishing.She can be reached at (732)396-4205 or lmurray@njn-publish ing. com.

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A-3 Itecord Press September 22, 2006

Council offers film crew a compromise•y OHIO MARXTHE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — Residents of onelocal neighborhood may soon be see-ing a professional film crew on theirstreet late at night — though not aslate as the film crew had hoped.

Ryan Smith, a representative forthe movie "Grade," starring Andrewand Elisabeth Shue, appeared beforethe Town Council earlier this monthto discuss the project. A portion of thefilm will be shot at a residence onLawrence Avenue, near the intersec-tion with Sinclair Place, Because thecrew will be working on private prop-erty, no permit from the town isrequired. But while local ordinancesonly allow film crews to work until 9p.m., Smith asked for permission to gomuch later on occasion — aa late as 2or 3 a.m. on a handful of nights. Theentire shoot is scheduled to run fromSept. 26-Oct. 12, with most of thefilming to take place during the day.

Council members returned to theissue at their meeting Tuesday, afterhaving had an opportunity to discussthe film crew's plans with residents ofthe neighborhood. And while somemembers objected, a majority of thecouncil approved a compromise planproposed by Council Peter Echausse:the crew can keep shooting until 10p.m. on Thursdays, Sept, 28 and Oct.5, and until 11 p.m. on Fridays, Sept.29 and Oct. 6. After filming concludes,the crew of 65 will have another hourto take down the equipment andvacate the area — by 11 p.m.Thursdays and midnight Fridays.

The council authorized TownAdministrator Jim Gildea to negotiatewith representatives of Gracie Filmsaccording to those parameters. Thefilm crew had previously agreed towork late on only four nights, Gildeasaid, but it wasn't clear at press time

how the company would respond tothe limitations on its hours.

Echausse, one of the councilmcnwho represent the neighborhood, saidresidents in the area are enthusiasticabout a visit from a professional filmcrew and movie stars. But, he said, "2or 3 a.m. is ridiculous.,, It's too muchof a distraction."

Some members of the councilthought even the compromise was toogenerous. Sal Caruana, the othercouncilman from Ward 1, said localordinances already allow GracieFilms to bring a substantial crew,including four large equipmenttrucks, actors' trailers and other vehi-cles to the neighborhood without apermit, so long as filming ends by 9a.m. every night.

"I think that the code is very gener-ous — I think that what we currentlyallow is more than enough," Caruanasaid. "...When that set wraps, everyhouse within 500 yards is going tohave kids that wake up in the middleof the night."

Caruana was also critical of theway the film company has approachedthe situation. When Smith first madethe request, the council asked him orthe homeowner to obtain writtenapprovals from the neighbors who willbe most affected. Instead, the filmcompany distributed letters thatspelled out in detail the crew's plansbut directed residents to "Please signbelow acknowledging that you havebeen informed of our requests."

Twenty-five neighbors did signthose forms, though numerous resi-dents also made their objectionsknown to town officials. "I don't reallythink (Gracie Films) lived up specifi-cally to what I was hoping to get,"Caruana said.

Nonetheless, a majority of thecouncil supported Echausse's propos-al.

POLICE LOG

Council members also discussed anumber of other topics at their meet-ing, including:

— Movie Nights. The councilapproved a request by the DowntownWestfield Corporation to hold twofamily movie nights, the first at 7:30p.m. Oct. 13 at the lower lot of theSouth Avenue train station and thesecond at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at the ElmStreet field. The free movies, whichhave not yet been announced, will beshown on an 11-foot by 17-foot screen.

— Scuddvr Road Improvements.The road widening and paving projectshould begin in the next few weeks.Some council members at first wantedto wait until the spring, because pend-ing residential construction on theroad will require utility cuts into thepavement. But when Fire Chief DanKelly said the road's narrownessposes a public safety hazard becauseit limits the movement of emergencyvehicles, council members decided tomove ahead now. The town will try tocoordinate the paving with the con-struction to minimize the impact onthe quality of the road.

— Fencing Ordinance. Respondingto a question from a resident, councilmembers said the new ordinancewhich requires a fence around alldemolition sites is being enforced. Thesix-foot chain-link fence is requiredaround all complete demolitions; forsmaller projects, the requirement is atthe discretion of the construction offi-cial. Council members and TownEngineer Ken Marsh did note theexception of the major constructionsite on Central Avenue, just south ofSouth Avenue. There, they said, theysaid, the fact that the building's base-ment extends beneath the sidewalkmakes it impractical to erect a fenceuntil demolition is complete. A fencewill be put up to secure the site assoon as it is feasible, they said.

Cops make numerous arrests for drug possessionWESTFIELD

Police arrested numeroussuspects on drug possessioncharges over the weekend.

Gregory Kohlmeyer ofHopelawn was charged at12:11 a.m. Saturday withpossession of under 50grarns of marijuana afterbeing pulled over at theintersection of SouthAvenue and LivingstonStreet.

An hour and a half later,at 1:32 a.m., RamonPolanco-Martinez ofAllentown, Pa. was alsocharged with possession ofunder 50 grams of marijua-na.

Then, at 10 p.m.Saturday night, TimothyCapelle of Upper BlackEddy, Pa. was charged withpossession of under 50grams of marijuana andpossession of drug para-phernalia.

The next night, at 11:31p.m. Sunday, JoshuaNewberg of Westfield wascharged with possession ofunder 50 grams of marijua-na after a motor vehiclestop at Hyslip Avenue andDorian Road.

All of the suspects werereleased on summonsespending a court date.

Michael Jenkins, 41, ofIrvington and SabrinaCharles, 39, of East Orangewere charged with shoplift-ing after police respondedto a South Avenue businessat 3:08 p.m. Sunday.

Charles was also chargedwith hindering apprehen-sion and possession of coun-terfeit vehicle documents.Both suspects were held inpolice custody on outstand-ing warrants.

Police made a pair of

drunk-driving arrests dur-ing the past week.

Alexander Shopin ofSouth River was chargedwith driving while intoxi-cated at 2:40 a.m. Saturdayafter being pulled over atSouth Avenue and WestBroad Street. He reportedlyregistered a blood-alcoholcontent of .20 percent andwas turned over to a soberadult.

Also, Walter Velez Jr. ofFanwood was charged withdriving while intoxicated at2:32 a.m. Tuesday. Hereportedly registered ablood-alcohol content of .11percent and was alsoturned over to a soberadult.

***Westfield resident Ryan

Schafer was charged withdisorderly conduct shortly

after 3 a.m. Sunday. He wasprocessed and released,police said.

***A resident of the 500

block of Hillcrest Avenuereported a burglary at herhouse on Sept. 14.

Rising middle schoolenrollment causesconcern for SP-FTHE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS —School board members andadministrators discussed thedistrict's growing enrollment,while also briefly touching onthe "cupcake controversy" andstudent achievement, at aSept. 14 Board of Educationmeeting.

The district's current enroll-ment is 5,468 students — anincrease of 672 students overfive years ago, and 148 stu-dents over last year alone.Rising enrollment forced thedistrict to hire 18 new teachersthis fall, one more than admin-istrators had expected.

The surge in enrollment ismost severe at the middleschool level, officials said.Business AdministratorAnthony Del Sordi said, "Bothmiddle schools are filled tocapacity," and further increas-es in the next few years areexjx;cted.

Between Terrill and Parkschools, there are 19 fifthgrades this yenr, compared to17 last year and 16 the yearbefore. And some fifth gradeclasses this year have 24 stu-dents, which is at the upperend of the district's policy.

Rising enrollment has madeit more difficult to balanceclass sizes and manage theschedule at the middle schools,said Superintendent MargaretHayes. But, she said after themeeting, "We have not sacri-ficed our program."

District administrators aremonitoring the i.s.sue and willlikely make recommendationsto the school board in thefuture. For the time being, theonly strategy Hayes identifiedwas a plan to expand the mid-dle school schedule from sevento eight periods next year,without lengthening the schoolday. That step would reducethe impact of pull-out pro-grams such as band and cho-rus, she said.

Also at last week's meeting,

board member Donald Parisiraised concerns about theachievement of local students,who fare well compared to thestate average but less wellwhen compared to their peersthe name "District FactorGroup" — communities of sim-ilar socioeconomic standing.Parisi also noted that in arecent year, 77 percent ofScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool graduates went on tofour-year colleges. "That's notgood enough," he said.

"We're in total agreement,"said Hayes. "We do need to payattention to how we are stack-ing up against that DistrictFactor Group." When individ-ual schools set objectives forachievement, that is one of thestandards they use, she said. Arejjort on the performance oflocal students in last spring'sstandardized tests will beoffered at one of the board'sOctober meetings.

Finally, the board brieflyrevisited its new nutrition pol-icy, a draft of which won head-lines and television coveragefor the proposed "cupcake ban."In response to a question,Hayes said in addition to thechanges to the lunch menus,parents have been encouragedto send in healthy snacks forclassroom celebrations. Butwhile the district is trying tomake healthy treats "more thenorm," she said, if a parentwere to send in a cupcake, "Wewouldn't intercept it at thedoor."

Looking ahead to a certainholiday known for its associa-tion with sweets, she said,"Having open and frank dis-cusnions with the parents andteachers, I think we can sur-vive the Halloween seasaitjjquite well." . J

Though it was the subject 06lengthy debate earlier thifljyear, the board's policy coin*'mittee will take one more loofcjat the nutrition policy tonsure that its language is cohr.»

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A-4 ftecord Press September 22, 2006

WESTFIELD BRIEFS

Church offers tips to keep kids safeWESTFIELD — Parents can learn tips

on how to ensure their children's safety ata special program from 2-4 p.m. Sunday inthe fellowship hall of the First BaptistChurch of Westfield, 170 Elm St.

"Keeping Kids Safe" addresses strategiesfor protecting children from abductionand from sexual, physical, and emotionalabuse in the community and on theInternet, The program offers suggestionsapplicable to kids from newborn to teens,and is appropriate viewing for ages highschool through adult.

Derm Pratt of Fan wood, chairman of thechurch's Christian Education Committeeand an experienced presenter on child pro-tection with the Boy Scouts of America, willfacilitate a PowerPoint presentation. Arepresentative of the Westfield PoliceDepartment has been invited to bringdetailed information about the Internet aswell. The material uses recommendationsfrom national, .state, and service organiza-tions.

The public is invited to attend. Theworkshop is free, and childcare is providedin an adjacent room. For more information,call (908) 233-2278 or emailfirstbaptist.westrield@verizon.net.

Y hosts program for familiesWESTFIELD —- The Westfield Area

YMCA will host an event for single parentfamilies from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday.

Single and divorced moms and dadsalong with their children are invited tocome to the Y's main facility at 220 ClarkSt. to enjoy pizza and swimming,Participants should bring their bathingsuits and a towel.

The cost per family is $5. First timefamilies eat for free.

RSVPs are required by phone or e-mail.Call Jill Brown at (908) 233-2700, ext. 415or e-mail jill.brownl@comcast.net.

A close look at 19th-century fash-ion

WESTFIELD — From 2-4 p.m. Sunday,the Miller-Cory House Museum will featurea program titled "Properly Attired: Early19th-century Fashion."

Visitors will be able to imagine Mrs.Cory "stepping out in stylo" in the early1800s, as Rimate Maroney and DarlenePalomho, dressed in Regency attire, discusswomen's fashions from 1800 to 1820. Thepresentation will also include a display ofclothing, bonnets and other accessoriesfrom the museum's costume collection.

Museum docents will be available onSunday to guide visitors through therestored, fully furnished colonial era farm-house. Members of the cooking committeewill prepare food over the open hearth fireand offer taste treats for visitors to enjoy.

Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 forstudents; children under 4 are free. Formore information, call the museum office at(908) 232-1776.

Musician to visit SAR meetingWESTFIELD — The September meeting

of the Sons of the American Revolution,West Fields Chapter, will be held in theCommunity Room of the municipal build-ing, located at 425 East Broad St., at 8 p.m.Monday.

Linda Russell, a musician and historian,will be featured at the meeting. Russell hasproduced recordings and performed as amusical balladeer at Federal Hall NationalMemorial, bringing the 18th century vividlyto life for visitors to the site of George

Washington's inauguration on Wall Street.Several new members will receive their

certificates at the meeting, and there will bean opportunity to volunteer with chapterevents.

The meeting is open to the public. Lightrefreshments will be served. For more, con-tact Warren C. Fristensky, chapter presi-dent, at (908) 654-1741.

Bible study underway at churchWESTFIELD — Adult Bible Study ses-

sions have begun for the fall season at theFirst Baptist Church of Westfield, and thegroup will meet 7:15-8:30 p.m. everyTuesday in the lounge of the church, 170Elm St.

Next Tuesday, the class will begin a studyof the Old Testament Book of Ezekiel. One ofthe major prophets of Israel, Ezekiel offeredrigorous guidelines for social justice, as wellas mysterious symbolic images of events inworld history.

Everyone is welcome at the Adult BibleStudy. "No prior Bible knowledge is neces-sary, just a desire to learn," said the Rev.Louis Ruprecht, minister of adult educationand instructor for the class. For more infor-mation, call (908) 233-2278 or e-mail first-baptist, westfield@verizon.net.

Learn more about Jr. WomenWESTFIELD — The Junior Women's Club

of Westfield invites prospective members to awine and cheese party at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday.

Guests will have an opportunity to meetwith current members and to learn what theclub has to offer to the community. The JuniorWomen's Club of Westfield is a charitable,service and educational organization. A few ofthe non-profit group's efforts include scholar-ship award programs, monthly donations tolocal families in need, clothing drives, volun-teering with local charities and fundraisingevents to support Cherished Creations, Make-A-Wish Foundation and NJ SEEDS (Scholars,Education, Dedication and Success).

Members are as active as they choose to be,and all women between the ages of 18 and 40are welcome.

For more information about the wine andcheese party or about the club, call JanineJacobson, first vice president, at (908) 789-1008.

Y expands Adventure GuidesWESTFIELD — The Westfield Area YMCA

is expanding its Adventure Guides program(formerly known as Indian Guides) for fathersand their sons or daughters ages 4-9 years.

An open house for the program will be held7:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Robert &Virginia Bauer Family Branch on East BroadStreet. The purpose of the program is tostrengthen the parent-child bond by fosteringunderstanding and companionship. Monthlymeetings for father/child pairs meet in smallcircles in participants' homes for games,crafts, discussions and refreshments.Quarterly events are intended for all circlesand may include campouts, trips to the zoo,children's theater and more.

In Adventure Guides, the Circle communi-ty is the program's basic group unit, providinga structure, a sense of community and supportfor all group activities. Adventure Guides(parents) and Explorers (children) meet inCircles twice a month and participate inExpedition adventures such as overnightcamping throughout the year. The program isbased heavily on rituals and traditions thatbring a sense of continuity, community,intrigue and magic to the program.

For more information on the program,

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Officers of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club for 2006-2007 are, from left: Gayle Lechner,recording secretary; Kris Luka, director; Pam Kolb, president; Ellen Cuddy, treasurer; andBarbara Mullin, corresponding secretary.

After taking home many honors,Rake and Hoe Club starts new year

WESTFIELD — The Rakeand Hoe Garden Club startedits new season on Sept. 13with a potluck luncheon andgarden swap at the home ofDarielle Walsh. The club wel-comes new members to gener-al meetings, which are held atthe Westfield YMCA at 12:30p.m. on the second Wednesdayof the month.

Officers of the club wereinstalled at last season's finalJune meeting and include:Pam Kolb, president; NancySmith, vice president; GayleLechner, recording secretary;Barbara Mullin, correspon-ding secretary; Ellen Cuddy,treasurer; and Kris Luka,director.

The June luncheon washeld at the Echo LakeCountry Club, where mem-bers were awarded state andnational trophies based onpast accomplishments. Rakeand Hoe's very elegant andcomprehensive flower showheld last May, "Surfing theGarden," was acknowledgedby the Garden Club of NewJersey with the Dorothy M.Schick Award for StagingExcellence. The show alsotook home the Eleanore M.Huson Trophy for Excellenceof Schedule and the GCNJ

Flower Show IncentiveAward, and was honored bythe Demarest Garden Club asthe Highest-rated StandardFlower Show staged after afive-year period. The NationalGarden Clubs, Inc. awardedthe flower show a blue ribbon.

The club is extremelyactive at the state level alsoand won the Doris L.Cavanaugh MembershipParticipation Trophy for thehighest percentage of mem-bers participating in a stateevent (the State Flower Showat the Edison ExpositionCenter).

Rake and Hoe also has avery active junior youth divi-sion which won the KatherineCutler Award for the BestJunior Garden Club in thestate. The club was also hon-ored for its work with Troop72 Boy Scouts, which won theHolly' Club of Sea GirtMemorial Trophy, presentedfor an outstanding programwith youth. The state alsoawarded a certificate for the2005-2006 Youth Gardener'sHonor Roll.

The club also providesservice to community gardenssuch as Shadowlawn andMiller-Cory. The creation ofthe Children's Sensory

Garden at Miller-Cory earnedthe club the BernardsvilleGarden Club CivicImprovement award. TheYearbook which members usefor reference of activities andmembers informationreceived the Certificate ofMerit for Excellence, withGold Seal.

The club has coordinatedanother full season of events,with the much anticipated"Deck the Halls" house tourset for Saturday, Dec. 2,Programs on the agenda alsoinclude traditional floraldesigning by renownedMaster Flower Show judgeBetty Markendorf; indoorpotting gardens; insects inthe garden; growinghydrangeas and mushrooms;and a special program onowls from the Raptor Trust.The club also volunteers forMobile Meals, Cerebral Palsyand the Lyons Veterans'Hospital.

The club coordinates manyinteresting field trips andworkshops, like the one heldlast Tuesday on making"hypertufa" containers. Formore information or to jointhe adult or junior memberclub, contact Nancy Smith at(908) 654-9477.

Local book club enjoys a special treatWords and Wisdom memberswin an interview with author Doerr

WESTFIELD — One ofthe most exciting evenings inthe history of the Words andWisdom Book Club inWestfield took place thismonth. The members partici-pated in a private phoneinterview with AnthonyDoerr, author of About Grace,a novel that was named aWashington Post Booktvorldbest book of the year.

Lucy Banta, recording sec-retary for the book club,which was formed in 1998,won a contest that enabled all11 members to receive com-plimentary copies (jf the noveland speak to the author him-self. The telephone interviewtook place at Banta's

Westfield home, where sheand her 10 book club friends,who have known each otherfor 10 to 20 years, learnedabout the source of inspira-tion for the novel, which cen-ters on an Alaskan meteorol-ogist's gift of premonition.

They discovered thatDoerr, who also writes a sci-ence column in the BostonGlobe and was once a profes-sor at Princeton University,drew upon much of his sci-ence background for thenovel. Recalling a book aboutsnowflakes he read as a child,which is actually mentionedin About Grace, the authortold the book club membersthat, like the main character,

he has a deep appreciation ofnature.

Following up on the themeof snowflakes, BarbaraKemps, a craft enthusiast,presented each of her fellowbook club members with ahandmade chocolatesnowflake. In addition toDoerr and Kemps, the othermembers of the book club are:Joan Burns, Margie Coltrera,Kathy Fitzpatrick, MarianneFlood, Chris Molloy, BethGillin, Debbie Kendrick, LeeKivetz, and Lorre Korecky.The. club meets approximate-ly 10 times a year and hasread more than 75 books thusfar.

As the interview came to aclose, Doerr told the women,"I am thankful that you sup-port reading, and I think theresurgence of book clubs inAmerica is wonderful."

Sign up now for Miller-Cory 6ghost walk'WESTFIELD — On Oct. 1,

the Miller-Cory HouseMuseum, located at 614Mountain Ave., will host aspecial "ghost walk."

Professional psychic

Lorraine Moore of SpiritConnections in Port Coldenwill conduct the walk. Moorehas conducted similar toursat historic Shippen ManorMuseum in Oxford, Now

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Jersey.The public is invited to join

Moore as she explores andshares her impressions of theMiller-Cory House, built in1740 by Samuel Miller.

Tours will be held at 5 p.m.and again at 6 p.m. The muse-um will not be open during itsregular Sunday hours of 2-4p.m.

The fee for the program is$8 per person. Space is limit-ed and pre-registration isrequired; call the museum at(908) 232-1776 for reserva-tions. Complimentary refresh-ments will be served. Thisprogram is not recommendedfor young children.

The Miller-Cory HouseMuseum stands on the "roadto the mountains" inWestfield. The house wasnamed in honor of the pre-Revolutionary owners, bothdene-ended from earlier set-tlers in this area.

Today, the Miller-CoryHouBe Museum is a national-ly recognized living museum.The house is listed on boththe State and NationalRegisters of Historic Places,as well as on the New JerseyWomen's Heritage Trail.

September 22. 2006 Record Pr A-5

CAMPAIGN 2006: SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL

Dems: Campaignis really cooking now

Neal LeStrange, KevinGlover and Jeff Strauss arelooking up a storm. The three*"" mocratic candidates for

nahip Council were inction at the grill at the bar-teque held on Sept. 9 atterseyland Park.

The barbeque was held asirt of the candidates' effort

bring their campaign tolocal neighborhoods. They•ere joined by Linda Stender,democratic candidate for thenited States Congress in thesventh District.Guests were invited byitten invitation and tele-

phone. "When we called peo-»le about the barbeque theprevailing message we gotick is that's its time for a

:hange," LeStrange said.People told us that we need aTownship Council that con-lects with the people. That'swhy Kevin, Jeff and I are run-ling."

As the Democrats havejeen out on the campaignrail, Glover said, they haveearned that the number onessue on the voters' minds isaxes. "Our all-RepublicanFownship Council can try to

point the finger elsewhere asmuch as they want, but. weonly need to look close tohome to see a significantcause of our high propertytaxes," he said. "Just down thestreet from Linda Stender'scampaign headquarters sitsthe Scotch Plains municipalbuilding, which will undergo a$3 million renovation afterbeing poorly maintained foryears. This isn't the onlytownship building sufferingthe results of neglect. Ourcurrent local governing bodyhas not been a good caretak-er."

"A number of peoplebrought up the Star- Ledgerarticle of a few weeks backabout the property tax painindex, in which Scotch Plainsdid not fair well when com-pared with the other towns inUnion County." addedStrauss. "You can't sit backand wait for others to solve aproblem. The people of ScotchPlains deserve, a governmentthat will manage it assetswisely and not spend moneyfrivolously on half million dol-lar mini-golf, increased repaircosts to neglected buildings or

Democratic candidates Neal LeStrange, Kevin Glover and Jeff Strauss man the grill at arecent campaign barbecue.

costly litigation with employ-ees that could be avoided withbetter management."

The candidates noted thata Web site has been set up fortheir campaign atwww.spdems.com, which willbe updated and will include

voter information. "We don'tfeel that the currentRepublican Township councilhas done an effective job ofcommunicating with our resi-dents," said Strauss. "Muchmore can be done to supplyinformation through the

Internet. The Township has aweb site, but it leaves much tobe desired. You can't down-load forms. Information aboutpublic meetings is not avail-able. We plan to change thatto make our local governmentmore accessible."

Republicans launch ambitious door-to-door campaignRepublican Scotch Plains

Township Council candidatesave begun the 2006 cam-aign with an ambitious plano knock on more than 2,000"loors in the various neigh-

rhoods of the communityifore Election Day on Nov.

There is no better way toear the concerns and sug-

gestions of our residentshan by meeting them one tome at their homes," saidDeputy Mayor Nancy Malool.'Having been through therocess once before in 2002, Ian tell you how valuable its to visit individual neigh-

rhoods and see and hearirsthand what is on theinds of our residents. Once

n office I was able to applywhat I learned on the cara-laign trail to actual govern-ng."

Councilwoman Carolyn•Jorge, a lifelong resident ofScotch Plains, served asleputy mayor in 2005. Of hercampaign for re-election, sheaid, "The top concern we

heard on the campaign trailin 2002 is once again numberone on the list this year.People are beyond frustratedwith the property tax crisisin New Jersey.

However, with all the pub-licity given to the recentstate budget fiasco inTrenton, the correspondinghike in the state sales tax,and the hearings going on inthe Legislature regardingproperty taxes, I am seeingthat residents are graspingthe fact that if any substan-tial change is going to hap-pen, it has to begin withaction from state govern-ment."

Rich Duthie is the thirdmember of the GOP team. Hetakes the spot on the ticketfrom Councilman FrankRossi, who is retiring fromthe Township Council afterseven years of service.Duthie now serves as a mem-ber of the board of trustees atthe Fanwood Scotch PlainsYMCA and has been an offi-cer and coach in the SPF

Youth Baseball Associationfor a number of years. Hehas also been a member ofthe Scotch Plains ZoningBoard of Adjustment forthree years.

Said Duthie, "In additionto hearing frustrations from

"The top concernwe heard on the cam-paign trail in 2002 isonce again numberone on the list thisyear. People arebeyond frustrated withthe property tax crisisin New Jersey."

— Carolyn Sorge

our residents on the sales taxhike and the lack of actionfrom our state leaders on theproperty tax crisis, I am alsohearing real enthusiasmabout many of the accom-plishments we have realized

in Scotch Plains over the lastseveral years. Our familiesare particularly pleased withthe number of new and reno-vated ball fields establishedin Scotch Plains, the way theTownship Council is usingthe Open Space Trust Fundto acquire privately ownedland, and the way we havepartnered with UnionCounty Officials to establishrecreational facilities, con-duct a much-needed deermanagement program, andensure proper use of the 20-plus acres of the Ponderosaproperty on Cooper Road.Seniors are particularlyexcited with the prospect of anew senior citizen facility intown and the way ourTownship Council hasbacked the project."

Added Malool, "I havealways gotten the sense thatour residents are proud tocall Scotch Plains home andare generally pleased withthe services provided by themunicipality. It would befoolish to think that there

isn't room for improvement,though. Meeting our resi-dents one on one is a greateducational tool for us aselected officials and alsoserves to inform our citizensof what programs are avail-able for them and what ini-tiatives are planned forScotch Plains."

Learn howto make useof OPRA

Union County citizens willhave an opport unity to receivefree training on how to use theOpen Public Records Act toobtain public documents fromtheir local governments in aprogram presented next week.

The free .seminar, scheduledfor 7 p.m. Sept. 28 at theCranford Community Center,220 Walnut Ave., is being spon-sored by the Union CountyWatchdog Association (UCWA*).Tho New Jersey Foundation forOpen Government, the state.advocacy organization dedicat-ed to open government, willprovide the training and mate-rials, and representatives fromthe organization will answerquestions and provide follow-upsupport.

"Hosting events such as thisone in Union County gives usthe opportunity to educate thepublic and give them the neces-sary tools to participate in thelegislative process, therebyholding elected officialsaccountable at all levels of gov-ernment" said Tina Rennn,president of the UCWA.

Approximately 100 peopleattended a UCWA-sponsoredprogram last year in which atrainer from the Citizens'Campaign taught attendeeshow to effectively advocate andparticipate in municipal gov-ernment. Many people whoattended expressed an interestin learning more about theOpen Public Records Act(OPRA).

Space for the upcoming sem-inar is limited. Reserve yourseat by contacting Renna at(908) 709-0530, or email her atTinaRenna@UnionCountyWatchdog.org.

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Vestfleld Service League members Elaine Junguenet andInda Thayer created unique looks from the costumes and;cessories to be sold at the Thrift Store's annual sale.

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WESTFIELD —alloween will be herefore you now it, and theestfield Service Leagueill begin selling a large

election of Halloween cos-ume clothing and acces-ories beginning Oct. 3 at itshrift Shop.

Whatever your needs may,e — whether they are com-lete costumes or just theight accessory for your spe-ial look — chances are youill find it on the racks and

helves at the store. Thehop will also feature its reg-lar merchandise of men's,

adies', and children's fallind winter clothing, as wellis books, toys, jewelry, bric-ajrac and shoes.

In addition to the ThriftShop, the Service Leaguelso operates a Consignmentihop. Both shops are open 9.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday throughaturday. The shops are both

ocated at 114 Elmer St.The Westfield Service

->eague is a non-profit, volun-eer organization. All pro-eeds are donated to localha ri ties.

For further information,all the Thrift Shop at (908)

233-2530 or theConsignment Shop at (908)232-1223.

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A-6 Record Press September 22, 2006

CommentaryGood and badinWestfield

The recent debate at the Westfield Board of Educationover which school improvement projects the board shouldask voters to support in an upcoming referendum have, atvarious times, shown both the strengths and weaknessesof that body.

First, the good. After reviewing a report from theCitizens' Advisory Committee on Enrollment, the boardquickly settled on a cost-effective strategy to free up class-room space at the elementary level — renovate LincolnSchool for use as an early childhood center containingkindergarten and pre-K classes. School board membershave patiently and persuasively argued the merits of thisapproach, which is that consolidating kindergarten atLincoln will free up rooms in each of the six elementaryschools, allowing the district to set aside dedicated spacefor art and music and/or keep class size down to moredesirable levels. No one thinks of centralized kindergartenas a good in and of itself, and the $6 million price tag isn'texactly cheap. But think of it this way — for one year ofinconvenience nt the start of each child's education and $1million per school, the community can substantiallyimprove the elementary experience for local students.That's a good deal, and we urge residents to support theproject when it comes up for a vote in January.

Now, the bad. In its consideration of facilities projects atRoosevelt and Edison intermediate schools, the board hasdemonstrated indecisiveness, skittishness and undue def-erence to the worst instincts in the community rather thanthe leadership that is needed. This week, the board votedto send to the state plans for both a $3 million-plusupgrade at Roosevelt, which consists of badly-needed ren-ovations and an expansion of the library and cafeteria, andabout $100,000 to $200,000 worth of window upgrades atEdison. If that package makes you raise your eyebrows,you're not alone.

Typically, bond referendunis arc; used to pay for neces-sary projects that can't feasibly be funded through a schooldistrict's annual budget. The work at Roosevelt certainlymeets those criteria. Over the course of three recent meet-ings, board members and district officials have made ustrong case that the existing stairwells at Roosevelt pose asafety hazard and that the size of the library and cafeteriacompromise the student experience. It remains to be seenwhether the community is willing to bear the cost for thiswork on top of the Lincoln project and annual increases inschool, town and county taxes, but the proposal is a worthyone, and a referendum is the only way to pay for it.

But by adding a relatively minor (though also neces-sary) project at Edison into the mix, the board sent one oftwo messages to voters: First, wo art; incapable of findinga few hundred thousand dollars in our annual budget toconduct needed maintenance work. Or second, we believethat families on the "south side" won't vote for upgrades ata "north side" school unless they get something out of it,even if the priority is higher on the north side.

Neither oftho.se messages is especially inspiring. And ifthat second thought guided the board's thinking — well,it's past time for local officials to find a way to lead resi-dents past the north/south tension, rather than lettingtheir decisions be guided by it.

Though board members voted Tucsdnj' to send the plansfor the three schools to the state, the project can still betweaked before the public vote. And one big question, inparticular, remains: whether to bundle all the projects intoone question on which residents must say yea or nay, or tobreak them down into separate ballot items. Strategicarguments can be made for either option, but the appropri-ate choice is to separate the projects into middle schooland elementary school questions. School board membershave made their decision. Now, it's the voters' turn.

QUOTABLE

"Having open and frank discussions with the par-ents and teachers, I think we can survive theHalloween season quite well." — Scotch Plains-Fanwood Superintendent Margaret Hayes, aboutthe enforcement of the district's new nutrition policy.See the story on Page A-3.

NJN Publishing ©2006A Perm Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper

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game.I could've been at that

gome.I would've been at that

game. But, with apologies toTug McGraw, I didn't believe.

As late as 3 p.m. Monday,there was a ticket to SheaStadium reserved for me. Butthere wasn't an Amtrak orairline ticket alongside it.

If I could've found a way toget to Shea, I could've seenthe game that clinched theNational League East for thefirst time in 18 years, high-iived and hugged strangersand felt like a New Yorkeragain.

But who knew?About a month ago, my old

college roommate Josh, adiehard Mets fan andManhattan resident, boldlypredicted the Mets wouldclinch on Sept. 18 and confi-dently bought a block of tick-ets. One was earmarked forme — a nice gesture that Inever believed was necessary.

Maybe, I thought, I could

find room inthe budget forthe ticketsnorth fromD.C., andmaybe I couldfind a way tos q u e e z eanother dayoff work. Butit'd be irrele-vant. No way would it takeall the way until Sept. 18 toclinch, especially when theMets won 12 of 14 to endAugust.

Why plan the trip? Whyspend the money and takethe time off work for whatwas going to be a meaning-less game on a Monday nightin a half-empty stadium,watching the backups andSeptember call-ups play outthe string while the startersget some much deserved rest?

Surely, I thought, the Metswould clinch by the 12th or13th. And if that didn't hap-pen, there was no way theywouldn't get the necessarywins against the lowly

By Daniel Murphy

Pirates. Butas fate wouldhave it, theyhit a skid, gotswept in theSteel Cityand cameback to NewYork with achance tosweep on

Sept. 18 — and a chance forme to get my wish.

For 20 years and a day,since I sat with my mom andsister and watched DocGooden lead the Mets pastthe Cubs on Sept. 17,1986 fortheir first divisional champi-onship of my lifetime, I hadhoped to be at that game,hoped to be part of theeuphoric celebration thatrocks the upper deck at Shea,hoped to add to the deafeningroar drowning outLaGuardia's incomingflights.

But I was either too opti-mistic or too pessimistic tobelieve it would take untilSept. 18, and I was behind my

desk in Virginia Mondayafternoon, resigned to watch-ing the game at home on theInternet, answering phonecalls from Josh, listening sec-ondhand to Shea and vicari-ously feeling the buzz of thecity as the Mets — maybe justfor a day — reclaimed theirplace as the toast of the town.

Now I have to hope for thestars to align again inOctober — for the Mets toplay well enough to set upanother Can't-Miss-It-No-Matter-What-The-Bosses-Say moment at Shea, and forJosh to find a way to come upwith overpriced, noise bleedseats.

Because if it happensagain, there is no way I'mmissing that game.

Daniel Murphy was sportseditor of the Record-Press andCranford Chronicle from1999-2004, winning five NewJersey Press Associationawards for his writing. He cur-rently lives in Arlington, Va.You can email him at darnel-m u rphyla w@ya hoo.com.

Letters to the EditorExcitement surroundsdowntown FanwoodTo The Record-Press:

This past Sunday, Sept. 17, Fanwood'sannual Fanny Wood Day Festival tookplace downtown. The event was verywell attended and brought area resi-dents out to take advantage of a widerange of activities geared towards theentire family.

While the day was filled with tradi-tional street vendors and children'samusements, it was also a great oppor-tunity for residents to be updated on thegood tilings going on around Fanwood.There were a large number of nonprofitagencies and community organizationsready to share their stories and activi-ties, as well as an opportunity for theresidents to see and ask me first handabout the ongoing development happen-ing downtown. There was a lot of enthu-siasm and support for the various proj-ects, and I thank all those who stoppedby to chat with me.

As mayor, I want to extend a specialthank you to those who volunteeredtheir time and energy over the last sev-eral months to ensure the day was acomplete success. Thanks to the commit-tee made up of Jennifer Ricci, the co-chair, and Pam Sayles, Pat Plante, DonWussler, Bruce Zakarin, Lynn Sorf,Phyllis Mirabella, Lindn Caminiti andClint Dickson. Joe Higgins and JoanWheeler acted as council liaisons.

COLLEEN MAHRMayor, Borough of Fanwood

Jersey residentsfleeing high taxes

To The Record-Press:During the past three months, I have

been told many stories concerning ourwealthiest citizens. New Jersey's highestearners are rapidly changing their pri-mary residence because of the ongoingbarrage of new and higher taxes beinglaunched from Trenton.

Hedge fund executives, who do most oftheir business by telephone and online,have declared their utter contempt withthis latest assault from Trenton and areexecuting their plans to relocate their res-idence. These individuals will continue tomaintain a second home in our state, butwill pay their taxes to another state.

It is incumbent upon our governor toimmediately ask the Legislature toreduce some of the onerous taxes. The his-toric argument that it is cheaper to live inNew Jersey than New York no longerholds water.

Below, find some real examples of highearners who will soon no longer pay sub-stantial taxes to our state:

A financial leader making $50 million,a longtime resident of New Jersey, hasannounced to friends that he is changinghis domicile;.

A New Jersey money manager, whohas offices in both New Jersey and NewYork had kept records to avoid onerousNew York taxes on days he did not visithis New York office. The difference is nowso minimal he no longer keeps the recordsand simply pays New York's taxes. Theapproximate income of this person is $15to $20 million.

We are also all aware of the averageworking families and their exodus fromour state. How many of us have heard theconversation, "...I can't wait to retire so Ican move out of this state, these taxesare killing me." Many people do not evenhave the option of waiting until retire-ment; they are being forced out by thewasteful spending habits of those elect-ed to protect them.

During this special session, the gov-ernor must call for across-the-board

income tax reduction, even if only by 1percent, and cut spending by billions asoutlined in the Republican anti-taxplan. He must also put a hold on the$500 million of "pork" from this year'sbudget.

We have a crisis, and mission controlbetter respond quickly before NewJersey's government realizes that taxrevenues are rapidly descending.

JON BRAMNICKAssemblyman, Dist. 21

The author represents a district thatincludes Westfield.

Ferguson is'not an ideologue'To The Record-Press:

Linda Stender's negative campaignagainst Mike Ferguson will fail thisNovember because voters in this dis-trict know that Congressman MikeFerguson is an independent fighter forus and not an ideologue like Stender.

The non-partisan National Journalranks members of Congress along anideological scale based upon their vot-ing records. According to the NationalJournal, Congressman Ferguson ismore liberal than 40 percent of his col-leagues (of both parties) and more con-servative than 56 percent of them.Sounds fairly mainstream, right?

Linda Stender, who voted 99 percentof the time with Jim McGreevey andraised our taxes over and over again,wants to fool voters into thinking that 'Ferguson is too conservative for thisdistrict. The facts tell a different story.

I will be voting to re-elect MikeFerguson into Congress in November.Stender's negative campaign won'twork with this voter.

MAUREEN A. MAWBYFanwood

Contacting the Record-PressWe welcome letters lo the editor, press releases, photos, wedding announcements and story suggestions. The following information should help you get

your ideas and community news into the Record-Press:For news, call editor Gregory Marx at 1732) 396-4219. For sports, call sports editor Joe Serzan at (732) 396-4202.Our address: Record Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark. NJ, 07066.Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. Our e-mail address is union@njnpublhhing.com. Visit us online at nj.com/recordpress.Deadlines. The deodline for submitting articles and press releases to the Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for submitting letters to the editor i j

10 a.m. Monday.Letter policy. Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime telephone num-

ber for verification, if necessary.Photographs. Conventional photographs should may be mailed or dropped off at our offices. Digital photos should be sent via email as JPEG attachments.

Do not print out and mail in digital photos.

September 22. 2006 Record Press A-7

SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD BRIEFS

Rabies clinic is planned next weekSCOTCH PLAINS — A free rabies clinic for

cats and dogs sponsored by the Scotch PlainsHealth Department will be held 6:30-8:30 p.m.Wednesday at the north side firehouso onSenger Place, across from the municipal build-ing.

Cats must be in cat carriers or a box andaccompanied by an adult able to control theanimal. If this is the animal's initial vaccina-tion, which includes those pets with anunknown vaccination history, the inoculationhas a one-year duration. Subsequent boostervaccinations have a three-year duration if theanimal is 6 months or older. 2006 cat licenseswill be available at the clinic and cost $5 if theanimal is spayed or neutered. Cats will be vac-cinated the first hour, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Dogs must also be accompanied by an adultable to control the animal. Revaccination is notnecessary for three years unless the dog isunder 6 months of ape, thus requiring revacci-nation the subsequent year (or if the animal'svaccination history is unknownJ. 2006 doglicenses will be available for $6.20 if the dog isspayed/neutered, $9.20 if not. Dogs will be vac-cinated the second hour, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Residents must have a check or exact, cashfor the licenses.

The New Jersey Department of Health rec-ommends vaccination every two years, and alicense will not be issued by the townshipunless the vaccination is valid for the entirelicensing period.

For further information, call (908) 322-6700,ext. 1-309.

Library storj times start soonSCOTCH PLAINS — Fall storytime and

crafts programs begin Monday and will runthrough Nov. 10 at the Scotch Plains PublicLibrary.

Sessions are available for all ages, beginningwith Lapsit Storytime for babies and toddlersup to 23 months and continuing throughAfterschool Adventures for students throughsecond grade.

A special family storytime will be held onTuesday and Saturday afternoons. For specifictimes and descriptions of the six levels of pro-gramming, call the Children's Department at(908) 322-5007, ext. 209.

The Scotch Plains Library is located at 1927Bartle Ave.

SP resident is serving in IraqSCOTCH PLAINS — 2nd Lt. James G.

Dobis, a township resident, is currently servingas an anti-tank platoon leader in OperationIraqi Freedom.

Dobis is a member of 3rd Brigade, 2ndInfantry Division Stryker Brigade CombatTeam based out of Fort Lewis, Wash, His mili-tary schooling includes Infantry Officer Basic-Course, Hand to HandCombat InstructorsCourse, Airborne Schooland Combat LifesaversCourse. He also previ-ously served in theNational Guard withBravo Company 1/114Infantry out ofFreehold.

Dobis graduatedfrom Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School in2001, where he wassquadron commander of the Airforce Jr. ROTCProgram. He received his associate's degreefrom Valley Forge Military College in 2003 andhis bachelor's in criminal justice from RutgersUniversity, in 2005.

Dobis is the son of Leonard J. and MaureenG. Dobis and brother to one sister, Elizabeth.

Society to learn about cooper's roleSCOTCH PLAINS — Not long ago, the vil-

lage cooper — i.e. the barrel maker — was avery important person in his community.

At its next meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m.Tuesday, the Historical Society of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood will learn more about this impor-tant colonial profession from Gene Fox, aretired biology teacher who has studied and col-lected cooper's tools for 30 years. He will bebringing along tools and some finished barrelsfor the audience to examine.

The free meeting will be held at the ScotchHills Country Club on Plainlield Avenue andJerusalem Road. Refreshments and fellowshipwill follow; call Richard Bousquet for furtherinformation at (908) 232-1199.

Library hosts talk on breast healthSCOTCH PLAINS — A representative from

JFK Hospital will visit the Scotch Plains Public-

Library at 7 p.m. Sept. 28 to discuss breasthealth.

Included in the program will be currentupdates on healthy choices to help women avoidbreast cancer. Dietary and screening recommen-dations will be offered. A question and answerperiod will lie available during the presentation.

The library is located at 1927 Bartle Ave., oneblock from Park Avenue in the center of town.For further information or directions, call (908)322-5007.

K mi v eon will present two playsSCOTCH PLAINS — From 3-5 p.m. Oct. 1,

TV actor Frank Runyeon will present two shortplavs at St. Bartholomew's Church, located at2032 Westfield Ave.

The plays include "Sermon on the Mount," astold by the Apostle Matthew to the early churchin Antioch, and "Hollywood vs. Faith," whichdeals with the struggle to live as a Christian inan age of media values.

Both productions are suited for adults andteens. A free-will offering will be taken up.Questions may be directed to Linda Attanasio at(908)322-5192, ext. 112.

Get help with your college essaysFANWOOD — The Fanwood Memorial

Library will be hosting two evenings of CollegeEssav Emergency Assistance from 7-9 p.m. Oct.3 and Oct. 10.

Registration is required and seating is limit-ed. High school seniors can register for onenight of the program.

Melissa Jurist, educational consultant, willoffer insight from her experience on admissioncommittees, as well as 20 years of persuasivewriting. Students should bring draft essays andapplication forms.

For more information and to register, callNancy at the library at (908) 322-G400.

Dance club hosts party at KoCSCOTCH PLAINS — The Friday Niters

Dance Club will hold its next dance on Oct. 6 atthe Knights of Columbus hall on North Avenue,next to Charlie Brown's, from 8 p.m. to mid-night.

The guest fee is $25 per couple, whichincludes snacks, desserts and soft drinks.Ballroom music will be supplied by a disc jock-ey, and requests are welcomed.

For more information or to make a reserva-tion, call Joan or Frank at (908) 654-5183.

Seniors to take trip to West PointSCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plains

Senior Citizen Advisory Committee is offering atrip to the Thayer Hotel in West Point, N.Y onOct. 18. A luncheon featuring soup, green andother cold salads, cold cuts, cheese platter, topsliced sirloin of beef, chicken, penne, cakes andpies with coffee or tea will be served during thenoon performance.

Autumn in the Hudson Valley is a "show" initself, but the performance in the hotel will befilled with music in a rousing celebration of thegreat American Songbook, "From Gospel toGershwin." Leading artists from the Broadwaystage, film and TV recordings will be showcased.

A fee of $40 per resident will insure a reser-vation. Non-residents will be accepted, if spaceis available, at a cost of $42. Registration is nowopen: all registrations must be made during reg-ular office hours in the Recreation Office, Room113 of the municipal building on Park Avenue.

The bus will leave at 9:45 a.m. from the rearof the municipal building and returns atapproximately 5:30 p.m.

For more, "call (908) 889-2084, or (908) 322-6700, ext. 220.

Barry Galitzer of Fanwood will present a program on tai chi at the Monday meeting of theCollege Club of Fan wood-Scotch Plains.

Club will host tai chi demonstrationFANWOOD — The College Club of

Fanwood-Scotch Plains will present theprogram "Tai Chi: The Martial Art forHealth," at its September meeting nextMonday.

Borough resident Barry Galitzer willconduct a presentation highlighting thehealth benefits of tai chi. He will focus onthe definition, styles and principles of taichi and demonstrate the 24 forms as well asthe martial features. The program will con-clude with audience participation in chi-kung.

Galitzer, is a student and teacher of taichi. He has studied the subject with Sifa-Shu Chao of Fanwood for 12 years, and themartial arts in general for 35 years. In addi-tion to assisting Sifa-Shu Chao in her class-es, Galitzer has taught numerous private

and group classes, including sessions for theWestfield Recreation Department. He initi-ated the tai chi program on Sundays in thesum HUM1 ;tm! fall at Taniaques Park inWestfiold. (Jalitzer also has a black belt inIssain Shain karate.

The program will take place immediatelyfollowing the 8 p.m. club meeting at theForest Road Park Community Building,directly off Midway Avenue. The public iswelcome to attend the presentation free ofcharge.

The Colle^c Club of Fanwood-ScotchPlains is dovoU-d to providing scholarshipsto young women of high school and collegeage who reside in the community.

For more information about the pro-gram, contact Carolyn Dittus at (908) 233-29-18.

JCC hosts course on Jewish literatureLIFE Center, estab-in 1984, brings col-

Community calendars on sale nowThe 2006-2007 College Club of Fanwood-

Scotch Plains Community Calendars are nowavailable at $7 each.

College Club members can pick up their cal-endars at the homes of Ginger Rachko, MerilDnvies or Susan Rau. The public can purchasecalendars from a College Club member or atthe following locations: Irma's Hallmark,Young Paints, Scotchwood Pharmacy, WallisStationery and the public libraries of Fanwoodand Scotch Plains.

The calendar sale is one of the two majorfundraisers sponsored by the College Club ofFanwood-Scotch Plains each year to raisefunds forscholarshipsfor youngwomen inlocal commu-nities.

Thelishedlogo-level academic classesoff-campus to senior citizensat a number of locations inNew Jersey. Currentlyunderway is the course enti-tled "Through the LookingGlass of Jewish Literature."Taught in English by EileenF. Toplansky, the coursecoves a wide array of storiesthat give insight into Jewsand Judaism.

On Wednesdays, thecourse is held from 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the Green LaneY, 501 Green Lane, Union.On Fridays, the class is heldfrom 10 a.m.-noon at theWilf Jewish CommunityCampus, 1391 Martine Ave.in Scotch Plains.

Instructor EileenToplansky is a native of NewYork who has a master'sdegree in English literature.Currently an adjunctinstructor at KeanUniversity and MiddlesexCounty College, Toplanskyalso teaches Jewish historyand literature atCongregation Beth Israel inScotch Plains.

For the past 20 years, shehas been a zamler, or bookcollector, for the NationalYiddish Book Center inAmherst, Mass, and has res-cued more than 2,000Yiddish books. In addition,she has been a guest speakerat the "Night of Learning"series sponsored by the JCCin Scotch Plains.

Toplansky is particularlyproud of her work assistingRussian Jewish refuseniksduring the 1970s and 1980sas part of the StudentStruggle for Soviet Jewry.

Recently she was featured inlocal Jewish newspapers forher work in highlightinghate cartoons in the Arabmedia. In 2005. she receiveda Feinstein Fellowship fromthe Center for AmericanJewish History inPhiladelphia.

It is "through legi-nd."Toplansky said, "that onemay penetrate the Jewishnation's living home andbehold its inward parts."This course will focus on sto-ries from wherever Jewshave traveled and lived.

Stories from the shtetl willbe juxtaposed against mod-ern Jewish voices in order toexamine their ideas from aliterary and historical per-spective.

More than 3.000 Union("oimty senior citizens areinvolved in the LIFE Centerprogram. The classes arefree and courses may betaken for college credit.

The? LIFE Center can bereached by phone at (908)497-4360, or contactTheresa Whetstine at whet-.stine@ucc.edu.

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A-8 Record Press September 22. 2006

Harvest Festival returns to Trailside SundayProgram offersfood, games anddemonstrationsof colonial life

The 25th annual UnionCounty Harvest Festivalwill take place this Sundayat Trailside Nature andScience Center, located at452 New Providence Roadin Mountainside. The festi-val will be held from 11a.m.-5 p.m., rain or shine.

The Harvest Festivalsends visitors back in timeto bring Native Americanand colonial history to life.Ron LcHew, the venerabletown crier, will keep thingsin perspective as he makeshis rounds announcing thenews and events of the day.Frank Thorne will strollaround the festival groundsin period costume, .spinningtales of history andintrigue.

Other highlights includea Revolutionary Warencampment, NativeAmerican dancing plus alodge and artifact display,colonial and NativeAmerican crafts and workskill demonstrations, a pet-ting zoo, pony rides, butterchurning, silhouette-cut-ting, tin-piercing, basket-making, log-sawing andshingle-splitting.

Tom and MarynnnTucker will entertain chil-dren of all ages with thecast of Tuckers' TalesPuppet Theatre. Anotherpopular activity will be theBuild a Scarecrow Contest,which requires a nominalfee for participation.

At this year's HarvestFestival, visitors will havethe opportunity to see andhear instrumental and vocal

performances by the blue-grass band String Fever,Andrew Roblin, children'smusician Kurt Gallagherand barbershop group theRahway Valley Jerseyaires.

Vendors will be selling a

wide variety of food on site,such as corn on the cob,sweet potato fries, shrimp ina basket, barbecue, kettlecorn, fish and chips, icecream, funnel cake, Italianices, hamburgers and fresh-

The 25th annual UnionCounty Harvest Festival willbe held 11 a.m.-5 p.m.Sunday, rain or shine, at theTrailside Nature and ScienceCenter, 452 New ProvidenceRoad In Mountainside.Among the festival's manyevents are demonstrationsof colonial tasks and ascarecrow-building contest;also on tap are live music,food and more fun for thewhole family. For more infor-mation, call (908) 789-3670,or visit www.ucnj.org.

ly squeezed lemonade.Admission is $3 per per-

son, with children ages 7and younger admitted freeof charge. For more informa-tion, call (908) 789-3670 orvisit www.ucnj.org.

Pa jama program planned Monday at Westfield libraryWESTFIELD — Local

author and former librarianGale Sypher Jacob will jointhe Westfield MemorialLibrary staff for a specialPajama Storytime from 7-7:30 p.m. Monday.

In addition to the selec-

tions that the children'slibrarian will read, Jacobwill read her recently pub-lished "Pajama Light," alovely and comforting bed-time story.

"It is always exciting forkids to meet nn author, but

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there is an added thrill whenthat author might live downthe street. It helps childrenrealize that authors are realpeople," said the library'sassistant director, KathyMuhm.

Jacob worked as a mediaspecialist at Coles School inScotch Plains for 20 yearsand retired early to devoteher time to writing.

Children ages 3-6 areencouraged to wear pajamasand bring a stuffed animal tocuddle during this free pro-gram. The program is opento full-service WestfieldLibrary nnd MURAL cardholders. To register, eall theChildren's Desk at (908) 789-4090 ext. 3.

Upcoming programs foradults are listed below. Allprograms are free unlessotherwise noted.

TG1F: Classic Movie Week— "On the Town." GeneKelly, Frank Sinatra, AnnMiller and Vera Ellen star inthis Hollywood classic, to bescreened at 1:30 p.m. Sept.29. Open to WestfieldMemorial Librnrv . orMURAL card holders'!

Puzzled by the Internet —At 10 a.m. Wednesday, thishands-on beginners' classwill coyer basic skills suchas how to use a browser,Internet addresses, selectinga search engine, printingfrom the Interact and someimportant web sites.

Participants must be able touse a mouse and a keyboard.Open to full-serviceWestfield card holders only.

Additional programs forchildren and teens are listedbelow. All programs are freeunless otherwise noted. Toregister, call the Children'sDesk at (908) 789-4090, ext.3,

Toddler Group —Toddlers to 2 Vi with caregiv-er will enjoy stories, songs,finger plays and movementactivities. 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Preschool Storytime —Kids ages 3Vi to 5 years oldlisten to stories and do anactivity. 1:30 p.m.Wednesday or 10 a.m.Thursday.

Art History Adventures —Kids from kindergarten andup will earn about greatartists and create their ownmasterpiece. Advanced reg-istration is required. 3:45p.m. Thursday.

Baby Rhyme Time —Babies who are not yet walk-ing and their caregivers par-ticipate in rhymes, lapbounces, songs, and claps, 10a.m. Sept. 29.

Mother Goose — Sharesome quality time withMother Goose herself (akaAnn Coppola) who willenchant the little ones ages2-5 with nursery rhymes,songs and other fun activi-ties. Advanced registrationis required. 10 a.m. Sept, 30.

OBITUARIES

Robert C. Thomson Jr.Robert C, Thomson Jr., 96,

died Sept. 18,2006 in West field.A lifelong resident of the

town, he also maintained resi-dences in Sea Girt andWolfeboro, N.H.

Mr. Thomson graduatedfrom the Pingry School,Haverford College andFordham School of Law.

He was a partner withNichols, Thomson, Peek &Phelan and with the New Yorkfirm of Chadbourne, CNeil andThomson. Mr. Thomson alsoserved as the municipal judgein Westfield for about a decade.

He was a U.S. Army veteranof World War II.

Mr. Thomson volunteeredwith many organizations thatassist children. He was a troopleader for the Boy Scouts, theleader of a Hi Y group, and thechairman of the JuvenileConference Committee.

He was also active for morethan 50 years with thePresbyterian Church inWestfield, where he served asan elder, taught Sunday School,

and sat on several committeesof the Elizabeth Synod.

Additionally, Mr. Thomsonserved on the board of CampSpeers-Eljabar and the YMCA,which honored him as its "Manof the Year." He also was presi-dent of the Miles HodsonVernon Foundation and theBucky Foundation.

He was predeceased by hiswife, Eleanor Clark Thomson.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Eloise Schundler ofWestfield and Linda Murray ofWolfeboro; seven grandchil-dren, Rusty, Rob, Trudy andLibby Schundler and Jennifer,Deborah and John Murray;and four great-grandchildren.

Private burial was underthe direction of the GrayFuneral Home, Westfield. Amemorial service will beoffered at the PresbyterianChurch later this fall.Donations may be made to theWestfield YMCA, thePresbyterian Church or theWolfeboro Area Children'sCenter.

Ernesto CerimeleErnesto Cerimele, 81, died

Sept. 16, 2006, at his residencein Scotch Plains.

Born in Aginone, Italy, hemoved to Scotch Plains in 1966.

After coming to the UnitedStates, Mr. Cerimele was amachinist for the ViraManufacturers in Perth Amboyfrom 1967 to 2001. He was amember of Union Local 734AFL-CIO in Rochelle Park.

During World War II, hefought with the ItalianLiberation Army with theBritish at the Battle of MonteCassino. After World War II,he served in the Italian Army.

Mr. Cerimele was a mem-ber of the Italian-American

Club of Scotch Plains.Surviving are his son,

John, and his wife Adele; twobrothers, Gino and PierinoCerimele; and three grand-children, Fabrizia Rotondoand Ernesto and AngeloCerimele.

Services were offeredTuesday in the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains, followedby a funeral Mass at St.Bartholomew the ApostleChurch, Scotch Plains.Entombment was in St.Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

Donations may be made toSt. Bartholomew Chapel &Garden, 2032 Westfield Ave.,Scotch Plains, NJ 07076.

Fred D. Bolden Jr.Fred D. Bolden Jr., 65, died

unexpectedly on Sept. 12,2006,at his home in Scotch Plains.

Born in Washington, Pa., Mr.Bolden moved to New Jersey inthe early 1960s.

He was a tax auditor forAIRCO in Murray Hill beforeretiring. After that, Mr. Boldenworked for N.J. Developmentalin North Princeton and mostrecently was a senior sales taxconsultant for the ChartwellAdvisory Group in SaddleBrook.

He attended St. John'sBaptist Church in ScotchPlains.

Surviving are his wife,

Madge Craighead Bolden; sons,Reggie Bolden and his wife,Angie, of Somerset and LanceBolden and his wife, Robin, ofPemberton; his mother, EvelynCheatham; a sister, VincenneKing; a brother, StephenCheatham; and two grandchil-dren, Julius and Alana Bolden.

Funeral services were heldMonday at St. John's BaptistChurch. Interment was inHillside Cemetery, ScotchPlains.

Donations may be made toSt. John's Baptist Church, 2387Morse Ave. Condolences may besent to condolences^memori-alfh.com.

Mary K. BorisMary K. Boris, 91, of

Clarksburg died Sept. 13,2006,at Alive Hospice in St. ThomasHospital in Nashville, Tenn.

Born in Moran, Pa., Mrs.Boris lived in Scotch Plainsand settled in Clarksburg in1978.

A self-employed nanny formany years prior to being ahomemaker, she was aRosarian at St. ThomasByzantine Catholic Church inRahway.

Her husband, Charles B.Boris Sr., died in 1988.

Surviving are daughters,

Irene Luden, Martha DeSisto,Catherine Jennings, DorothyKoenig, Marguerite Dietz,Helen Ricker and Mary AnnYoder; sons, Peter and CharlesB. Jr.; 28 grandchildren and 36great-grandchi Idren.

Services were offeredMonday at the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains, followedby a Mass at St. ThomasByzantine Church. Intermentis in Hillside Cemetery, ScotchPlains.

Donations may be made toSt. Thomas Byzantine CatholicChurch.

Justin H. ByrnesJustin H. Byrnes, 88, died

Sept, 19, 2006, at his home inBasking Ridge.

/ACHIEVEMENT

Join Usr Our Open House••:.••. ( ) , : .••.-,• \ .it ":00 p . m .

Born in Jersey City, he livedin Westfield for 45 years beforemoving to Basking Ridge threeyears ago.

Mr. Byrnes was a divisionmarketing representative forTexaco for more than 40 yearsbefore retiring in 1979.

An Army veteran of bothWorld War II and Korea, heserved in the battle forOkinawa.

Mr. Byrnes earned a bache-lor's degree in business fromRutgers University in 1956.

A parisliioner of Holy TrinityCatholic Church in Westfield, hewas a member of . theEcumenical Choir for five yearsand also sang load for morethan two decades with theRahway Valley Jerseyaires.

He was a member of theMartin Wallberg Post #3 of theAmerican Legion and VFW Post#11467, both of Westfield.

His wife, Catherine, died in1997. Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mary Ellen Parziale andPatrice; two sons, Kevin andJustin; and seven grandchil-dren.

Friends may visit 7-9 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 21 at the DooleyColonial Home, 556 WestfieldAve., Westfield. A funeral Masswill be offered 10 a.m. Friday atHoly Trinity Church.Entombment will follow in St.Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.

September 22, 2006 Record Press B-1

Community LifeDinner raises nearly $5,000 for Mei Mei

SCOTCH PLAINS — Onelocal resident showed recent-ly that a young girl reallycan change everything for ababy across the globe, withthe help of her community.

On Sept. 8, more than 100people attended a Chinesedinner/fundraiser held atWillow Grove PresbyterianChurch, located at 1961Raritan Road. The night wasfull of fun, excitement andsupport for a young girl on amission. Attendees enjoyed aChinese potluck dinner anda brief concert presented bythe Chinese American MusicEnsemble, but the featuredevent was a slide show waspresented by one WillowGrove family,

Amylin DiDario and herparents, Linda and Paul,spoke about their recent tripto China to visit tho veryorphanage from whichAmylin was adopted. Amylinwas adopted and came tolive with her parents inSouth Plainfield 11 yearsago, when she was 8 monthsold. In June, the DiDariosmade a trip back to Chinaand to the MoAnShan SW1(social welfare institution)

Orphanage in MaAnShan,China in the AnhuiProvince.

It was there that Amylinmet an infant named MeiMei (meaning "PlumBlossom"), who sufferedfrom cleft lip and cleftpalate. Amylin quicklydecided she would rai.se thefunds needed to pay for sur-gery t.o repair Mei Mui'spalate. Working with OurChinese DaughtersFoundation (OCDF) and herchurch family at WillowGrovo, she coordinated thefundraiser and set a goal of$1,500, which was theamount needed to pay forthe surgery. The procedure isperformed in China, wheretiif government providesmatching funds.

Thr response from thecongregation and local com-munity was overwhelming.One donation was made bythe family of a man fromScotch Plains who died inthe September 11th attacks,and whose colleague was inthe process of adopt ing achild from tin; same orphan-age whoro Mei Mei is. As ofSept. 11, a total of $4,930.35

Linda, Amylin and Paul DiDario at the Sept. 8 Chinesepotluck dinner and fundraiser. Amylin organized the event tobenefit an infant living in the same Chinese orphanage fromwhich she was adopted.has be on raised, enough topay for medical help for MoiMei and at least two otherchildren from the orphanage.

Additional donations arestill being accepted andgiven to other children inneed of the same type of sur-gery. To make a donation,calf tho church office at (908)232-5678. Checks can also

be made out to Willow GrovePresbyterian Church withthe note "Mei Mei Fund" andmailed to 1961 RaritanRoad, Scotch Plains, NJ07076.

For more on Amylin's tripto China and the story ofMei Mei, sec the link onchurch Web page, www.wil-lowgrovechurch .org.

A PRICELESS EXPERIENCE WITH CHEAP TRICKSoggy terraincan't put damperon an excitingnight in CranfordBy LESLIE MURRAYTHE CHHONICLE

CRANFORD — The prom-ise of the Saturday hung high,with a clear blue sky dottedwith white puffy clouds takingover for Friday's drearily rainyweather. MusicFest, I toldmyself, would not be deterredby something as simple as tor-rential rains earlier in theweek. It's not often that anevent this large — reportedlydrawing approximately 25,000people — comes to one of thetowns 1 report on. Well, to bemore accurate, it's not oftenthat Cheap Trick — the head-liners at the day-long conceitin Nomahegan Park — comesto one of the towns I report on.

The rock stars from Illinoisare among my musical heroes— I consider "1 Want You toWant Mo" to be the pre-emi-nent anthem of lonely-heartedrock. But my enthusiasm forthe band, expressed through afew off-key bars of'TheFlame" delivered with a gustothat only the originators of thesongs can top, was unmatchedby my colleagues. In fact,when I set about the task ofrecruiting friends and familyto join me in rocking out, onlyone person — my best friend— agreed to come. His dedica-tion to concerts is amazing.Despite the fact that he's seenme declare undying love forPaul Simon at the top of mylungs and has watched in hor-ror as I shouted requests forobscure songs to Aerosmith,he's still willing to stand nextto me at a live music venue.

Armed with my knowledgeof Crnnford and his SUV, weset out for Nomahegan. Thefestival had started at noon,and by the time we arrived thepark was alive with a freneticenergy. The crowd seemedundaunted by the marshy,straw-covered ground. As weattempted to find standingroom, we watched as barefootchildren and adults paddedabout tho area with mud-caked feet. I spied a singleabandoned shoe in the muck,standing alone and pointingtoward the sky.

We stood under a tree aslead singer Robin Zander saidthose special little words. "Iwant you..." he shouted, a bluron the stnge. The nudienceexploded. The rhythmic thud-ding of the drums and wail ofa guitar began. There 1 was,picking a spider from my hair,watching the Cheap Trick i n -form. Watching a smnll boy afew feet ahead of us sway tothe song as he cut a pattern inthe air with a multicoloredfiber optic wand, I imaginedthat he, too, must be thrilled."I'm good," 1 told my friend.

"Seriously, I could go homehappy now."

Taking a break from thebugs and the mud, we went, oil'in search of drier ground.Instead, we found funnel cukeand fresh squeezed lemonade;.Sitting down at an empty pic-nic table to the golden nuizc ofdeep-fried batter coated inpowered sugar, my companiondeclared this fair ntnple the

perfect dessert for his filetmignon dinner. As wo ate, weheard what seemed like thomost impressive greatest-hitsalbum ever compiled. Withimpressive timbre and gratify-ing skill, Cheap Trick closedthe sot.

Sadly, the closest we got tothe bnnd came in a briefmoment when a van thatmight hnvc been enrrying my

PHOTOS BY KEN BUNIEWSKI/CORRESPONDENTAND

JIM LOWNEY/ COUNTY OF UNION

Above, Cheap Trick's leadsinger and rhythm guitaristRobin Zander belts out oneof the band's hits at MusicFest in Nomahegan ParkSaturday. Left, Zandershares the mfcrophone withone of his bandmates. Alsoon the bill were the Beatlescover band Fab Faux,Southside Johnny withRichie LaBamba and his BigBand, and Mike Peters ofthe Welsh band The Alarm.

idols away whizzed past us ona path through the park. Wewalked back to our parkingspot, stopping and turning towatch the fireworks overhead.As we drove off, carefullyavoiding the pedestrians thatflooded the street, our moodwas one of utter satisfaction."I havo to tell you," my friendsaid, "that was one hell of afunnel cake."

THIS WEEKTHURSDAY SEPT. 21

REEVE HOUSE PROJECT OVERVIEW - the WestfieldHistorical Society will present its plans for the facility. 7:30 p.m.Community Room of the municipal building, 425 East Broad St. 7:30p.m. (908) 232-8576.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22SINGLE-PARENT FAMILY EVENT - the Westfield Y invites sin-

gle moms and dads and their kids for a night of pizza and swim-ming. 6:308:30 p.m. Main Y facility, 220 Clark St. $5 per family;firsHimers eot free. (908) 233-2700, ext. 415.

YMCA ACTIVATE AMERICA WALK - hosted in tandem bythe Westfield and Fan wood-Scotch Plains YMCAs to kick off the fit-ness campaign. 10 a.m. Sept. 23 atTamaques Park in Westfield.Pedometers will be distributed for a $5 fee. (908) 233-2700 or(908) 889-8880.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23SPECIAL RECYCLING EVENT - dispose of automobile tires and

old electronics, and donate cell phones to victims of domestic violence.9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the back parking lot of Union County College, 1033Springfield Ave., Cranford. Free. (908) 654-9889.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 24HARVEST FEST — seasonal celebration at the

Trailside Nature and Science Center in the WatchuncReservation. Historical re-enactments, pony rides, ancplenty of food. 1 1 a.m.-5 p.m. $3. (908) 789-3670 or[www.ucnj.org.

'PROPERLY ATTIRED' - a look at early 19th-century fashion at the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 MountainAve., Westfield. 2-4 p.m. $2.50 for adults, $1 for students. (908)232-1776.

'KEEPING KIDS SAFE' — learn strategies to protect childrenfrom sexual, physical and emotional abuse. 2-4 p.m. First BaptistChurch of Westfield, 170 Elm St. Free and open to the public. (908)233-2278.

MONDAYSEPT 25PAJAMA STORYTIME — a special program at the Westfield

Memorial Library, featuring local author and former librarian GaleSypher Jacob, who will read from her children's story Pajama Light.7-7:30 p.m. Register at (908) 789-4090, ext. 3.

TAJ CHI: THE MARTIAL ART FOR HEALTH' - a presenta-tion for the College Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains by Fanwood resi-dent Barry Galitzer. 8 p.m. Forest Road Park Community Building,Fanwood. Free and open to the public. (908) 233-2948.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 26THE VILLAGE COOPER' - a talk by Gene Fox about this his-

torical profession for the Historical Society of Fanwood-Scotch Plains.8 p.m. Scotch Hills Country Club, Scotch Plains. (908) 232-1199.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27SAVING FOR COLLEGE - a talk by financial planner Hank

Rehrer. 7 p.m. Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 Battle Ave. 1908)322-5007.

RABIES CLINK - for cats and dogs in Scotch Plains. 6:30-7:30for cats, 7:30-8:30 p.m. for dogs at the north side firehouse, acrossfrom the municipal building. Vaccination is free, licenses range $5-9.20. 908) 322*6700, ext. 1 309.

WINE A N D CHEESE PARTY - for prospective members of theJunior Women's Club of Westfield. 7:30 p.m. Open to women ages1840. For more information, call (908) 789-1008.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 28BOOK SALE — three-day event hosted by the Friends of the

Fanwood Memorial Library. Begins with a "members-only" night 3-8p.m. today, continues 9 a.m.-noon and 3-8 p.m. Sept. 29 ana 9a.m.-4p,m.

OPRA CLASS — residents can get free training on how to usethe Open Public Records Act to obtain government documents.Sponsored by the Union County Watchdog Association. 7 p.m.Cranford Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. RSVP at (908) 709-0530 or TinaRenna@UnionCountyWatchdog.org.

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS - a representative from JFKHospital will discuss breast health. 7 p.m. Scotch Plains Public Library,1927 Bartle Ave. (908) 322-5007.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 29THE NERDS I N CONCERT - the Jersey-based band will per-

form at the National Guard Armory in Westfield to raise money forthe Cranford PBA. 7:30 p.m. $40. Buy tickets in advance at (908)272-2222, ext. 7475.

SATURDAY SEPT. 30NEWCOMERS CLUB BBQ - the Newcomers Club of

Westfield will host this event at a members' home, with catering byFamous Dave's. 7 p.m. For more information, call (908) 264-9263or email kjoanou@hotmail.com.

SUNDAY, OCT. 1GHOST WALK - at the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614

Mountain Ave., Westfield. The walk will be conducted by LorraineMoore, a professional psychic. 5 and 6 p.m. $8 per person. Pre—registration required; call (908) 232-1 776.

'CAMELOT' - Kean University's Wilkins Theateroffers one show only of one of Broadway's mostbeloved musicals. 3 p.m. 1000 Morris Ave., Union.$30 for the public, $25 for seniors and $20 for chil-dren. (908) 737-SHOW.

THE POWER FORCE - outstanding physicalfeats with a motivational message. 7 p.m. HarvestTraining Center, 69 Myrtle St., Cranford. Free.Continues nightly through Oct. 4. (908) 709-9600 or visitwww.ctni.org.

TWO CHRISTIAN PLAYS - Frank Runyeon wiII present"Sermon on the Mount" and "Hollywood vs. Faith" at St.Bartholomew's Church, 2032 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains. 3-5 p.m.(908) 322-5192, ext, 112.

COMING UPOPEN HOUSE — for prospective members of Mothers & More.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 4. Fanwood Receation Center, Forest Road Park. Allarea women are invited with no obligation to this child-free event.(908) 620-3202.

GALA CASINO NIGHT — a fundraiser to support the KenilworthHistorical Society's campaign to restore the Nitschke House. Schering-Plough headquarters, 2000 Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth.Registration will begin 6 p.m. Oct. 6. $25 in advance, $30 at thedoor. (908) 276Q546, (908) 709-0434 or (908) 709-0391.

FRIDAY NITERS DANCE CLUB - kick up your heels at theKnights of Columbus on North Avenue in Scotch Plains. 8 p.m.-fnid-nrght Oct. 6. $25 per couple includes snacks, desserts and soft drinks.(908) 654-5183.

B-2 prime time-! September 22,2006

Highlights and hot spots— THE SCOTCH PLAINS & FANWOOD ARTS ASSOCIATION

will feature Betsy Ruff in a pastel portrait demonstration at 7 p.m.Sept. 21 in the Scotch Plains Library, 1927 Bartle Ave.

Ruff is a graduate of Pratt Institute and has taught sketchingand watercolor at Adult School classes and, more recently, water-color at the Vermeule Arts Center. The artist has worked in allmedia and, in the past, has done commissioned pen and ink draw-ings of homes as well as portraits in oil. Now she prefers to do por-traits in charcoal and quick informal sketches in pen and ink.

The demonstration is free and open to the public. For moreinformation, contact Tom Yeager at (908) 322-5438.

— MUSICAL HISTORY WILL COME TO LIFE at KeanUniversity's Wilkins Theatre on Sept. 22, when stars of the stagerecreate the biggest moments from their biggest shows in "NeilBerg's 100 Year's of Broadway." Mandy Gonzalez, Rob Evan,Rita Harvey, William Michals and Danny Zolli will perform show-stoppers from The Phantom of the Opera, Les Miserables, Cats,Jesus Christ Superstar and Jekyll and Hyde, backed by an all-starband.

Tickets are $30 for the general public, $25 for seniors and $20for children. Tickets are available at the Wilkins Theatre, 1000Morris Avenue in Union, by phone at (908) 737-SHOW (7469) andonline at www.keanstage.com.

— ON SEPT. 24, THE NEW JERSEY CONCERT OPERA willoffer an afternoon of classic Broadway favorites, performed by theorchestra and regional opera stars.

Songs immortalized by Al Jolson, Gershwin, Rogers and Hartand others will be performed by singers Paula Roediger, DanForan and Olive Lynch. Robert Butts will conduct the NJCOorchestra.

The performance, presented by the Union County Arts Centerwill take place at 3 p.m. at the Rahway Senior Citizens' Center

Tickets are S15 and are on sale. Tickets may be purchased bycalling (732) 499-8226 or online by visiting www.UCAC.org. TheRahway Senior Citizens' Center provides barrier-free access andhandicapped seating for patrons upon request. On-street parkingis available along Esterbrook Avenue, Elm Avenue and CherryStreet.

— ORGANIST KENNETH DAKE offers a recital at 3 p.m. Sept.24 at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716 WatchungAve. in Plainfield. The performance kicks off the Crescent ConcertSeries. Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for seniors and $5 for stu-dents. (908) 756-2468.

— JERSEY-BASED ROCKERS THE NERDS visit the NationalGuard Armory in Westfield at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29. $40 ticketsinclude food, beer and soda. Proceeds will benefit the OfficerWelfare Fund of the Cranford PBA. Advance purchase encour-aged; call (908) 272-2222, ext. 7475.

— THE 19th ANNUAL FALL FINE ART AND CRAFTS SHOWreturns to Nomahegan Park in Cranford 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 30-Oct. 1. The show will feature many new artists, and crafters fromthe Northeast and beyond, displaying and selling their hand-craft-ed work.

— A NEW PRODUCTION OF ONE OF BROADWAYS mostbeloved musicals, "Camelot," comes to Kean University's WilkinsTheater for one show only at 3 p.m. Oct. 1. Every aspect of thisproduction is fit for royalty, from its enormous cast to its gilded cos-tumes and ornate sets.

Tickets are $30 for the general public, $25 for seniors and $20for children. The theater is located on the Kean campus, 1000Morris Ave. in Union. For tickets, call (908) 737-SHOW (7469) orvisit www.keanstage.com.

— CRANFORD RESIDENT PAUL LACHENAUER is amongseven artists featured in "The New Black," an exhibit at the PierroGallery in South Orange.

Paul Lachenauer creates photographs that explore the subur-ban landscape. His infrared images depict shopping centers, park-ing lots, highways and other types of commercial architecturemade lor and dominated by the automobile. Lachenauer's work isin the permanent collections of The Brooklyn Museum, TheMuseum of the City of New York, The New York Public Library andThe Detroit Historical Museum.

The exhibit runs through Oct. 15. A panel discussion will be heldat 3 p.m. that day. The gallery is free and open 1-4 p.m. Friday-Sunday. For further information, call (973) 378-7754 or visitwww.thebaird.org.

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Liz Zazzi, Gary Glor and Harriett Trangucci star in the new production of Thornton Wilder'sbeloved play, which opens this weekend in Cranford. Supporting cast members includeJenelle Sosa and Matt McCarthy.

'The Skin of Our Teeth9 opensSept. 21 at The Theater Project

One of the best-loved plays of modern times,Thornton Wikler's timeless comedy, "The Skinof Our Teeth," will open Sept. 21 at The TheaterProject, Union County College's professionaltheater company

The production runs on weekends throughOct. 8 at the college's Cranford campus, 1033Springfield Ave. Audiences are invited to meetthe actors afler each performance.

Staged by artistic director Mark Spina, theproduction features three mainstays of the NewJersey theater scene: Liz Zazzi, Gary Glor andHarriott Trangucci. Rounding out the cast areJenelle Sosa and Matt McCarthy.

"The Skin of Our Teeth," which is as timelyand relevant today as when it premiered morethan 60 years ago, depicts 5,000 years in thelives of Mr. and Mrs. George Antrobus, a subur-ban New Jersey couple who, with their maidSabina and two children, manage to survivefire, flood, war, pestilence and hundreds ofcalamities, barely hanging on by the proverbialskin of their teeth. The play is a satirical look athistory and the never-ending cycle of humanexistence, and it won Wilder his third PulitzerPrize (the other two were for his play "OurTown" and his novel "The Bridge of'Snn LuisKey").

Liz Zazzi (Mrs. Antrobus) returns to The

Theatre Project, where she was last seen in"Music from a Sparkling Planet," named BestProduction of the New Jersey Season by TheStar-Ledger.Gary Glor (Mr. Antrobus) has appeared inmany productions at The Theater Project,including'The Lady in Question," "Music froma Sparkling Planet," "Jackie: An American Life,""Pterodactyls," "A Wilde Night in the Rockies,""Artist Descending a Staircase," "How 1Learned to Drive" and "Defying Gravity."

Harriett Trangucci (Sabina) is also returningto The Theater Project, where she played JackieKennedy in "Jackie: An American Life."Trangucci is associate artistic director ofDroamcatcher Repertory Theatre in SouthOrange.

Performances are 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridaysand Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays. Generaladmission is $20. On Thursdays, tickets are$12. Student tickets are always $10.

Sept. 24 is designated as "Senior Sunday" —all senior citizen tickets are $12. In addition; anaudio-described performance for the visuallyimpaired will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept.23.

Reseivations are recommended and can bemade at (908) 659-5189. To learn more, visitwww.TheTheaterProject.com.

JCC, temple host film series at RialtoWhat better way is there to

spend chilly fall evenings thanmunching fresh popcorn andwatching fascinating films? Inrecognition of this, the JCC ofCentral New Jersey andTemple O'r Beth Torah ofClark are sjxinsoring the sec-ond annual Central NJ JewishFilm Festival, to take placeOct. 16-Nov. 6.

Four award-winning filmswill be screened at this year'sfestival: "Live and Become"(Oct. 16), "Only Human" (Oct.

25), "Campfire" (Oct. 30) and'The Ritchie Boys"(Nov. 6>,All films will be shown at theRialto Theater at 250 EastBroad Street, in Westfield andwill start at 7:30 p.m.

The screenings are open tothe public. Individual ticketsare $9/film or $32/all fourfilms (prices for students/sen-iors are $7/film or $28/series).Sponsorship opportunities arealso available:

Film Sponsor - $100:Includes two tickets (for one

film) and reserved seating,along with recognition in thefestival's daily program.

Film Sponsor Package —$360: Includes two tickets (forall four films) and reservedseating, along with recogni-tion in festival's daily pro-gram.

For more information onthe film festival, tickets, orsponsorship, contact SusanLemerman atslemerman@jccnj.org or (908)889-8800, ext. 205.

The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders andThe Department of Parks, Recreation & Facilities Present the 25th Annual

HARVEST FESTIVALSunday; September 24, 200611 AM - 5 PM, Rain or Shine

• Colonial and Native American Crafts,Demonstrations, Workskills, Games A Sales

• Continuous Music, Entertainment &Revolutionary War Encampment

• Kids Crafts, Pony Rides, Petting Zoo & much more

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Brassensemblereturns toCrescentAvenue

The Harmonic Brass ofMunich, Germany, one ofEurope's elite brass ensem-bles, will make its only NewJersey appearance in 2006 at8 p.m. Sept. 29 at CrescentAvenue Presbyterian Church,Watchung Avenue and EastSeventh Street in Plainfield.

The ensemble — HansZellner, trumpet; AndreasBinder, French horn; ManfredHaberlein, tuba; Jurgen'Groblehner, trumpet; andThomas Lux, trombone — willpresent its new program"Famous Music." Composerson the program includeMozail — to commemoratehis 250th anniversary —along with G. F. Handel,Vaclav Nelhybel, GeorgesBizet, Carl Orff, Marc-AntoineCharpentier, Peter IlyichTchaikovsky, Andrew LloydWebber, Marcel Dupre andHenry Fillmore, as well as aswing arrangement by thetrumpeter Zellner.

As part of the program,Harmonic Brass will play sev-eral pieces for brass and organfeaturing organist Ronald W.Thayer at the console of thenew G. F, Adams 5,124-pipe,97-rank French ClassicRomantic organ.

Harmonic Brass is theonly brass quintet in Europedevoted exclusively to cham-ber music, and the ensembleplays steadily — more than160 appearances a year world-wide. The quintet's perform-ances are peppered with dryhumor and irony, and featurearrangements written special-ly for Harmonic Brass.

The players performmusic so compactly that, saythe ensemble's fans, audiencemembers hardly think aboutthe individual instruments:-trumpet, horn, trombone ortuba. And whoever hears theinimitable cantabile ofHarmonic Brass often forgetsthat the originals were actual-ly written for organ, singer orstrings. Critics have laudedthe ensemble's ability sharetotally new concert experi-ences with their audiences.

Ronald W. Thayer is theorganist and minister of musicat Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church as wellas the director of CrescentConcerts in Plainfield. He isan active recitalist and accom-panist on both piano andorgan and is the other half ofthe Lopez-Thayer Piano Duo.In addition to performing,Thayer has been the chairmanof the Voice Department at theNewark Community Schoolfor the Arts, where he taughtpiano and voice.

At the door, reserved seat-ing is $50. Tickets are $25 forgeneral admission, $20 forsenior citizens and $10 for stu-dents.

For information andadvance tickets, call thechurch office at (908) 756-2468daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Advance tickets are $40 forreserve seating, $20 for gener-al admission, $15 for seniorsand $5 for students. Parkingcan be found in church lotsand on adjacent streets.

Next in the series of CECAconcerts will be organistOlivier Latry, titular organistof the Cathedral of NotreDame, Paris, returning for hissecond appearance atCrescent on Oct. 6.

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September 22, 2006 Record Pr«ss B-3

"Lifeguard, Seaside Heights" la one of the recent works by Paul Casale on diaplay at anupcoming exhibit at Swain Galleries.

Casale's works on view at SwainIn his landscapes — on the

beach, in the city and else-where Cranford artist PaulJoseph Casale explores therelationships between peopleand their environment. Now,an exhibit of Casale's recentworks, primarily in oils butalso with some pastels andwatercolors, will be on viewSept. 30-Oct. 31 at SwainGalleries in Plainfield.

Portraits, as well as land-scapes, are included in Casale'srepertoir:i. "This variety in mywork always has a commonapproach, which is traditionalrealism. My realism can betight or loose and painterlydepending on my intent. Thereis a challenge in every image,"he says. He equates thisdiverse range to music —asymphony may be appropriatein one case, a scherzo in anoth-er.

Casale adds, "I may wantsimply to capture a certainlight, or perhaps the overallbusyness of the place, using

colors that relate to each otherwithin the work itself."

That busyness coniesthrough in Casale's depictionof such familiar places asConey Island and CentralPark. He notes that theseimages could just as easilyevoke memories of Seaside andAsbury Park. It's the univer-sal experiences of people thatattract me. At the boat pond inCentral Park, boats weresailed there in the 19th centu-ry, too, but now it's by remotecontrol. People who walked thepromenade in formal clothesare replaced by those in casualgear, but they're still enjoyingthe same thing."

Influential to the artist arethe works of William MerrittChase and John SingerSargent, who deemed the com-monplace as worthy subjectsfor fine art.

Casale says, "I want to leaveviewers with a memory ofwhat they saw in my work,something that resonates with

their own lives."A Brooklyn native, Casale

attended the High School ofArt and Design in Manhattanand received a scholarshipaward to Pratt Institute inBrooklyn. While at Pratt, hewas honored for both his fineart and illustration by the FordFoundation and Art StudentsAssociation. He is a member ofthe Society of Illustrators inNew York City, and his workhas been shown in the U.S.and abroad and published byBantam Books, HoughtonMifflin, Harper Collins,Random House, Scholastic andothers. His other membershipsinclude the Plein Air Paintersof the Jersey Coast and theWestfield Art Association.

The exhibit will open with areception from 5-7 p.m. Sept.30 and continue 9:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Tuesday to Friday and9:30 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday atSwain Galleries, located at 703Watchung Ave., Plainfield. Fordetails, call {908) 756-1707.

Auditions, contests & competitionsAspiring local artists can see

how their skills stand up in a num-ber of upcoming auditions andcontests:

— THE LITTLE OPERA COM-PANY OF NEW JERSEY will beholding a second vocal auditionfor its Young Artist Program for aproduction of Humperdinck's"Hansel and Gretel," to be stagedin January 2007. Singers ages10-18 may call (906) 789-9696 toschedule an audition time for thisSunday at the NJWA studios at150-152 East Broad Street inWestfield.

Vocalists should be preparedto perform one classical selectionthat indicates vocal range andbring sheet music for the accom-panist. A classic American musicalselection, such as one fromLerner and Lowe or Rodgers andHammerstein, should be memo-rized. Those interested in a princi-pal role may pick up a shortselection from the opera, avail-able at NJWA.

— LOCAL WRITERS AREINVITED TO SUBMIT ENTRIESto a contest now being run byTiferet: A Journal of SpiritualLiterature invite local writers tosubmit entries to a contest.Awards of $750 each are offeredfor poetry, fiction, and non-fiction.The judges will be authors AliciaOstriker (poetry), Elizabeth Cox(fiction), and Bruce Chilton (non-fiction). The contest is open to allwriters, experienced and novicealike.

Submissions must be receivedor postmarked by Dec. 31.Writers are encouraged to submit

no more than six poems, onestory up to 30 pages, or oneessay up to 30 pages. All entriesmust be previously unpublishedand not under consideration else-where, in print or electronic for-mat. Each entry should be dou-ble-spaced on plain white paperand numbered. The title shouldappear on each page of the man-uscript. The author's name shouldnot appear anywhere on the man-uscript. A separate cover sheetshould include the author's name,the genre (poetry, fiction, or non-fiction) title/s submitted, address,phone number and emailaddress. Please paper clip (donot staple) the cover sheet to themanuscript.

Entries may be submittedeither by mail or by email. Sendmailed submissions to TiferetContest, P.O. Box 659, Peapack,NJ 07977. By email, send an MSWord (or .rtf) attachment to con-test@trfereQoumal.com. Emailedsubmissions should include"Contest Entry" in the subject lineand the author's name, phonenumber, and email address (in listform) in the body of the emailmessage, along with the titles ofworks submitted and their genre.

A $20 entry fee must beincluded with each submission.Entry fees may be paid by checkmade out to Tiferet or by creditcard by phoning the secure line at(908)781-2556. For details, visithttp://tiferetjournal.com/.

— PHOTOGRAPHERS AREINVITED TO SUBMIT TWOPHOTOGRAPHS'to be consid-ered for exhibition at the 12th

annual Juried PhotographyExhibit for the New JerseyPhotography Forum. The exhibitis open to any photographer ableto hand-deliver work to theWatchung Arts Center on theWatchung Circle in Watchung,from 1-4 p.m. Oct. 28. The costfor entry is $20. Entries are limitedto no larger than 30-by-40-inchesand should be professionally pre-sented and wired for hanging.Any entry over 16-by-20-inchesmust be framed with Plexkjlas.

The show will be on displayfrom Nov. 1-30 at the WatchungArts Center in Watchung, afterwhich it will travel to the Children'sSpecialized Hospital inMountainside for two months. Theshow will be curated by Nancy J.Ori of Berkeley Heights andMichael Creem of Summit. Thethree judges will be SusanHockaday, Bill Westheimer, andDavid H. Wells.

The public Is invited to attendthe opening reception from 1 -4p.m. Nov. 12, at which timeawards will be presented andeveryone will have an opportunityto meet the artists.

For more, visit www.njphotofo-rum.com or call Ori at (908) 790-8820 or Creem at (908) 273-1672.

Schmitt, Taylor will marry in NovemberJohn and Diannc Schmitt of Cranford

announce the engagement of their son,Andrew T., to Angela M. Taylor, daughter ofLinda and Alfred Taylor Jr. of Roncevertc,VA.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofBridgewater College, W.Va. Ms. Taylor for-merly taught in Manaasas Park, Va., andbegan teaching this month in Union.

The groom-to-be is a graduate of CranfordHigh School. He received his undergraduatedegree in social work at the University ofScranton and his graduate degree fromRutgers University, and he recently earnedhis LCSW. He is currently the coordinator atthe High Focus Center in Parsippany.

A November wedding is planned inHagerstown, Md. The couple will reside inUnion.

Christopher Zehnder to wed Amy ZiringerKenneth and Barbara Zehnder of

Cranford announce the engagement oftheir son, Christopher James Zehnder ofBethlehem, Pn., to Amy Beth Ziringer ofBethlehem, daughter of Judith Kramer ofMacungie, Pa, and Robert Ziringer ofPittsburgh, Pa.

The bride-elect graduated from PennState University with a bachelor's degreein kincsiology and earned her medicaldegree from the American University ofthe Caribbean. She is employed as anOB/GYN resident at St. Luke's Hospital inBethlehem.

Her Fiance earned his bachelor's degreefrom the New Jersey Institute ofTechnology's School of Architecture. He is aprincipal of Zen Architecture in Elizabeth.

A March 2007 wedding is planned.

Desiree Hahn,Gilmar Netowill marry

Donna Perone of Cranford announcesthe engagement of her daughter, DesireeMarie Hahn, to Gilmar Diaz Neto, son ofGilmar and Diane Neto of West Orange.

The bride-to-be is a 2003 graduate ofCranford High School. Her fiance gradu-ated in 2002 from West Orange HighSchool and in 2005 from the New YorkRestaurant School in Manhattan with anassociate's degree in pastry arts.

A September 2008 wedding isplanned.

Buonvino,Borstadto marry

Mr. and Mrs. JohnBuonvino of Cranfordannounce the engagementof their daughter, AnneMarie Buonvino, to RonaldJ. Bornstad of Roselle, sonof Mr. and Mrs. RonaldBornstnd of Linden.

The bride-elect currentlyattends Rutgers College ofArts and Sciences, whereshe is pursuing a degree inaccounting. She isemployed by Sun NationalBank.

Her fiance graduatedfrom Trinitas School ofNursing with an associate'sdegree. He is employed byTrinitas Hospital.

An October 2O07 wed-ding is planned.

Email us your news Iimion@njnpublishing. com

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Principal Fyffe announces honor roll at Westfield High SchoolWESTFIELD — Westfield

High School interim PrincipalDennis Fyffe recentlyannounced the fourth mark-ing period honor roll for the2005-2006 school year.

The high school recognizesstudent achievement everymarking period at two levels,Honor Roll and DistinguishedHonor Roll. For the classes of2006 and 2007, a studentmust attain all As in academ-ic subjects and no grade belowa B in any non-academic .sub-ject for inclusion on theDistinguished Honor Roll, or agrade of A or B on all subjects,academic or non-academic, forinclusion on the Honor Roll.

Beginning with the class of2O08, determination of inclu-sion on the Honor Roll isbased on the following crite-ria: For the DistinguishedHonor Roll, the GPA must bebetween 3.75 and 4.0 with nograde lower than a B. For theHonor Roll, the GPA must bebetween 3.5 and 3.74 with nograde lower than a B.

Distinguished HonorRoll

Grade 9: Kathryn R.Abruzzo, Stephanie M.Albright, Nicole Aloupis,Elizabeth Antonolli, Paul Bai,Michelle Ball, HunnaBerman, Jonathan Berman,Sara Birkenthal, Max Blum,Mallory R. Boeseh, VladBouchouev, Sully F. Bragman,Ariel Burns, Julia L. Burns,Shelby Carlin, Charles Cary,Alexa Cassaro, TaraCastellone, MatthewCatenacci, Amanda Chang,Alexander Chartrain, JamesChu, Meredith Clark, DevinCline, Philip Cohn, AlexisConstantine, MatthewDeMasi, Adria DeVita,Christopher Delafuente,Anthony Dilorio, DanielDickstein, Jennifer Dilzell,Joshua Einbinder, DennisElwell, Margaret Flannory,Zachary Frisa, Dan Fussman,Amanda Garfinkel, SophiaGeskin, Nina Godbee, KelseyGreenfield, Aileen Grogan,Bridget Grogan, Eric L..Hagstrom, Tarn Hnndza,Jessica Han-is, Nina Ilelfman,Michael Irving, GabriolleJakub, Sneha Soel Kakileti,Ross KcttloKon, KathrynKiefer, Hsiao-Ting Ko, RachelKreutzcr, Charles W. Laird,

Christopher Latimer, JennaLeopold, Alice Li, JasonLipschutz, Dan Liu, Justin Lo,Amanda Lojo, Maria Lomaka,Allison Lowenatein, ErinLukowiak, Amber MarieLutey, Catherine Maguire,Ezra Margolin, AndrewMarru, Joseph Martoglio,Joseph McGrath, JohnMcGrory, Kathryn Millen,Natalie Morrison, Daniel F.Morse, Alyson Moskowitz,Kevin Murphy, ShannonMurray, Taylor Murtishaw,Katherine Nguyen, ElahehNozari, Mairead K. O'Boyle,Robert O'Rourke, K. NicolePapadopoulos, Evan Paulan,Katherine Payne, JaclynPellicano, William Scott Perry,Ross Pohling, AlexanderPowell, Edward Purcell,Thomas Purcell, David Pusar,Philip Queller, SamuelRaekear, Ryan Ragoza, AnneRe, Robert Realmuto, CaseyReimlinger, ChristopherRhodes, Samantha Ritter,Samantha Roscigno, NicoleRosenberg, Jenna Roth,Daniel Russo, Abigail Ryan,Matthew Scharpf, Joshua S.Schwartz, JeannetteSharpless, ChristopherSheehan, Kimberly Shoback,Melissa Shulman, Eriene-Heidi Sidhom, AmandaSimmons, Marisa Stotter,Maxwell J. Sugarman, LaurenSullivan, MargueriteSulmont, Ravi Tamboli, DeanThompson, Michael Tormey,Patrick Tresnan, Ross Tucker,Douglas Velasco, NicholasVicinio, Charisse Villa,Stephanie Wang, JenniferWeidman, Ainy Weiss, AndrewWeiss, George Sharam, SeanWicks, Alan D. Workman, KyleH. Wright, Kevin Yang,Julianne C. Yee, DanielleZamarelli, Tara Zierler,Steven Zilberberg.

Grade 10: Malcolm Allen,Alexandra Annis, MarleeAustin, Erin M. Bange,Jeremy Bender, Claire F.Bennett, Danielle Bercovicz,Andrew H. Betancourt,Matthew Blutfield, LaurenBrachman, Kelwi Browning,Nina Brownstone, Caitlin C.Burke, Andrew Calvaruso,Jessica A. Campo, SamanthaD. Chu, Catherine Cognetti,Christina Cognetti, EliseColasanti, Jordana Confino,Marlena Cortese, Kyle E.Cortley, Lauren Couture,

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Emily K. Cozzi, BarbaraD'Agosto, Joshua David,Melvin Diep, BenjaminDornfeld, Katherine Douglas,Evan Einstein, William S.Eisenberg, Josefine Eriksson,Apostolos Evangelidis, John F.Falzon, Matthew Feniger,Renee Ferio, CorneliusFitzpatrick, LaurenFrankfort, ChristopherFranks, Evan Friedman,Alexander Fruchtman,Matthew Gelmetti, PaigeGeraghty, Katherine Goellner,Matthew Gralla, Rachel Gray,Britta Greene, PeterGriesmer, Claire Harris,Agustina Healy, BrandonHeroux, Jonathan Holt,Alexandria Hurtt, NeilHuskey, Melanie L. Jackson,Angela Kerins, MariaKheyman, Ji Sul Kim, JaclynKirna, Robert LaForge, AlisonLambert, CathrineLevandowski, Toni L. Ma,Benjamin Maimon, JeffreyMandors, Daniel Markowski,Michael Mathews, GillianMcGovern, Rebecca L.McNulty, Pratik M. Mehta,Kimberly Morawski, MarissaH. Mumford, Haley A.Mustard, Gregory Nelson,Christina Obiajulu, AditiParekh, Corrine Parkinson,Alexandra Pecora, Marissa R.Perch, Maya Pincus,Stephanie Pinheiro,Josephine B. Reinhardt,Crista M. Ricci, MeredithRivera, Katherine Roberts,Stephanie Rowe, Kirk K.Sabnani, Sari Schwartz, ErinScialabba, Daniel Selert,Roshni Shah, KevinShallcross, Elizabeth .Shannon, Jessica Sheft-Ason,Megan R. Sherman, AnnaSmith, Melissa Souto, VincentSpinelli, Daniel Strauss,Alannah Suchomel,Jacqueline Sull, KelliSullivan, Liane Sullivan, KyleTaylor, Danielle E. Tepper,Lindsay M. Tishberg,Christine Tolias, Julia K.Valentin, Brittany VanSickle,Melissa K. Virzi, LindsayWalsh, Cindy Wang, DanielaWeiner, Kristian Wendel,Hannah Wharam, CaitlinWhitlock, Domenick Wissel,Tianyou Xu, Suzanne Yavuz,Katharine Young, EricZagorski, Xinyi Zhang.

Grade 11: Kaitlyn Anness,Sara Anthony, TiffanyCayado, Theodore Chou,Anthony Cocuzza, KathrynCronen, Kelly Furlong,Zachary Harris, KateKovalenko, Neha Limaye,Nathan Margolin, ErinMcCarthy, Georgia Mierswa,Nicole Reich, NathanielRoquet, Melanie Schor, LauraStraus, Katherine Taylor,Michael Verrier, SamanthaVitale.

Grade 12: DavidAckerman, Dana Barrasso,Justine J. Cassidy, Abby E.Chazanow, Lisa Chen,Raymond Chen, AlissaEisenberg, KristinaFietkiewicz, Allison Fleder,Lucy Fromtling, AdamGaskill, Sarah Godfrey,Lauren Heffornan, Kari L.LoBrutto, Kaitlin McGovern,Stephen Morrison, DaniellePartenope, Jason Rea, CaitlinReilly, Richard Scialabba,

Emily Singer, ChristinaSofka, Michael Yee,Samantha Zucker.

Honor RollGrade 9: Thomas Adriaens,

David C. Babetski, TrevorBarnes, Kimberly Berke,Tessa Bohman, Nicholas K.Breza, Jillian Brinberg, AmyE. Brown, Erin E. Cahill,Martha Cain, JackT. Camillo,Jane E. Cederroth, KristinaChabrier, Panos Chantzis,Benjamin Colvin, BrittanyCortinhal, Anthony DePaolo,Nicholas Dougert, MarkFischetti, Michael P. Foley,Shannon Foley, DanielleGillyard, Alexandra Gockel,Ryan Gradel, ChristopherGraf, Robert Granstrand,Matthew Isabella, JenniferJean-Louis, Melinda Jimenez,Matthew Karnofsky, SamuelKaufman, Julia S. Knaus,Ethan S. Krell, Jacob Lang,Kelsey Lee, Elizabeth Lisooey,Gregory Luppescu, TaylorManetti, Cyndil Matthew,Nicholas Mavrogiannis,Antonino Mendoza, CharlotteMorabito, Matthew Moraga,Matthew Morgan, AnnaMorton, Thomas J. Mruz,Julia Murphy, ElizabethOdermatt, Kiran Patankar,Andrea Petrarca, Keri -FaithPringle, Eric H. Rachtnan,Philip Ramos, Hannah Rubin,Rosa Salazar Campana,Jacob Sh if fin an, MatthewStroup, Kimberly Townaend,Alexandra Tunis, AlexaVandetti, Sarah Vincett,Andrew Wenta, Peter M.Williams, Christopher Yeager,Joseph Yoo, Henry Zhang,Jordyn Zucker.

Grade 10: TimothyAdamcik, Jessica Anderson,Kristen L. Boersig, LaryssaBorkowsky, JenniferBrotman, Emma Byer, LeighCouture, Julia M. Daurio,Alison Donohue, KerriannDooley, Jared Dornfeld, JohnDugan, Brian Fabiano, BryanFitzpatrick, VincentFitzpatrick, AshleyFreudenheim, MarissaFriedman, Matthew Fritz,Ernily E. Fusco, Rachel Ganz,William Geltzeiler, AidanGranstrand, Matthew Green,Diane Hagmann, JessicaHarmer, Salonia Henry,Caitlin Hewett, Lauren C.Huff, David Hyslip, DanielleInfantino, ChristineKandigian, Kristen Koepfler,Stephanie Korunow, PamelaMarks, Catherine Marvin,Michael Melillo, KatherineMeylor, Ravi Netravali,Gabrielle O'Leary, RachelPatterson , Evan T. Porch,Carolyn Raphael, MichaelRediker, Bena Feiter, TessaSchaaf, Allison E. Sharkey,Danielle Shoback, DeborahSiegel, Rachel St. Lifer,Patrick Stanley, Joseph Vall-Llobera, Alexa Vella, NicoleVenezia, Lauren Vidal, EmilyWalus, Lauren Weiner, JohnWilt, Trevor Yee, Lisa S.Zavetz.

Grade 11: RandiAckerman, Alyssa Agresta,Amy Altszuler, MatthewArnato, Kimberly Angus,Philip Anton, SethApplebaum, Jillian Aronson,Victoria Attanasio, Stephanie

Baeder, Luke Baran, DanielBellovin, Joshua Bornstein,Eric Brandman, EmilyBregman, Beth Budnick, MegButtrick, Andrew Cantor,Scott Cantor, Robert Cariste,Patrina Caruana, BrianChecchio, Chloe Cherin,Justin Chu, Kristina Cofone,Catherine Cordeiro, G. PeterCornell, Tracy Dalton, TaraDaly, Jennifer Danielsson,Brian Davidson, SethDavidson, Connor Davis,Nicole DiBenedetto, AmandaDiaz, Kristen Dilzell, AshleyDunnan, Aaron Eisenberg,Casey Elkoury, Samaa El-Sherbeini, Kate Fallon,Elizabeth Falzon, RachaelFeeney, Lauren Finestein,Andrew Ford, AlexanderForstenhausler, Claire Fox,Joshua Friedman, SheriFriedman, Jason Frost, J.Brendan Galligan, AngelinaGarneva, Sarah Garry, KyleGibbons, Lindsay Goldberg,Andrew Goldman, MarissaGoldner, Ilene Goodman,Alyson Guerriero, WilliamHarbaugh, Matthew Harris,Ying He, Jonathan Helfand,Michael Henry, MaureenHughes, Cristina Insinga, JinHee Jang, Alexandra Jenkins,Phillip John, Daniel Johnson,Madeline Joyce, DanielKahaner, Christopher Kalis,Edward Kane, Gillian Kape,Anya Kaplan, MelanieKaufhold, Valerie Keil,Meredith Kender, ErikaKettleson, Emily

Kieczykowski, Ye Seul Kim,Elizabeth Kline, BryanKnapp, Anna Koehler, JuliaKorn, Edward Langer,Jennifer Laspata, MatthewLeonard, Mary Kate Luker,Alyssa Lund, Colin Mackay,Thomas Malaspina, LaneMaloney, Michael Marks,Kevin Maus, NataliaMavrogiannis, PatrickMcCabe, Claire McGale,Amanda McQu'ade, RebeccaMcQuade, Harrison Mercado,Philip Micele, Erin Moran,Katherine Morgan, ChristineMruz, Caitlin Murphy,Stephanie Musat, NatalieNarotzky, Jesse Natale,Rachel Newberg, JulienneNiemiera, Ashley O'Brian,Kimberly O'Donnell-Pickert,Roberto Olivares, KevinO'Rourke, Caitlyn Oster,Desirae Ott, ThomasParkinson, Ojus Patil, SarahPecker, Joseph Penczak,Courtney Phillips, TaraPicaro, Olivia Pomann,Catherine Porta, BrittanyPry or, Colleen Psomas,Shanna Quackenbush, SarahQueller, Evan Ralph,Stephanie Raphael, DaniellaRegencia, Matthew T. Renart,Jessica Riegel, PeterRucinsky, George Russo,Amanda Sabino, RyanSalmon, Lindsey AnnSauerwcin, Elizabeth

Scanlon, Laura Schwab, IanSchwartz, William Schwartz,Jonathan Sheflin, JulieShelman, Marlena Sheridan,Daniel Shorrock, AllisonSimon, Hope Skibitsky, JennaSkoller, Leanne Skorge,Brendan Smith, BryanSmith, Darrell Smith,Jacqueline Snyder, JesseSolomon, Katherine

Steenberg, Jamie Steiner,Caroline Steller, Jack Sternal,Jacob Stevens-Haas, VirginiaStroup, Satya Tagat, JamesThayer, Julie Tiedrich,Andrea Turitz, William Uhr,Alex Vanarelli, NicoleVendetti, Michael Venezia,Ted Vincett, Jason Waks, JoshWasserman, Sarah Weber,Jonathan Weintraub, LeighWeissman, FrancesesWelham, Heather Welham,Maxwell Wieder, MollyWilliams, Ayn Wisler, CharleBWoehr, Cassandra Wright,Alexander Wronski, RyanYarusi, Caroline Yost,Benjamin Zakarin, AronZavaro.

Grade 12: CaseyAckermann, Yasemin Alev,Katharine Anderson, CharlesBarber, Rachel Barrett, ErinC. Beck, Miriam Becker-Cohen, Julie Bennett, CaitlynBerkowitz, Jennie Berman,Maurice Blackmon, KevinBlock, Kyler Boyd, GeorgeBraun, Nicholas Brownstone,Brian Burdulia, ChristopherByrne, Megan Camillo,Rachel Charatan, JeanineClark, Jesse Cohn, ChristinaCollucci, Joseph Corea,Samantha Coulson, StephenCruikshank, Arielle Dance,Patrick Daurio, ChristineDeserio, Lindsey Devlin,Gianna DiFrancesco, MonicaDoss, Monica Dreyer,Margaret Driscoll, JaneEilbacher, Lindsay Elbaum, ;Laura Fernandez, Marykate 'Flannery, Courtney Fox-Sherman, Thomas Fringer,Alan Futran, John Gagliano,Joshua Gerckens, JeffreyGoldstein, Diana Goodman,Andrea Gordon, KaitlinGorman, Erica R. Greene,Amanda H. Gross, RyanGundrum, Ben Harel, DavidHennessey, Jessica Heo,Meaghan Higgins, JillianHobson, Katherine Itz, ErikJacobsen, Matthew R. Kamel,Noelle Kandigian, AlexanderKao, Jason Kealy, LindsayKleiman, Jaclyn Lack, EmmaLaird, Jennifer Ann Lane,Guglielmo Laurenzi, RachelLeopold, Feng Liang, RachaelLouie, Tyler Maccubbin,Caitlin Mahoney, JonathanMaimon, Pamela Mattielli,Daniel McGrory, MatthewMelino, Marilyn Mench,Norman Michalek, KimberlyMilan, Jessica Moskowitz,Kyle Murray, ThomasO'Brien, Giovanna Pafumi,Carrie Palumbo, Chang-YangPark, Eunice Park, SarahPatankar, Jeffrey Perrella,Kara Petersen, Annie Peyton,William Picaro, ChristopherPinheiro, Amanda Posniak,Kathryne Read, Luke Ricci,Elizabeth Riddle, SarahRogers, Steven Roys ton, KellyAnn Ruhl, Kristen Ryan, AmySantoriello, Eric Scrudato,Benjamin Shiftman, KaitlynShulman, Lauren

Sinnenberg, Kathleen Solan,Jeffrey Thomas how, Alan Tso,Rachel Barrie Tucker, RalphTurlington, Jennifer Urciuoli,Mary Walsh, JacquelineWendel, Tyler Whitlock,Kevin Wicks, Jeremy P. Wolf,Brian T. Yee, Julie AnnZenarosa, Yuchen Zhang, YueZhu, Alex Zierler.

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Nine high school seniors from the area have been namedsemifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship program.More than 1.4 million juniors in nearly 21,000 high schoolsentered the 2007 National Merit Program by taking the 2005Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.The nationwide pool of semifinalists represents less than 1percent of U.S. high school seniors and Includes the highestscoring entrants in each state. Each qualifying student willnow have an opportunity to continue In the competition andto become a finalist for one of the 8,200 Merit Scholarshipawards, totaling $33 million, which will be offered nextspring. Six Westfield High School students earned thehonor; pictured above with interim Principal Dennis Fyffe are(front row, from left) Daniel Shorrock, Kate Kovalenko, GuanJiaming, (second row) Neha Limaye, Matan Shavlt and ArielleSmelkinson. Also reaching the standard were Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School students Karlna Demalr, Helen Hanand Allison Hoynes-O'Connor.

September 22, 2006 Record Press B-5

Emily Snitow has served students in Westfield for more than two decades. As the new pres-ident of INFOLINK, she'll have a chance to help library patrons across a much larger area.

WHS librarian picked to lead INFOLINKWESTFIELD — Emily

Snitow, library coordinator atWestfield High School, hasbeen elected president of theexecutive board ofINFOLINK, the regionallibrary cooperative.

A non-profit corporation,INFOLINK draws its mem-bers from school, public, aca-demic and special librariesand library-related agencieslocated in Essex, Hudson,Middlesex and Union coun-ties.

In her volunteer role aspresident, Snitow will workwith committees to provide

services to member libraries,preside over the monthlyexecutive board meetings,help make decisions on howstate funds can be best usedto meet the mission ofINFOLINK and serve theneeds of all member libraries.

With the executive board,she approves a budget, over-sees the expenditures andalso approves and funds com-mittee recommendations andincubator projects that helpmember libraries get startedwith new services and prod-ucts.

Snitow will continue in her

position in the WestfieldPublic Schools, where she hasserved students for 21 years.

Among the many servicesprovided by INFOLINK areinterlibrary loan witli courierpick-ups and deliveries to andfrom all libraries throughoutthe region, which covers morethan 900 libraries and 3.2million people — one-third ofNew Jersey's population.INFOLINK also providestechnical guidance to memberlibraries and continuing edu-cation workshops useful forlibrary professionals at mini-mal or no cost.

Holy Trinity welcomes new staffWESTFIELD — Dorothy

Szot, principal of Holy TrinityInterparochial School,announced that several addi-tions have been made to the fac-ulty and administration of theschool.

Angelo Castucci has beenhired as vice principal. Castuccitaught for many years in thepublic schools of Newark andrecently served as vice principalof St. Benedict's ElementarySchool in Newark. He is al.so anadjunct professor of educationat Caluwell College and SetonHall University. Castucci alsohas extensive experience ingrants development and servedas the director of developmentfor Essex County College. Heholds a master's degree in edu-cation and is certified with thePermanent New Jersey SchoolAdministrator/Principal/Supervisor Program.

Szot said, "I am confidentthat the families and studentsof Holy Trinity will makeAngulo Castucci welcome. I l(X)kforward to collaborating with

him in this great mission ofCatholic education here at HolvTrinity."

Rejoining the faculty thisyear is Mary Ann Hamier, whowill teach fourth grade: Mannerlast taught special education atHoly Trinity and is well knownto parents and children in theschool. Among thr other addi-tions, Tom Ziimn will teachphysical education and NancyDoyle joins as part of a pilot pro-gram in seventh and eighthgrade language arts and read-ing.

"Superior language artsinstruction is the cornerstone ofa solid education and it is essen-tial in preparing tlio middleschool students for high school."said Szot. "We are happy thatMrs. Doyle is joining tiur facultyto provide more individualizedinstruction in this critical sub-ject area."

Ixjslie Ijowis, director of thesch(X)l's Mountainside campus,welcomed two now members ofthe faculty to soi"ve children inpre-K 2.Vi through kindergarten

programs. They arc CynthiaBoyle, who will teach 3-year-olds, and Denim* Brezik, whowill teach music.

Szot said that physical|)lant upkeep this summerincluded the tvfinishing andpainting of the gym floor inWcstfu'ld and upgrades to theplayground in Mountainside.Additionally, a volleyball teamhas bet'ii formed and the schoolwebsite (www.htisnj,corn) hasbeen cnhnnivd and expanded.The cross country team kicks offits season this Kriday, and theschool will once again competein the Scholastic Olympics atKosclle Catholic Regional HighSchool.

Added Szot, "We look for-ward to welcoming in to ourschool the youngest group inMountainside to our eighthgraders in West fie.-Id. and allthose in between. Many excitingevents are planned this year,and our faith-based educationcontinues to bind our communi-ty together in common pur-pose."

Parishioners share the packs off their backWESTFIELD — "It's good to

know that there is a communi-ty interested in outrench and inhelping schools like ours," saidAna Maria Castanuda, princi-pal of Our Lady of Libora inWest New York. Castaneda wasreferring to Project Backpack, asummer campaign undertakenby Holy Trinity Parish.

Project Backpack, now in itsfifth year at Holy Trinity, isdirected by Deacon Tom Plutaand parishioner Joan Fulliam.

Parishioners donated completebackpacks filled with varioussupplies such as pencils.crayons, notebooks and pens.They also donated cash, whichwas used to outfit children inschool uniforms and also cov-ered the cost of additional sup-plies for the .selected schools.Checks for $1,850 were givento each recipient .school.

In addition to Our Lady ofLibern, Project Backpackhelped St. Alovsius School in

.Jersey City. The pastor of St.Alovsius, Kr. Dick Kelly, sjxmksfondly of the people of HolyTrinity, whoiv he served forseven years, "1 am not sur-prised at all by this gesture.The people <>(' Holy Trinity areextremely generous in reach-ing out to those who need help.There is a great sense of socialministry and the mission of thechurch. I lhank them verymuch on behalf of t he parentsand students of our school."

Attar school NanniesUp to $15/hr. Exp.,Car&neq'd. Apply at

www.Nannylline.com90&317 3100 Union Cty97S267-2727 Moms Cty

ASSISTANT/DRIVER

3usy working momseeks assistants for 2teenage girls In sum-mit.' PT/FT, 20-40hrs/wk start immediately.Errands drive girls,groceries. housemanagement. Perfectfor PT College student.Competitive Salarybased on experience/skills & paid vacation.Clean driving record &ref s req'cl. Call Donna

908-273-3475

CHILDCAREFanwood, 3 children. 5

days/wk. 2:30-6:30.College students wel-come! Must have validNJ 0L. 908-322-0552

CHILD CARE-PTChild Care Coordinators & Counselors. MF. 7:159:15am.l:00/2:00-6:00pm,Sports Instrs.. (House-keeping comni. exp.req. vari hrs. YMCAmembership & childcare disc, eligible.Apply Westfield AreaY. Attn: HR Dept.. 200Clark St., Westfield,NJ 07O90, Fax: 908-232-3306

or rcastellone<tPwestfieldnj.org EOE

FIRST TIME AD

NANNYCaring Scotch Pkiinsfamily seeks lovingand nurturing nannyto care for 2 children.Ages 3 and 9 months.Live-Out. Fulltime.Non-Smoker. Musthave own car andsolid references.

Please call:908-889-4012

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPERCare for 2 kids after

school, some driving& cleaning, 45 days.25-35 hrs, Mornstown,must speak English,have license & car.Call (973)464-1122

230

DRIVERPT 2 - 5PM Mon-FrlCDL w/passenger+S endorsementbackround check,

CALL SUSAN9OB-289-8112

LOCAL DRIVERSHOME EVERY

NIGHT A WEEKEND

800-444-4473

APPOINTMENTSETTERS

PT For Union basedhome Improvementcompany, days or

evenings availableSalary + bonus.

Call Greg800-894-6682

ASSISTANTMANAGER

9:15-2:30 MFLarge retail store spe-cializing in upscale partygoods is seeking an assistant manager to workM-F 9:15-2:30. Thesuccessful candidateshould be hands on &possess good orgarwa-iional skills. Returneeswelcome. Will train.We offer a relaxed andfriendly atmosphere.For more information call:

973-37&33B5.

The Paper Pedlar6 8 1 Morrl* Turnpike

Springfield, NJ O7O81

ASSISTANTSNeeded for busy bhort

Hills Salon & Spa.Must be motivated andprofessional. Pleasecall for appointment:

973-218-0828

ASSISTANTTEACHER

Neighborhood HouseNursery School inMillburn is seeking aPT Assistant Teacherlor i l s afternoonprogram Tuesdaysand Thursdays11:3OAM3>15PM.Must be at least 21years old and enjoyworking with youngchildren. Prior expe-rience preferred butnot required.

ContactElynn M. Flnston

973-376-0739or send resumes to:Fax: 973-376-2893

e.flnstonl8940verlion.net

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTSPAYABLE

Berkeley Heights.FT/PT, QuickBooksexperience a plus.

Call 908 508 0333x2

CASHIER & FOODATTENDANT

Part Tiirio 1 hoursa day, Mon-Fri

9:30um 1:30PMNo nights,

No weekendsApply nt Summit High

School CafeteriaBetween 811908-918-2122EOEM/F/V/D

CHILDCAREWork at home caring for

one or morn chi ldren.Somerset or Norttiem

Middlesex County908-526-4684

Union County908-668-4884

ClassifiedAccount

ExecutiveThe Somerset Divisionhas iin immediateopening at for a Full-Time outsirio salesprofessional. Previoussales experience- withproven track record aplus but not neces-sary, good computerskills and degree pre-ferred. Position Isbased out of Somer-vlllfi NJ, and retiulresUSE? of own curand valid driv-ers license. Positionis salary based plus acommission plan andcomes with greatbenefits includinghealth and401.K. Interested par-tics should e-mailtheir resume and sal-nry requirements to

JotjsS'NJ NPubllshlng.com

CLERICALClark based company

requires personnel fordocument prepara-tion. Will train. Start @$9/hr + benefits.Forward resume to:fax: 732-882-1220email: baimonvttlS

largadoc.com

CLERICALCOPYINGMEDICALRECORDS

rvieaicai records copyingservice needs individ-ual to perform clericalduties and copying ofmedical records InBerkeley Heights area.Mon-Fri, 8:3O-5PM.Good pay. benefits.

« 866-988-2112 xlO4or fax resume732 698-9974

CLERICALPOSITION

PART TIME/FULLSome Computer knowl-

edge preferred. Mustwork some Saturdays,good phone skills.

Call Ralph for Interview908-789-0555

MARA NO & SONSAUTO SALE, INC.150 SOUTH AVE.

0ARW00D, NJ 07027

COMPANIONLIVE IN OR LIVE OU1

for elderly woman inLinden. References,experience. & goodEnglish required.

908-358-3654

COUNTERHELP

For our Westfield store,steady work, pleasantworking conditions.

908-756-O10OAsk for Joan

G.O. KELLER INC.11 E. Broad St., Westfield

COUNTERPERSON/CASHIER

Full time or PartTime. TarantellaRestaurant, Clark.Call: 732-396-3700

Ask for the Manager

CUSTOMERSERVICE

Glass co. seeks ener-getic, personable,hands on indlv. tohandle phones, walkIns & misc. clericalduties. Must have PCskills. Reliable, ma-ture minded, hard worker.

Fax 908-7S6-O228Phone 908-7 5&OS44

DANCETEACHERS

Men! Mml Men! 4 WarrantArthur Murray DanceStudios Will train,for FT position. Noexperience necessary. Call between 1and 5PM.

908-272-7955

DATA ENTRYwarn based com-

pany. Alpha & numer-ics a must. Salarycommensurate wlUiexperience & speed.Forward resume to:fax: 732-8821220email: bslmonettl®

largedoc.com

DELI HELPFlex, hrs a must. West

field nroo, Collegestudents welcome.Call 718-612-2750.

DELIVERYPERSON

PT. needed for RomaPizza, Garwood. 9O8-789-1170.

HELPWANTED

Earn Extra Incomeassembling CD casesfrom Home. Workingwith Top US companies.Start Immediately. Noexperience necessary.

1-80O40S7619 Ext. 1O4www.easyworkgreatpay.com

HELPWANTED

Earn Extra Incomeassembling CD casesfrom Home. Workingwitli Top US companies.Start Immediately. Noexperience necessary.

1-800405-7619 Ext. 104www.easyworkgieatpay.com

LANDSCAPEFOREPERSONL/S constr firm seeks

ambitious individual tolead & manage crew.On job daily, resp. forcoordinating employ-ees, equipment, ma-terials, paperwork,etc. Knowledge of de-sign, install walls, pat-ios, grading + drainage,plants & walkways.Min 3 yrs foreporsonexp, DL req'd, CDL a+;Pay based on exp.Call 9O8-668-S858

LEGALSECRETARYFT for busy insuranceDefense Firm. Experi-ence a must. WordPerfect 8. Windows &Dictaphone. All bene-fits pd. Salary commensurate w/exp.Call Gubby 908-665-1188 or fax resumeto: 90*665-9137

MEMBERSERVICE/

DESK CLERK. Jve Points YMCA - P / .wanted for evenings &

weekends. Must havecommunlcation/customer service skills,able to handle tiighvolume phone calls,friendly, pleasant, andable to multitask.Schedule flexibility amust. Computer skillsa plus, but will train.Plaate calt Sandy at(908)6888-9622 or

Fax resume attn: Sandyto (908)861-9377

NANNYResponsible nanny to

care for two youngdaughters in West-field, full time, MonFri. Must have excel-lent references anddriver's license.Call: 908-928-9675

OFFICE HELPProperty management office in Rail-way Seeking FT, tohandle phone, rentals & general officeduties. Computer skillsnecessary, ability tomultl task and atten-tion to detail a must.Fax Resume w/salary

requirement to:732-340-1770

OFFICEMANAGER

Summit co. Excel coinputer & comm. skills.lOamSpm. Spanish a + .

Call 908-273-1988

PAINTDEPARTMENTlenjamin Moore re-

tailer needs to tillcounter position inPaint/ DecoratingDepartment. KnowT-edge of Paint andcolor matching preferred. Benefits.friendly atmosphere.Apply In parson to:WastfMd Lumbar• Home Center

7OO North Ave. EastWestfleld, NJ908-232-88SS

PARAPROFESSIONALUnion County Educatlonal ServicesCommission. Imme-diate opening • tenmonth position in apublic special ed.school to work withteenage males withmultiple disabilitiesneeding personalcare. $13,202. an-nual salary plus ex-cellent benefits.High School diplomarequired. Please faxletter of interest to:

(9O8) 232-2251or mall to:

Dr. Cathy Patla,Principal WestlakeSchool 1 5 7 1 Lam-berts Mills Road

Westfleld, NJ 07090AA/EOE

P/T Clerical, \ JI>b!UU.

Cranford Co. seeksself motivated, responsible personwith good mathskills and clearspeaking phonevoice. Varied dutiesInclude answering &line phone, receptlon. A/R & data en-try, WP filing, mail,etc. Willing to trainthe right person.

Call between7:1SAM-2:OOPM906-272 5904

RECEPTIONISTInvestment firm located in Summitneeds a friendly, professional reception-ist who can handle,high volume phonecalls, light typing &general office duties.Knowledge of Wordand Excei a must.Please fax resume

A salary requirement*to 908-273-6377

Phone filing, lighttyping, Microsoft Of-fice & Qulckhookshelpful. Fax Resume

(908)688-0529

PHOTOTRAINEE

Photo retouching dept.Basic computer skills

req'd. FT/PT.Call 90*353-5555

RECEPTIONISTPT for private club InSummit. Nights anddays, Excellonl phoneand computer skillsneeded. Call Bill

90B-27 7-6655

RECEPTIONISTTemporary position for

builder In Short Hills.Great speaking voice.Filing, some typing,light A/R and A/P andother clerical duties.Please send resumeto: PO Box 746, ShortHills, Ni 07078 Attn:Donna, or fax to: 973-467-O9B3 attn: Donna

RECEPTIONISTSome days, evenings

and Saturdays.

Will train the rightperson, tajrlom In-

quires only, very busyoffice, should be able to

handle many tasks.Call for information

BoulevardVeterinary

Clinic908-278-1661

Fan: 908-276-7131

RECEPTIONISTWHM<i(!ld salon SMkii)|<FT recuntiunisl, Iriiinirif!available.

Call 90^233-2726

SECRETARYCranford Law Office.General Practice. Mustbe organi7fid. excellentw/speiling and gram-mar. Able to work inde-pendently & multitask.Good basic math skills,and motivated to learn.

Fax Resume to:908-272 2027 or

NJAttorneydprodlgy.net

SECRETSHOPPERSNEEDED

For Store Evaluations.Get Paid To Shop.Local Stores. Restaurants& Theaters. TrainingProvided. FlexibleHours, Email required.18006859004 out 62S2

SECRETSHOPPERSNEEDED

For Store Evaluations.Get Paid To Shop.Local Stores. Restaurants& Theaters. TrainingProvided, FlexibleHours. Email required.

62&2

Social ServicesCommunity and

ProfessionalRelations

CoordinatorSummit- based com-prehensive home andcommunity servicesprovider for Union/Morris/ E .sex Counties seek elclercare /health care/ socialservices professionalto promote and sellour seivices to seniors. caregivers antlproviders. SAGE'S

primary business de-velopment position.

Excellent writing, or-ganizational nnd inturpersonul chills. 3years experience ineldercare. Working contacts within senior carenetwork essential.

Salary commensuratewith experience, Ploiise.email cover' letter, re-sume and salary requirements lo:

Beams ra©a ngeelrtercnre.org

or fax to 9OB 59B BB39AA/EOE

SAGE Eldercare, Inc.290 Broad Street

Summit, NJ O79O1

Check this out

VP OF SALES12SK-21OK Potential

1-8O0-940-1728

STOCKDEPARTMENT

Hourly wages andbenefits. Stock, receiving, loading.Apply In person toWestfield Lumberand Home Center.

70© North Ave. EastWestfleld, NJ908-232-8855

TEACHERSThe Learning Circle ofthe Summit AreaYMCA seeks the following: After SchoolStaff, 2:45-6pm inBerkeley Heights orNew Providence. CallOsvaldo. Lead Teach-ers, FT CDA or AA required. Call Mary Ellenor Ruby at 9O8-273-7040 or fax resume to908 273 5670

TOY STOREPT Team Members

For WestficlcJ s newestToy Store. A great oi>portunity for a flexiblework schedule. Parems, students, andretirees welcome.Weekday, eveningsand weekend hoursavailable.Call: 9OB-233-13B1

lenrnlnqenpresBweslfleldwyanoo.com

TransportationCare Company

Suoking tfUrivKkirtls wiihcki.iii driving records for nilpositions. English and runproiitlinf^ skills icquirt;*!.

• School Bus DriverCDL C. PS ErtdorsrjiTwntK If)transport sliKlfMith in Comp;j|iy Mint van/ Sell. Bus toschool. Onyimm hours. GDIIm'nuif* position available.

• Driver PT To Tninspwt r:!iems in company vehicledaytime1 hours CDL t mining

1-800-675-9522A«k for Mr. Charles

DENTALHYGIENIST

For Wcslliold Gen-eral PracticH. Mon-day & Wednesday allday & Tuescijjy AM.

908-232-3550

FIRST TIME AD

DENTALOFFICE

MANAGERGfMipial Dentist InBerkeley Heights.Dental experience amust. Dftntiix tiniUMla plus,Plonso fax resumeto: 908-898-0088

MEDICALRECEPTIONISTj-ull tfnip posit ionEiviillciblc In Union.Henvy Phone. Otherdut ies ft Knowledgeuf Health Insjrurico iniclcomputers a plus.

FBX resume to:9Ofr687 2039

OPTOMETRICFT/PI. Professional (Jptometne prnctic't* needsbright, friendly assistantfor busy oltico. Flexibilityr(!C]Ulr<;cl. 25-30 Ins/wkto include 2 eve-ninj3,s/wk & 9 1 \wt\ onS,M 908-322^040.

RADIOLOGYTECH

For bone densityscreening. PT. Experience needed withHologic Mat-Mine.Make your ownhours. Fax resuriifilo: 9O&454-4O44

255ACCOUNTANT/TAX

PREPARER-P/TPosition (flex hrs)

dvailablf" fn snifjll Union, NJ CPA otfict;

«primarily for ICVK)t T

ence in Prost-'riusoftvwarn a plus.Respond via fax to:

90S-68B-7922

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT PT

For Financial planner inWestliold, Mature, pioficient in Quickbouks.Excel.

Please e-mail resumeto stan@srnhrttch.com

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT PT

Position (flex Mrs) availahlf? in small Uniiin. N ICPA office. Computer,telephone ami funeralofficf! skills required.Respond via fax to:

908-688-7922

BOOKKEEPINGPT. imnuHlii'itc.1 ofXMiing with <issocif3lionmannp.einent lirm inSpringfield for experi-enced hookkutpnr .Approximately 2Ohours per wt'olf. Evcellont salary rn enrnlortablo snuill officeenvironment, I:xpcnence with compu l f it/ed ftenerfil leMtfcrprogrums a must.Fax resume t o 973-379-6507 or mall toAAMC, 66 MorrisAve.. Suite 2A.Springfield. NJ O7O81

FIRST TIME AD

CUSTOMERSERVICE

Union Tkvsri. I3T FICMIJIC.30 hour week. OrdiM (intry sumc tluncal duties.Eneififitii. off tee emionmrnt.

GHEAT OPPORTUNITYCall: 908-964-1200

FITNESSSTAFF

UIVUS in Cl.irk i*. l|ii>i<in£ for Hif'h tniMj^vpeople person to motivnte run m e m h f i s Inmeet ti ieii i l lnessj.f,onls. Afternoon itni ii:venin(t,s hours <ivaifntjle ^ :30PM In8:00PM nnd nlterruit-Ing Snloidays.Call: 973 263 5090

LOCALYELLOWPAGES

Is sochifij1, J. tlfliviMypoisons to cit.'hvt*!

nv.ii work buiu l)ys ide pail tirne. MJ-JSI

$1O $ 1 5 per liour.73296aiO51

PART TIMEOnfO yHeights looking forexpenericed responsi-ble petyun to v.orfflexU>k' hours musthf'IVf! rHldhlO Uc1MS|>H/t r l t l D M -

Call 908-208-0474

PART-TIMEDRIVER

Non tlnvin;; p. iron I lookin/i for hoip. Mu^t IJMDfPCNIDARI.F .indh j v e RCllADLt: Ir,insporrntion. 3-10 loi:riiride or & 1 b pel luiur.

Coutnct Teri:9OB-272-48O2

SALESOffice1 supp les . (Jutstun siilns personlit •*''( f< 'ft tJpplt.) K. 2i~>111 s p v i w*.11 * 1<. M u stt i r i v f (.t i Wil l 1r;nn

Supplies, SuppliesKenllworth

908-272-5100

SPECIALTYTOY STORE

Ney. Prelvi'teiM n. V>,ty ftWeel-t;nit his. rnflKjIvple<is^int erui/onment.

Toys That Tonch9O8-464 O240

Sales Help 265

Mll l l lp l l ' I'.i .it lnteNJ [.">( •tlh|'. StiOppcitmiHty in t,i;.r

f i lness ^

n | i j i [ i ( I u n i l i ( " , .Contnct: Sherl nt609083-7888 Olt

SALES POSITIONr ULL I irvit

Exporloncc preferrucll)irt will trnln. EKCL-llt-nt

benefits Pnckniiv

Cnll Hnl|>li lor Intorvlcvv90B 789 0555

MARAN0 & SONSAUTO SALES, INC.1 5 0 SOUTH AVE.

GARWOOD, NJ 0 7 0 2 7

SHOWROOMSALESPERSON

1 1 , tU'XMju: hours. Sni i i fS , - i ! i J i f t . ^ - - H ' f t ' i f . P n

t c n t i n i ( lUu lh f . i t c mi Jsth i i v i : ^,nn(i p f t i f i l r * , i i nl{ i r fh , im/ i i t iof i.it •-.Lilis,Ctnui^t'titK'f •-, i l. ir,.The GinfaSfnUh Shop348 5|>rlnf£flo1d Avo,Summit. NJ 07901

90B-277-O4X1

CARPENTER'SHELPER

Full t'mf; in WestfieldI yf. Construction exp.helpful. Fluency in Eng-lish reri. Contact Col-Itwn «t 908 23^4030

ELECTRICIANq Resl-

tleDtinl experience,minimum 3 yofirs,Higli School orequivalent. Must beable to perform theHctivilies of projectsi*rid/o( assignedliisks. Expccled tod<ue ctframaly goodwork ethn.s. nnthingless. Cuni|)etitivG

Cnll: 908-277-6961or email resume to:

delece@nol.com

HVAC Tech's,Plumbers A

AdministrativeAssistants

iuimnit NJ basect Reslik'Dti.il iservicu comPtiny. Looking for newt.ilenl. Grenl woiktng(untiilmns. Oeriofilt. A

<:onipensiitionsbobwstnsliluk.com

908-277-6200V.908-277-01881*.

MECHANIC

|KH\y socks vvmechanic t o sniiin tr?Hin.

,iru! gnrrJfM"! nfjuiprtuism<ilf tiKit tm..i l mnK*f]Lirreel. Clei.in drivl iccnsr <c(]U\r*:(\

908-464*9111

com

viso J

i.iv.n

snuadonsWanted 280

European Care

* LiVL' in/nut

973-777-0426www.leKon.net

EXP Companion/HelperFL > 11 If - ialeity

nlv. Weet.ly. Ovemifjit.90B 241-8519

Experienced ElderlyCompnnlon/Holper

S|i(*iik', rn i 'J is l i . HOOtii r i s , d . i i l , , weeiiiy rniivirniijMlt. 9 0 8 2 3 3

0558/908-764-2524

Responsible & HonestLncly looking for housesto clonn. Speaks Polish& Englsli 906S23-1440

nsk for Anln

Check this outSenior Ci t izen A ldo l / t

in P/T. 1G >is exp. Owntianr,. speaks English,n m k s & f lenns. 9O6-52^0156 Iv rmg.

B-6 September 22. 2006

Real EstateNAR: Home prices are likely to fall for the remainder of 2006'Period of adjustment' leads to a buyers' market, butpresident of realtors' group downplays talk of a bubble

Housing prices art1 expected to continueto have o limited fall throughout 2006,according to testimony submitted by theNational Association of Realtors at a Sept.13 Senate Banking Committee hearing onthe economy. But a top NAR official notedthat the transition from a sellers' marketto a buyers' market can bo healthy for somelocal economies.

"For the past five yoarn, the; housingmarket has been a steadfast leader in theU.S. economy," Thomas M. Stevens, presi-dent of NAR, told the Senate Subcommitteeon Housing and Transportation and theSenate Subcommittee on Economic Policy."After five years of outstanding growth, thehousing market is undergoing ;i period ofadjustment and becoming more and moreof a balanced market between buyers andsellers."

Stevens said that with falling demandand increased supply, home prices stillrealized slight appreciation, though it wasless than 1 percent, whore over the pastfew years homes were appreciating at dou-ble-digit rates.

"While recent developments raise con-cern, it is important to remember that thehousing market varies significantly acrossthe country," said Stevens. One-third of thecountry (by population) is still seeing ris-ing home prices, including Alaska, NewMexico, Vermont and many states in theSouth, excluding Florida. States that expe-rienced the greatest increases in homeprices in recent years are experiencing sig-nificantly lower sales, such as Arizona,California, Florida, Nevada and Virginia.

"Contrary to many reports, there is not a'national housing bubble,'" said Stevens."We were seeing home prices and mortgagedebt servicing cost-to-income ratiosincrease to unhealthy levels in some hous-ing markets, which precipitate an adjust-ment."

Other factors contributing to the coolinghousing market, he said, include anincrease in mortgage rates of nearly onepoint, .speculative investors pulling backand first-time buyers being priced out ofthe market.

Adjustments to the housing market are

NEW CONSTRUCTION

CRANFORD $879,900FOR SALE IIV OWNER: Newly cnnMmctcd Colonial i.fferini! 4 tx-dmoms withwulk-in tinsels. 2 1/2 Ivitfis. HiK (stainless si eel applkmuesi wiih sliders to beauti-ful custom patio, family mom, DR. 2-zone heiiting/C'AC\ hardwood floors through-out with oak stairway and ^as fireplace. Oversized master bedroom featuringwhirlpool tub w/Jaeiiz/i and separate shower. Basement oilers »' high ceilings withpotential for additional ree room. Custom driveway with pavers and Belgianblocks.

For addititmal information or a private showing,please call 90H-276-729H

To placean ad on

thesepages,contactGeorge

Creathomeat

732-396-4905

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"Pressure is being felt in the housingmarket due to rising mortgage rates," saidStevens. "With rising interest rates, home-buyers have become exhausted financially,which explains why sales have tumbled inhigher-priced regions of the country."

NAR forecasts n drop in home sales ofaround 8 percent in 2O06, followed byanother 2 percent decline in 20O7. Thesenumbers are based on the .stabilizing ofmortgage rates and modest expansion ofthe economy. Also predicted is that homeprice growth will be minimal — less than 3percent in 2006 and 2007.

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"Because the housing market stronglysupports the economy and drives consumerspending, it is imperative that theCongress adopt policies that encouragehomeownership and make purchasing ahome obtainable for the millions of familieswho desire to own a home of their own.NAR stands ready to work with Congressto continue to open the door to theAmerican dream of homeownership," saidStevens.

In 2005, the housing sector directly con-tributed more than $2 trillion to thenational economy, accounting for 16.2 per-cent of the economic activity, according tothe NAR testimony.

Seniors learn about the Vial of Life

Yolanda Mendez, an agent for RE/MAX Prestige In Cranford, stopped by the Sept.11 senior citizens meeting at the Holy Trinity School auditorium In Westfield tospeak about the Vial of Life, which has become quite popular at senior events. TheVial of Life contains a medical history sheet inside; seniors complete the form andplace medical sheet back inside the vial. The vial is then stored in the refrigera-tor, accompanied by a magnet on the outside of the refrigerator which will be vis-ible to EMS responders or family in the case of an emergency. This program isoffered free to seniors at their request. As a designated Seniors Real EstateSpecialist, Mendez is trained to help senior citizens with all their real estate needs.To contact her about selling your home, maintaining your current residence orsimply to request a Vial of Life, call (973) 760-4994.

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WESTFIELD — The Westfield office ofPrudential New Jersey Properties recentlynamed Patrick Manfra its top sales associ-ate for June.

"Patrick is excellent at creating a cus-tomized marketing technique for each sell-er," said Marge Cuccaro, manager of thePrudential New Jersey Properties Westfieldoffice. "In addition, his extensive knowledgeof the Union County area is a great asset tobuyers."

A real estate veteran with more than 28years of experience, Manfra is a member ofthe Garden State Multiple Listing Serviceand the National and New JerseyAssociations of Realtors. A licensed broker,e-Certified and Quality Service Certified,Manfra is dedicated to superior customerservice.

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September 22.2006 Record Pmm C-1

SportsSPF football wins home opener, improves to 2-0

SPF 14East Side ~~

»y JO11ERZANSPORTS EDITOR

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood football team defeated EastSide, 14-7, Saturday afternoon in its home opener atScotch Plains-Fanwood High School. The Raiders (2-0)scored 14 points to open the second half and held on for thevictory against a game East Side team.

"East Side came out and played hard," said ScotchPlains-Fanwood head coach Steve Ciccotelli. "We just self-destructed a bit during the first half."

The Raiders offense put together a couple of potentialscoring drives during the first half but could not put points

on the board. East Side (0-2)made some defensive stopsand key plays to keep theRaiders off the Scoreboard.

On its second drive of thefirst quarter, SPF moved theball down to the 10 yard linedue to the running of seniorco-captain Greg Brand, who

accounted for 15 rushing yards during the drive, However,SPF kicker Kyle Rowbotham's field goal attempt from 25yards was blocked by the Red Raiders. After the block, bothteams' respective defenses took over and the game becamea stalemate. At halftime, the game was tied, 0-0.

"We could have had a couple of scores in the game butwe just could not get points," Ciccotelli said. "The guystalked at halftime and we found out which plays they likedand we ran them."

SPF's team discussion at halftime paid immediate divi-dends during the Raiders' second possession of the thirdquarter. Starting at their own 44 yard line, the Raidersstarted the drive with a tough run by senior co-captainTom Pennella, who ran for a three yards. On the secondplay, Pennella leaked out into the secondary and juniorquarterback Mike Chervenyak hit him for a 41-yard touch-down reception. After the extra point by Rowbotham wasgood, the Raiders had a 7-0 lead.

SPF would waste little time scoring again, convertingon another touchdown drive on its very next possession.This time Chervenyak used his legs, not his arm, to set upa Raider score. The Raiders began the drive at their own31 yard line and on the third play from scrimmage,Chervenyak got great blocking from his offensive line andscampered for a 64-yard gain down to the Red Raider twoyard line. On the very next play, Pennella punched in hissecond score of the game to put the Raiders up 14-0.

"I was proud of the team because we came out as a teamduring the third quarter and put some points on theboard," said senior co-captain Colin Campbell. "We let itslip a little at the end of the game but we came away withthe win and a win's a win."

East Side attempted to come back from the deficit butthe Raiders defense would make sure that the Red Raidersonly scored once, off a touchdown pass late in the fourthquarter. Senior co-captains Campbell and John Badalawreaked havoc on the East Side running and passinggame, consistently getting a rush into the backfield; dis-

continued on page C-4)

JIM OCCI/CORRESPONDENTAbove: Scotch Plains-Fanwood running backTom Pennella burststhrough the hole thatoffensive linemen JohnBadala and Steve Wensonhelped open up on theplay. Left: RaidersWenson, Colin Campbell,and Greg Brand corral anEast Side runner duringSaturday's victory. ScotchPlains-Fanwood will playan away game againstIrvington Friday afternoon.

Westfield football defeats Cranford on the road, 27-7Bonard leads Blue Devils tolong-awaited conference win

JOHN FEI/CORRESPONDENTAbove: Westfield quarter-back Tom Bonard scram-bles past Cranford defend-ers during the Blue Devils'27-7 victory Friday night atMemorial Field. Right:Westfield wide receiverPeter Antonellf runs forextra yards after his catchduring the first half.

SPOUTS EDITOR

For the Westfield High School football team and first-year head coach Jim DeSarno, Friday night's 27-7 victoryover Cranford (0-2) at Memorial Field was pretty special.

The win was not only DeSarno's first as Westfield's headcoach but it was also the school's first WatchungConference win in a very long time,

After not winning a conference game during each of thepast two seasons, the Blue Devils (1-1) have already shownthemselves to be contenders in 2006. Westfield took a verygood Linden team to the vvi?-o in its homo opener andFriday it handed Cranford its second straight home loss.

"It feels great right now," DeSarno said. "I am reallyhappy for our guys and especially the seniors. They huvostruggled in the past but have worked very hard and sothis is very special for them."

One of those seniors, quarterback Tom Biniard, had animpressive night Friday against Cranford. Bonard was afactor in all but one of the Blue Devil scores. He ran fortwo touchdowns and threw for another during the game.

"Tommy is a special athlete," DeSarno said. "He is atough kid and is someone wo need right now."

Bernard's 35-ynrd touchdown run tied the game, 7-7,midway through the second quarter. After the Bonard run-ning score, Cranford returned the kickoff to the Westfiold40 yard line. However, on the first play of'Cranfnrd's drive,defensive end Tyrell Simmons picked up a Cougar fumbleand ran GO yards for the defensive score. After the extrapoint, Westfield led 14-7. It was Westfield's first lead of thegame and it would not. be relinquished.

"Tyrell Simmons' play was just awesome," DeSarno said."We have talked so far this year about being the aggres-sors and making things happen because when you do that,you seem to get the bounces and the calls. We were aggres-sive from the start of the game defensively."

They certainly were. Westfield's defense held Cranford'aoption running and passing attack in check during the sec-ond half and allowed the offense to come up with some bigplays to put the game away.

Strong play by linebackers Joe Vnl-llobern., WillHarbaugh, Scott Newman, and Ryan Yarusi and great lineplay by John Dugnn, Santo Nardt, and Ryan Scnnlonhelped the Blue Devils on defense.

Not to be overlooked was the play of the secondary, who

(Continued on page C-4)

SPF SOCCER TEAMS DEFEAT WESTFIELDSEE PAGE C-2 FOR THE STORY

C-2 Record Press September 22, 2006

SPF boys XC overcoming injuriesPy DAVID LAZARUSCORRESPONDENTt

1 For the past few years,Scotch Plains-Fan woodjcross country coach Jeff•Koegel has been attemptingto build a deep lineup thatcan withstand the injuriesthat seem to always attackyoung runners who arepounding out heavy mileage^or the first time.

While they are unlikelyto approach the small armythat Westfield features, theRaiders have a solid groupof over fifteen runners witha strong core returning fromlast year's 9-1 group thatlost only to the Blue Devils.But injuries to several keyrunners have put a hugejquestion mark on the teamand the Raiders will rely ontheir depth to help themthrough the early part ofthe season.! Luckily for the Raiders,Jtheir top runner, seniorAdam Biner, has remainedhealthy and should be one ofthe top runners in the coun-ty. Biner was the Raiders'jtop miler last spring, run-ning a personal best 4:27.; ' "Adam worked hard thissummer and is ready for avery strong season," saidjfoegel, who is 74-12 in ninejseasons as coach.; r Junior Dan Sapienza,^ho matched Biner with a1-7:07 time in the Verona 5K|on Labor Day, had elevatedhimself to the second spotput has been suffering fromshin splints. While it haskept Sapienza out of prac-tice the past few days, it is

far less serious than thestress fracture that Koegelhad feared.

"Dan's condition hasimproved," Koegel said. "Hisx-rays were clear and he isprogressing every day. Hesaid he has a history of shinsplints in his family. If hehasn't shown significantimprovement by the middleof this week, he will sched-ule further tests."

With Sapienza shelved,junior Patrick Doliber, whohad an excellent track sea-son, moves up to second.Another of the likely topfive, sophomore MartinSweeney, a sensation as afreshman last year, hasbeen battling knee problemsbut hns been cleared to run.

"Martin missed a lot oftraining time," Koegel said."He has boon working on hisbase building. We need himback to where he should be."

The injury bug alsocaught one of Koegel's twoprize freshmen; BrianWalsh rolled his ankle dur-ing the team's opening vic-tory over Linden lastTuesday at Warinanco Park.

Walsh had to be carriedoff the course with whatturned out to be an anklesprain. Walsh is off crutchesand wearing an air cast.

"He has some swelling inhis ankle, but it's not thesize of a sol'tball or any-thing. He should be back torunning in a week or so,"said a relieved Koegel. "Hethought he heard a crackwhen he rolled his anklebut, apparently, it was thetree branch he stepped on

breaking."He's a good kid who

works hard, and he has beenshowing massive improve-ments lately," added Koegel."He took well over two min-utes off his 5K time fromDowntown Weatfield toVerona."

The other top freshman isBobby Evans, who iu injuryfree.

With all the injuries,Koegel will rely more heavi-ly on three solid juniors, let-termen Adam Horowitz andGreg Bencivengo and new-comer Dan Ragan, who hada solid year on track lastspring.

One additional runnernot yet mentioned is threeyear letter winner, seniorMike Miller, who at presstime wasn't certain if hewould run this year.

The missing runnersfrustrate Koegol, who con-siders the county wide openthis year with Westfield'sgraduation losses. TheRaiders have never won thecounty title although theyhave had numerous closecalls.

"We need some things tohappen before I would con-sider us contenders,"warned Koegel. "Thatincludes getting Sap,Sweeney, and Walsh back tohealth. It' we get everythingtogether. There is a lot moreparity in the county thisyear. Westfield should havea good team together.Roselle Catholic looks pret-ty good, too, but I'm moreconcerned with getting ourrunners healthy."

SPF girls XC hoping to supply 1-2-3 punch• y PAVIP LAZARUSCORRESPONDENT

I , The slender blondeteenager- in the ScotchPlains-Fanwood track^sweatshirt watched the var-sity girls soccer gamebetween the Raiders andLinden with more than arinssing interest. Not onlyriad she played on club andhigh school teams withSmany of the players but,luntil this year, she mightJiave been kicking andheading the ball on the^leld. But Brittney Veeck issatisfied she made the cor-rect choice when sheswitched sports.! Her early results havehiore than verified the deci-sion which obviouslythrilled cross country coachJeff Koegel, who coachedher in indoor and outdoortrack last year and saw herput together a record set-ting freshman season.' Before ever running across country meet for theRaiders, Veeck already ranthe fastest 5K time inschool history when ran19:17 in a road race onjLabor Day in Verona. Herperformance, whichsmashed Mary Shashaty'sschool record of 19:36 set atthe 2O04 Watch ungConference championships,(did not shock Koegol.; "She had a phenomenalSpring and then a solidsummer of training," Koegelsaid. "She's a great kid andworks hard. No one canaccuse her of being a talent-ed kid who doesn't work forthings."

Veeck already set theschool ri:c:ord in the 1600,running 5:14, making herdecision easier.' "I have played soccer mywhole life and realty enjoyit a lot but I have alsogrown to enjoy running andiam very happy with mydecision," said Veeck as shejexhorted former team-mates.' In her first varsity incutagainst Linden on Sept. 12,•Veeck and junior top runntM'Gassy Vnldes rnn togetherand finished tied for first asjthe Raiders took the top .sixplaces in a 15-48 victory.This Tuesday they facetheir toughnst challenge ofthe young season when theyjtravel to Westfield to takepn the always tough Bluedevils.

14 Koegel has a history ofpaving girls on the teamnjrho played junior varsityjoccer as freshmen and

jcame out for cross countryjtheir sophomore year. Liz(Elko, Laura Harrison, and

Sam Gates, all key mem-bers of the 2004 UnionCounty Championshipteam, switched to crosscountry after successfulfreshman track seasons.Last year's top runnerValdes preceded Veeck.

The advent of freshmansoccer, initiated this year,may havu cost Koegel a fewrunners us his current teamlists no freshmen among itsten members but Koegel ishoping that some of the nowsoccer players try out. forindoor and outdoor trackand eventually run crosscountry if soccer doesn'twork out for them.

Veeck and Valdes, whomight be known as the"Killer Vs." give theRaiders one of the strongest1-2 punches in the area.Valdes, in her first year ofcross country, broke twentyminutes for the first timewhen she finished a sur-prising second at theWatchung ConferenceChampionships lastOctober.

"Cassy ran sonic verytough races for us lastyear," said Koegol. "Sheshowed no fear of moreexperienced runners andchallenged them."

Junior Cathy Harley, atwo year letter winner, also

had an impressive summer,bouncing back from injuriesthat hampered her in thespring. Koogel is hopingthat Hartey can join his toptwo runners in the sub 20minute 5K club.

With such a strong three-some, the Raiders will bedifficult to beat in dualmeets, since a 1-2-3 finishguarantees a victory. ButKoegel is more cautious onhow his team will .performin larger meets.

"We'll win most of ourdual meets by going at least1-2-3 but, right now, wedon't have the support forthe bigger meets," Koegelsaid.

Fivo finishers are neededto win championships andthe , Raiders have majorquestions with keepingenough healthy runners.Senior Allie Hoynes-O'Conner, a three year let-ter win nor, has been bat-tling knee problems andsenior Sum Carow missedalmost all of last seasonand is struggling to comeback. Her sophomore sisterEmily was a pleasant sur-prise as a freshman and iscurrently the numbor fiverunner.

"We need a healthy 4-5-6for the championshipmeets," Koegel said.

WHS girls soccer wins in overtime

ALEX CENA/SHALERIDGE.NETThe Westfield Blue Devils girls varsity soccer team won an exciting game at home Saturdayat Kehler Stadium. The Blue Devils defeated Peddle, 2-1, in overtime. Blue Devil ErinMcCarthy scored the game-winning goal off a rebound after a free kick by Corrine Parkinsonwas deflected by Peddie's keeper. Gillian Kape scored first for Westfield in regulation on afree kick from 25 yards out. Above: Westfield's Erica Ammermuller tries to get by a Peddiedefender during the game.

SPF soccer teams defeat Westfield'sThe Scotch Plains-

Fanwood boys and girls soc-cer teams defeatedWestfield High School'srespective soccer teams onMonclnv.

The' SrF girls teamdefeated the Blue Devils onthe road, 2-0, Monday after-noon in Westfield.

SPF senior LisaCamnrdn scored a goal andassisted on smother andgoalkeeper Lauren Mainsrecorded \ivv third shutout)f the season and 34th ofher career lor the Raiders4-1).

Cninurda's kr°al came inthe 17th minute off of a cor-ner kick by teammateRaychel Kruper. AlyssaStruniero .scored SPF's sec-ond goal off of assists fromteammates ('iiiniirda andLauren Weisi>rod.

With the victory, SPFhead coach Kevin Ewingimproved his record to .500

against the Blue Devils inhis five-year career (3-3-3).

The win was SPF's fourthin a row and secondstraight on the road. If theRaiders can keep playingwell, the victory will proba-bly place SPF ahead ofWestfield (3-1) in the UnionCounty rankings andmaybe even the state rank-ings. Coming into the game,the Raiders were rankednumber two to the BlueDevils in the Union Countyrankings, and the BlueDevils were ranked No. 15in the state.

SPF played host to theCrani'ord (2-0-1) girls soccerteam Wednesday afternoonat Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School. The game'sresults were completed tooInto for this edition. TheSPF girls have five daysbetween games, with thenext one taking placeWednesday, Sept. 27, at

home against East Side at 4p.m.

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood boys team defeat-ed the Blue Devils 1-0Monday afternoon at ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool.

SPF junior Tyler Stanekscored the lone goal in thegame early in the secondhalf and goalkeeper BryanMeredith, an All-Stateselection last season, madeit stand up. Meredithstopped 10 shots byWestfield (3-2).

Stanek's goal, on anassist by Mike DeVizio,snapped the scoreless tie 20seconds into the second halffor Scotch Plains (3-1).

The SPF boys headed toCranford (2-0) to take ontho undefeated CougarsWednesday night. Thegame's results were alsocompleted too late for thisedition.

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ioo FAiToirn: ,\\ r,M i: UOSKI.I .F PARK, N.J 072<M*> 0 8 - 2 4 1 - 4 3 3 H I A \ 9 0 8 - 2 4 1 - 7 1 8 9

SUPPLIERS OF QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS

September 22; 2006 Record Press C-3

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News (Uvmifcirb tllljvcmtclr 3l\rcovfr

e Your Ad Call: Rebecca 908E-mail: ruplinger@express-timcs.com

ANDREWS CONSTRUCTIONAddition* Specialist •

Start to FinishBett Quality, Personal Touch

Design/Idea Help908-542-9352

CP CONSTRUCTIONKITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BSMTS • DECKS

PORCHES'WOODWORK'POOSS' TILEREPLACEMENT WINDOWS

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COMPLETECONSTRUCTION

•AUDI HUNS'ADD-A-LEVELS

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Replacement Windows \MATCLWinOftSSlOHAlWOM908-232-7308

Lie Reg Certify 13VHQO23820O

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Waste RubbishRemoval & Disposal

— Free Estimates908-3704928

iAf lOHDAHl 1 HOME

U IliTP IT!MlfMHfI'Mffl-jifc.

Affordable Home ServicesA*k Me For ReferencesPlumbing & Electrical

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Free Estimates • Fully Insured

ABSOLUTE^^RENOVATION SERVICES, LLC

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Specializing in Residential t Commercial RenovationProjects with Special Attention Given to Detail

"TtJb'ns ywr dnavns and produc/'ngt

• Kitchens •Bathrooms • Basements•Windows • Doors • Moldings

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• Adtftticn • Kitdwni • BimvalioRi• Djcte • Sjrth • *?«• C«ll«r«

40 yun of Top Quality Wok atMonlable Prices

MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc.908-245-528DLIC.H13VB00245400

wwv«adcoMrn*ciORS cow

Wire ManComputer, Home Theater

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., 908-762-4020

MTo AdvertiseCall

I Rebecca908-894-1082

AAAAL'S CLEAN UPf

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w/Ad

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fernowl* Attic*• BwerMntt * uirMtt

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o ,Seal Coating Driveways • Top SoilConcrete sidewalks • Blacktop Patches ^

25 YEARS

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B. HIRTH PAVINGResidential

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908-894-1082

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Concrete & Masonry• Excavation •

Brick Paver Walkways ft Patios • CurbingFree Est. Fully Ins.

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To fldvertiseCall Rebecca

908494-1082

U H EUCTMCAL CONTRACTING .UCFor All Your Electrical Needs!

Residential • Commercial • IndustrialOver 20 Yr$ Exp • Owner Operated

Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Lic#14011

_ 908.272-7909

lonvenience ElectricalContractors, Inc.

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mm ELECTRICResidential • Commercial • IndustrialPfiOnSSIONIU. SERVICE • OWNER OPERATED

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kmm • HH Cmtodon • MttiknsF(ki'Mvbs<J(Mi • tomlim

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Deadline is Noott on Wednesday prior to publication

Serving Scotch Plains • WeslficldFanwood • Cranford • EXCLUSIVEFine Carpentry • Sun Decks w/l'tans

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fflSl

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Qf^Countertops • Granite • FormicaFREE Estimates 7 3 2 - 5 4 8 - 7 8 6 8

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• SERVICING SomwMt, Middl»M> I Union CountM• SERVING *OO« AHA KM OVtR W YE«S* FAS!, DEU**l£ AND COWETTTMIV PWCIDU AU WC*K GCIAJtANTEB} » HJUY INSMED

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MOM! IMPROVI Mf

TREME BUILDERS IMC

SPECIALIZING IN:• New Construction • Decks• Additions & Framing

Fully Insured • Free EstimatesLIC # 13VH02469400

732-382-9531 • 732-803-7596

AP LANDSCAPINGMonthly Maintenance/New LawnsSeed orSod/Shrubs/Dtsign Work

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FOUR SEASONSIANDSCAPE DI.SICN (..ONIKACTORCuaranteed Workmanship

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90&-&94-10B2

Check Out Our Classifieds!!!

C-4 Record Press September 22. 2006

SPF football wins(Continued from page C-l)

ruptingthe Red Raider run-ning back and the quarter-back.

The SPF defensive Hec-ondary was also veryinstrumental during thewinning effort, withRowbotham, Andrew Lyons,Jason Zelcsnik and DavidBelford applying pressureon Ea.st Side's wideouts

throughout the game. Andit was Rowbotham's latefourth quarter interceptionthat sealed the win for theRaiders.

The Raiders will taketheir undefeated record intoplay next week against atough Irvington team.Game time is 3 p.m. atIrvington High School,

Westfield football defeats Cranford(Continued from page C-l)

worked all game to keep Cranford'stall junior quarterback Simon Smithin check. Eddie Simmons, Sean Ferro,and Michael Henry made play afterplay for the Blue Devils.

It was Henry's 56-yard receptionlate in the second quarter that set upBonard's touchdown pass. Bonardfound tight end C.J. Patella wide openin the end zone after a perfectly exe-cuted play-action fake.

Westfield's final touchdown cameafter Bonard snuck in behind hisoffensive line on a fourth down at thegoal line during the third quarter. TheWestfield offensive line was anchoredby J.T. Sheehan, Nardi, Joe Schurig,Harbaugh, and Tommy Wansaw. Theline opened up opportunities for run-ning backs Yarusi and George Cornell.

"Our guys just kept battlingtonight," DeSarno said. "They wantmore than just one win, though. Thatis all they had last year and they are

focused. We will work hard this weekto make sure that happens."

Westfield will play Kearny Fridayafternoon at 2 p.m. at Kearny HighSchool.

Email us yoursports news!

union@njnpub!ishing. com

INDEPENDENT PRESS Suburban News

To Place Your Ad Call: Rebecca 908-894-1082E-mail: ruplinger@express-times.com

1Deadline is Noon on Wednseday prior to publication

LANDSCAPING

i WHITE aura fWTflfflinfj wm

.;s 1-MS-6-ANDFEI" * * • bysntfrel.com

LANDSCAPE I LIGHTING

nlightinj*08 - 233-55.

IM ;I|)< I \ \r

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DREW MASteps 'Sidewalks

• Concrete Work • Brick Work• Custom Paver Design • Walkways• Retaining Walls • Snow Removal

I All Repairs & Small JobsI "Vmry mmtombh ftofw"^Estimates j g ^ j 2894024

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office 908-756-8345

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ToCall Rebecca

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SUBSET PIWESIBASEMENT WAI

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^ StopiindponhM

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fREE SERVICE

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Tree & Slunip Kemovul140 Ft. Crane and Buckel Truck ServiceMarine, owned and operated « & * Military

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ir 22, 2006 Record-Press C-5

PLACE YOUR AD 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AT: 800/472.0119

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From ma-oss rta stmmt to mavisthm gun*, thm tmlmpmmtoitt Frmss,Summit HmrmU 6 Dlspmtch 6nf.com hms rnritmt yom'rm looking fort

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Auto Classification 1385 | Employment Classification 2O1 | Merchandise Classification $50 | ClassHtad Inoolumn dwdllmi: Friday at 5 p.m.

* •— ^ ^ ^»- - ^ p r^m • p I ™ 3 IHF^J |

Crarford Chronicle &The Record Press re-serves the right toedit, teclassify or re-ject any classified ad-vertising at any timeand will not be re-sponsible for errorsafter the first day ofpublication. The Sub-urban News. CranfordChronicle & The Rec-ord Press liability shallbe limited to an ad-justment for the costOf the space occupiedby the error and willnot be liable for failureto publish an ad.

PSYCHIC M M . D

QJFT1O RUDER

•II for freepie reading

PSYCHIC * TAR0TCARDNEAMNOS

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For Mb.C* U r n Tori,

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ASSISTANT/DRIVER

Busy working momseeks assistants for 2teenage girls in sum-mit. PT/FT, 2O40hrs/wk start immediately.Errands drive girls,groceries, housemanagement. Perfectfor PT College student.Competitive Salarybased on experience/skills & paid vacation.Clean driving record &net's req'd. Call Donna

•OS-273447B

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CHILD CARE-PTChild Care Coordinators & Counselors, MF, 7:15-9:15am.l:00/2:00-6:00pm.Sports Instrs., House-keeping- comm. expreq. vari hrs. YMCAmembership & childcare disc, eligible.Apply Westfield AreaY, Attn: HR Dept, 200Clark St., Westfield.NJ 07090, Fax: 908-232-3306

or rcastellone@westfleldnj.org EOE

FMWT TIME AD

NANNYCaring Scotch Plainsfamily seeks lovingand nurturing nannyto care for 2 children.Ages 3 and 9 months.LiveOut. Fu It-time.Non-Smoker. Musthave own car andsolid references.

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NANNY/HOUSEKEEPERCare for 2 kids after

school, some driving& cleaning. 4-5 days,25-35 firs, Morristown,must speak English,have license & car.Call (973)464-1132

DRIVERPT 2 - 5PM Mon-FriCDL w/passenger+S endorsement

backround check,CALL SUSAN

I ()< A l I J H I V I US• •( irvl l t V M V >

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80O 444 44 73

APPOINTMENTSETTERS

'T For Union basedhome improvementcompany, days or

evenings available.Salary + bonus.

Call Or*f•0OM4-8682

ASSISTANTMANAGER

9:1S-2:3O M-FLarge retail store spe-cializing In upscale partygoods is seeking an as-sistant manager to workM-F 9:15-2:30. Thesuccessful candidateshould be hands on &possess good organiza-tional skills. Returneeswelcome. Will train.We offer a relaxed andfriendly atmosphere.For more information call:

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The Paper Pedlar6S1 Morris TumplHS

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973-21*0828

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTSPAYABLE

Berkeley Heights,FT/PT. QuIckBooksexperience a plus.

Call 908-508-0333 x2

ASSISTANTTEACHER

Neighborhood HouseNursery school inMlllbum Is seeking aPT Assistant Teacherfor it's afternoonprogram Tuesdaysand Thursdaysll:30AM-3:45PM.Must be at least 21years old and enjoyworking with youngchildren. Prior expe-rience preferred butnot required.

ContactElynn M. Flnston

973-376-0739or sand rosumss to;Fax: 973-376-2893

•.flrwtoflX894•vsriion.rMt

CASHIER 8, FOODATTENDANT

"art Time 4 hoursa day. Mon-Fri

9:30am-l:30PMNo nlftito,

No wv#K#nflaAPPjyjft Summit High

School CavllanflBetween 8-11908-91S-2122EOE M/F/V/D

CHILD CAREWork at home caring for

one or more children.Somerset or Northern

Middlesex County90S-S26-4B84

Union County908-668-4684

CLERICALClark based company

requires personnel fordocument prepara-tion. Will train. Start <g>$9/hr + benefits.Forward W H I M to:fax: 7328821220•mall: bslmonsttl*

largodoc.com

[ Time to put some extra cash in your pocket? ]

consider:

LDHarness the power of Union County's leading

weekly newspaper and the state's largest website for local news and information to sell your

used or unwanted merchandise for only:

$2 9.95/You'll get 4 lines and the ad will run till it sells.

: 11

Place your ad by calling•472-0119. It's that simple.

The Cranford Chronicle& Record Press

Private party only. Seller Is responsible for renewing ad (for up to six months).4 lines. Additional lines are $4.90 each,

Executlv*The Somerset Divisionhas an immediateopening at for a FullTime outside salesprofessional. Previoussales experience withproven track record aplus but not neces-sary, good computerskills and degree preferred. Position isbased out of Somer-vllle NJ, and requiresuse of own carand valid driv-ers license. Positionis salary based plus acommission pian andcomes with greatbenefits includinghealth and401K. Interested par-tloa ahould a-malltlMlr mum* and sal-ary requirements to

Jobs@MJNPubllshing.com

CLERICALCOPYINGMEDICALRECORDS

riedlcal records copyingservice needs individ-ual to perform clericalduties and copying ofmedical records inBerkeley Heights area.Mon-Fri, 8:3O5PM.Good pay, benefits.

m 8M-M8-2112 X1O4or fax iwaum*732-698-9974

CLERICALPOSITION

•ART TIME/FULL TilSome Computer knowl-

edge preferred. Mustwork some Saturdays,good phone skills.

Call Ralph tor Interview9M-7I9OSSS

MARANO * SONSAUTO SALE, INC.ISO SOUTH AVE.

QARW0OO, NJ 07027

I MiCOMPANIONI I V I I N t J f t I I V t f ) l J T

for elderly woman InLinden. References,experience. & goodEnglish required.

MS-3M-3SS4

COUNTERHELP

For our Westfield stone,steady work, pleasantworking conditions.

9O6-756-01O0Ash for Joan

0 . 0 . KELLER INC.11 E. Broad St., Westfield

COUNTERPERSON/CASHIER

Full time or PartTime. TarantellaRestaurant, Clark.Call: 732-396-3700

Ask lor Irw Minagtr

CUSTOMERSERVICE

(jlass co. seeks ener-getic, personable,hands on indiv. tohandle phones, walkins & misc. clericalduties. Must have PCskills. Reliable, mature minded, hand wert<er.

Fa« 90S-7SM>228Phone 90S-7S0-0544

DANCETEACHERS

Mai! Mail l*n!*Womn1Arthur Murray DanceStudios Will train,for FT position. Noexperience neces-sary. Call between 1and 5PM.

9OS-272-79SS

DELI HELPlex, hrs a must. West-field area. Collegestudents welcome.Call 718-612-2750.

DATA ENTRYfor Clark based com

pany. Alpha & numer-les a must. Salarycommensurate witlexperience & speed.Forwtrd resume to:fan: 732-8821220•mall: balmonettlV

large doc .com

DELIVERYPERSON

PT, needed for RomaPtua. Garwood. 9O8-789-X17O,

HELPWANTED

Earn Extra Incomeassembling CD casesfrom Home. Workingwith Top US companies.Start Immediately, Noexperience necessary.

1-8OO4O5-7619 Ext. 1O4www.easyvwjffcgneatpay.ccrn

HELPWANTED

Earn Extra Incomeassembling CD casesfrom Home. Workingwith Top US companies.Start Immediately. Noexperience necessary,

1SOO4O5V619 Ext. 104wwv.easyworkgreatpay.com

LANDSCAPEFOREPERSONL/S constr llrm seeks

ambitious individual tolead & manage crew,On job dally, resp. forcoordinating employ-ees, equipment, materials. paporwork,etc. Knowledge of design, install walls, patlos. grading < drainage,plants & walkways.Min 3 yrs forepersonexp, DL neq'd. CDL a-i;Pay based on exp.Call 9O8-668-WS8

OFFICEMANAGER

Summit co. Excel computer & comm, skills.10am-5pni. Spanish a +.

Call 90S-273-1.9U

LEGALSECRETARYFT tor busy InsuranceDefense Firm. Experience a must. WordPerfect 8. Windows &Dictaphone. All benefits pd. Salary commensurate w/exp.Call Gabby 9O&665-1166 or fax resumeto: 9O8*65 9137

MEMBERSERVICE/

DESK CLERKwanted for evenings &

weekends. Must havecommunication/customer service skills,able to handle highvolume phone calls,friendly, pleasant, andable to multitask.Schedule flexibility amust. Computer skillsa plus, bul will train.Pins** call Sandy at(9OS)6S»-»e22 or

Fax rnumt attn: Sandyto (908)851-9377

NANNYResponsible nanny to

care for two youngdaughters in West-field, full time, Mon-Fri. Must have excellent references anddriver's license.Call: 90B-92S-9675

OFFICE HELPProperty manage-ment office In Ralvway Seeking FT, tohandle phone, rent-als & general officeduties. Computer skillsnecessary, ability tomulil task and attention to detail a must.Fax Resume w/salary

requirement to:732-340-1770

PAINTDEPARTMENTBenjamin Moore retailer needs to fillcounter position inPaint/ DecoratingDepartment. Know!edge of Pu nit uridcolor matching nro-ferrws. Dcnetits.friendly atmosphere.Apply In person to:Westfleld Lumber& Home Center

700 North Ave, EastWestfleld. NJ908-2324855

PARAPROFESSIONALUnion County Edu-cational ServicnsCommission, hnrne-diatt? opening tenmonth position in apublic special ed.school to work withteenage males withmultiple disabilitiesneeding personalcare. S13.2O2. an-nual salary plus ex-cellent benefits.High School diplomarequired, Please fanletter of interest to:

(908) 232-2251or mull to:

Dr. Cathy Patla,Principal WestlakaSchool 1 5 7 1 Lamtwrts Mills Road

Westfleld. NJ O7090AA/EOE

PHOTOTRAINEE

Photo retouching dept.Basic computer skills

req'd. FT/PT.Call 908-353-5555

RECEPTIONISTPhone filing, lighttyping. Microsoft Office & Quickbookshelpful. Fax Resume

(908)68*0529

NORMS CHEUROLFT

EVERY NEW 2006 CAR, TRUCK & SUV MUST Bi SOLD BEFORE MONTH'S END!

NEW 06 CHEVY MALIBU 2IT

12145$18345Rod, 4-Dr. IRWO, 3.S! 6<yl. Auto w/OD. P/S/B, A/C. Dual .Mr Bogs. I ft BO Sis,P/Winds/Uks/Miis, R/Def, Till, Ciuise, Keyless [ntiy. AM/FM w/CU. Sik«O0B3S,V!N#if?8940O. MSRP 5?0.490. ftke indudn SI 500 Fmtory Rotate and $ M i Benin DNDIWIil gualflied.

NEW '06 CHEVY M O N T E CARLO UTS312re, c™, *r n , i/&,

WWM MS!W(S fc) \«>.

NEW '06 CHEVY T R A I L B L A Z E R LT$341 /48MOS.

/H? Tr O H . ,/'W-,' »:-f'9Jt'j k/i

h in hi h! h

!Ht9 I^WuvicBriSi^Smhi Ss.i3;i(,:'; A

MORRIS RRE-OWMED SRECVUSALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE'

Additional 5/yr 10O,OO0mi Warranty On All Used Vehicles!•99DODGEDAKOTA 4X4 1 J K W CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 .11,115 tn CHEW KNTWE txr-rmmN ....U.IflS

iff, H«Jn. HA. SUIUS9U, WirMlltlN. 1 IV.'.VVn

viacmns-wcujBUBPmip ..1.M5l * I i * K h * M Itt9. £«*» V . 'n ai i

W CHEVROLET SW PICKUP H , MVltn. It. M lin Ma/An It tig. J>' 'JW YhlMI I Ulil U.Wt

•02SA7UHNLX0cut m/m, wArMOifnw I/IH. i». i/a. a*i inah k i s , N m, toftri C * iJJVW M7(V UI b. < U4 ?n

•03 CHEVROLET MAUBU HfHSi r * : r 4 t ^ K i H i u n

W CHEVROLET IMPALA .11,115irs i •»( '*»•«»• mnvcftn I,

•02 SATURN VUEAWD J

» 1T:. I n».W »TDJkSrt

litol

'0? CMC ENVOY 4X4 .'•.US*>rt<t W* M^fr'((J /.A*. IVV-Ti Wfi*- 1;^ 'A W,1M A IMS

•03 CADILLAC CTSlit ftvi «t"ntll M / ,1 /I AH I ', "«-> 'at:. Wiii, IK 'Jh t y i •/UnlKIK^V III <>«.!• I'tU-t.'l, i»>ilt«M«tr,( 1>I,

•04 CHEVROLET CORVETTE CK . . 1 1 , 1 1 5r _ . ' . F I ^ i

1! I 1 . L - r « d L ' j i ^ • • • t -t I, . * ti r\ . .

SEflVfNG UNION COUNTY'S AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS FOR 75 YEAflS WITH LOW PRICES & EXCELLENT SERVICE SEHABLAESPANOL

W-m F^^^IJ^PW^I

GHEvRDLETAVANAM,

CUS

I 433 NORTH AVE.WESTFIELD, NJ • 908.233.0220NEWNOBtttSCHEVROLlT.COM OR EMAIL NOHCHEV@AOL.COM

Price (s) Include (s) all casts to he paid by a consumer except lor lie. reg fees & taxrjs lessee responsible for excess went h ttiar and mileagecharges as staled. Not responsible for tyirogranhlcal oirors Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Offer supenjefc all previous offeis and ran-not bo comblnod with any other offer. +See dealer for complete details Rcstrlclians apply. Exp 10/2/OD

C-6 Record-PressSeptember 22, 2006

Cranford Co. seeks•elf-motivated, re-sponsible personwtth good math•kills and clearspeaking phonevoice, varied dutiesInclude answering &tine phone, recep-tion, A/R & data entry WP filing, mall.etc. Willing to tramthe right person,

Can batwaan7:1MM-2:OOMM

272-6904

RECEPTIONISTInvestment firm tocated in Summitneeds a friendly, pro-fessional reception-ist who can handlehigh volume phonecalls, light typing &general office duties.Knowledge of Wordand Excel a must.

P I M M fan resumeA salary nqulremente

to 9OS-2734377

RECEPTIONISTPT for private club inSummit. Nights anddays. Excellent phoneand computer skillsneeded. Call Bill

9O8-277-66S5

RECEPTIONISTWestfield salon seekingFT receptionist, trainingavailable.

Call 908-233-2726

Some days, eveningsand Saturdays.

Will train the rightperson, sarious In-

quires only, very busyoffice, should be able to

handle many tasks.Call for information

BoulevardVeterinary

ClinicMM-27A-1W1

Fax: 908-276-7131

RECEPTIONISTTemporary position for

builder in Short Hills.Great speaking voice.Filing, some typing,light A/R and A/p andother clerical duties.Please send resumeto: PO Box 746, ShortHills, NJ 07078 Attn;Donna, or fax to: 973-467-O9S3 attn: Donnn

SECRETARYCranford Law Office,General Practice. Mustbe organized, excellentw/spelllng and gram-mar. Able to work independently & multitask.~ood basic math skills,and motivated to learrt.

Fax Resume to:908-272-2027 or

NJAttorrwySprodley.net

SECRETSHOPPERSNEEDED

For Store EvaluationsGet Paid To Shop.Local Stores, Restaurants& Theaters. TrainingProvided. FlexibleHours, Email required.ISODflBBWEMeKt S0B2

SECRETSHOPPERSNEEDED

for Store Evaluations.Get Paid To Shop.Local Stores. Restaurants& Theaters. TrainingProvided. FlexibleHours, Email required.1800*868004 ext6362

STOCKDEPARTMENT

Hourly wages andbenefits. Stock, re-ceiving, loading.Apply In person toWestfield Lumberand Home Center.

70O North Ave. EastWestfield, NJ908-232-8856

TEACHERSTho Learning Circle ofthe Summit AreaYMCA seeks the fol-lowing: After SchoolStaff, 2:45-6pm tnBerkeley Heights orNew Providence. CallOsvaldo Lead Teach-ers, Fl CDA or AA required. Call Mary Ellenor Ruby at 908-273-7040 or fax resume to9082735670

Social Services

Community andProfessional

RelationsCoordinator

Summit- based comprehensive home andcommunity servicesprovider for Union/Morris/ Essex Coun-ties seek eldercare /health oare/ socialservices professionalto promote and sellour services to sen-iors, careglvers andproviders, SAGE'Sprimary business de-velopment position.

Excellent writing, or-ganisational and in-terpersonal skills. 3years experience ineldercare. Working contacts within senior carenetwork essential.

Salary commensuratewith experience. Pleaseemail cover letter, re-sume and salary re-quirements to:

or fax to 908-898-5539AA/EOE

SAGE Eldercare, Inc.290 Broad Str««t

Summit, NJ 07901

Chmck this out

VP OF SALES125K-21OK Potential

1-800-940-1728

TOY STOREFor Westfield & newest

Toy Store. A great op-portunity for a flexiblework schedule. Par-ents, students, andretirees welcome.Weekday, eveningsand weekend hoursavailable.Call: 90S-233-13U

lurnlngaiprfMWtstfiild•yahoo.com

Cnrc Comp

Seeking individuals withclean driving records for aKpositions. English and rnapreading skills required.

• School Bus DriverCDL C, PS Endorsements totransport students in Com-pany Mini van/Scli. Bus toschool. Daytime hours. CDLtraining position available,

• Oftwer PT To transport elfertls lit company vehicledaytime hours. CDL trainingprovided.

1-800-675-9522Ask for Mr. Charles

DENTALHVGIENIST

For Westfield Gen-eral Practice. Mon-day & Wednesday adday & Tuesday AM.

S0SV3S3-3BS0

TIME <

DENTAL

OFFICEMANAGER

General Dentist InBerkeley Heights.Dental experience amust. DentriK traineda plus.Pleas* fax resumeto:

MEDICALRECEPTIONISTPull tiros positionavailable in Union,Heavy Ftione, Otherduties & Knowledgeof Health Insurance andcomputers a plus.

Fax resume to:•m-M7-ao»

OPTOMETRIC/PT. Professional Op-

tometric practice needsbright, friendly assistantfor busy office. Flexibilityrequired. 25-30 hrs/wkto include 2 eve-nlngs/wk & 9-1 pm onSat. 906-322-O04O.

RADKM0GYTECH

For bone densityscreening. PT. Expe-rience needed withHologic Machine.Make your ownhours. Fax resumeto: MMS44OU

ACCOUNTANT/TAXPREPARER-P/T

Position (flex hrs)available in small Un-ion, NJ CPA officeprimarily for 1040preparation. Experi-ence In Proserlessoftware a plus.Respond via fax to:

90S4SS-7922

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT PT

For Financial planner InWestfietd. Mature, pro-ficient in Quickbooks.Excel.

• teat* ••mall resumeto atana>atWirHch.com

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT PT

Position (flex hrs) avail-able In small Union. NJCPA office. Computer,telephone and generaloffice skills required.Respond vim fax to:

9OS4SS-7S22

SIS' * l ' *J-Lt4UU«U •••• , ~ , - * « w ~

r t . Immediate open-Ing with associationmanagement firm InSpringfield for experi-enced bookkeeper.Approximately 20hours per week. Ex-cellent salary in com-fortable small officeenvironment. Experi-ence with computer-ized general ledgerprograms a must.Fax resume to 973-3 7 M M 7 or mail toAAMC, 66 Morris*¥•., Suit* 2A,SprincftaM, NJ 07O81

FIRST TIME AD

CUSTOMERSERVICE

Union Twsp. PT Flexible,2O hour week. Order En-try some clerical duties.Energetic office envi-ronment.

GREAT OPPORTUWTYCaN: M M 6 4 - 1 2 0 0

FITNESSSTAFF

Curves In Clark Is looking for High Energypeople person to mo-tivate our members tomeet their fitness

foals. Afternoon andvenlngs hours avail

able 2:30PM to8:00PM and alternat-ing Saturdays.Call: 973-263-B090

Exciting Career Opportunities . . . CLOSE TO HOME

• CERTIFIED F1LATE5REFORMER INSTRUCTOR• PERSONAL TRAINER

PtoM* contact GUn»: 908-301-0225 • bnttttonMvtOaol.com

RECEPTIONISTPT: Experienced,reliable, motivated,£ outgoing personneeded for upscalefitness studio inMountainside.

AM or PM Shift, withalternate Saturdays.

Send resume to:

ftx: 906-301-0225 OR

eceptionistFT/PT: Union County. Individual

I must have good telephone skills,self-motivated, self-directed, and

I strong organizational skills. JobI consists of, but not limited to, faxing,(filing, answering phones, andassisting office personnel. Must

| work well under pressure. Great pay.Please fax resume to:

908-964-9835.

mAIDS RESOURCE///

FOUNDATION FOR /CHILDREN

The MDS R<*>urce Foundation (or Children, a nonjiroulii'riitHNjK'dLili/Aiicim' fur initlually lr;i$k' Oi

Opportunities h\ \YuJcr*-y .IT our j;li/.:dvili ;!IK! It-IDCIIIKMIS .in1 airn-nth ;iv;iil;ih!c lor

IN'* • UN's • On-Call Nursesl'rtli:itric exjvrierife|irvrVnvil ttc offer ;i irw;infin>; unrk

OTi moment iUl'i cnin|Kiiiitt'WM&1s. Miw 111" ,i u l i . l M l inuPlrawcull 97V-i}M-i2i<) I'M 7211 fnr limn1 iiifnniMimit

or f.t\ / nu l l yi'ttr rebuilt- to -

AIDS Resource Foundation for Children182 Koseville Avenue, Newark, M 07107

Ann: Vim V CuevasFas: 973-483-1998

email carci-rs@aldsrcsotirct.or}?

ASSISTANT TEACHERNeighborhood HouseNursery School InMitlburn is seeking aPT Assistant Teacherfor it(& afternoonprogram Tuesdaysand Thursdays1 1 :30AM-3,45PM.Must be at least 21years old and enjoyworking with youngchildren. Prior experience preferred butnot required.

Contact Elynn M. FinstonPh: 973-376-0739

or send resumes to:Fax: 973-376-2893

e.finstonl894@verizon.net

Immediate Full-Time Opening

Insurance agency in Clark Is looking foi anaddition to our clerical department.Applicants should be detail oriented,organised, and possess good communicationfind computer skills. Must be comforlahleusing; modurn technology. Duller to include,but not limited to, data entry, telephonefolluw-up, operatingpustage machine,sciinning intn our paperless fillnj* system,•feting as front desk receptionist, and other< U'riral support duties. Should bn able tos\\ iu.h Msks easily. Comprehensive benefitsiind ycnwtli piolential. fOl

Fax/Email resume or letter or interest to:Attn: HR SupervisorFax: 732-574-8001Email: careeriOinsctrs.com

Highly morinoted individualwitti inifictiwe, supeib orga-nizational skills, oulgolngpersonality, ond exceltenrspeaking voke wanted forfast-paced productionenvironment in Gorwood.Ability tg interact withcustomers and otherdepartments essential.EiEceilent leleptione skills amust! Knowledge of Woidand Excel is required.

Please fo« resume to Ware:fOI-7194904

Strvkt •«•*Rtpr«stiitotivt ^;5i;T,-

1 800 360 3603MARANO & SONS VISIT OUR WEBSITE:

www.maranosonsauto. com

AUTO SALES INC.

2005 TOYOTASOLARA

CONVERTIBLEvfi. yJr. auto, ;iir, ps. ph. pw.

I plocks. till, cruise, cd. alloywheels, :tR,l)flO m i l t s .

] VIN#5L'<»454«r>2

$19,995

(V- Svllituf I 'sal Cars A. TrucksSince /.955

2006 SATURNREDL1NE

I L'dr, 5spd. ;iir, ps. ph. |w. plucks.I rccuro. swls, mnonrooi'. alloyI wheels, only Jdft mile*.I

SI \ & Trucks

S<»" I S South Avr .,.irw*KHi. \ ) wor

Cars Si SpecialtyVehicles

150 South Av i \.ni^vood, NJ <r<>2"

$18,4952004 VOLVO XC-90

all wheel drive, antii, :iir, ps, ph,pw, pktks. pseiili, IwthtT, hwtcdstaLs, lilt, cniist, cd, alluy wlut'ls,

I THIS WEEN SPECIAL PRIC El!

$26,900

2 0 0 3 HONDAACCORD LX

4dr, autti. air, ps, pb, p\v,plocks. tilt, cruise, cd. 34,000miles. VIN#.1AnS2H8

$15,4952001 SATURN SC-22dr, auto. air. ps, pb, pw, pkx:ks,lilt, cruiw, cd. only 47.000 miles.VlN#l!ii45667

$8,9952 0 0 6 TOYOTA

SIENNA CE4dr, van, j u to . air. ps. pb. pw,

plucks, t i l l , cruise, cd, side air

hags, dual air, only 11,mil)

mi l ts . VIMfiS440fi62'

THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICE!!

$22,500

2000 CHEVYIMPALA

4dr, auto, air. ps, pb, pw,plucks, l i l t , cruise, cd. alloywheels, only 36.1)00 miles.VINHY9103573

$8,9952005 JEEP GRAND

CHEROKEE LAREDO4dr. 4s4. autu, air. ps. ph. pw,plocks, pseats, t i l t , crime, cd,alloy wheels, 25,1100 miles.VINK5J67S269

$16,9952004 FORD

EXPLORER XLT4dr, 4x4. auto, air, ps, pb, pw,

plocks, pseats, 3 seats, leather, tilt,

list, at, moonriiof, .ill*iy wheils,

32,(10(1 miles. Y1NMUA41001

THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICE!!

$17,675

20OS HONDAACCORD HYBRID

4dr, aulo, air, ps, pb, pw,plocks, pseats, leather, tilt,cruise, cd, alloy wheels,31,(100 miles. VIN#5C007417

$21,99520O6 BUCK

LUCERNE CXL4dr,aulti, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks,pseats, leather, t i l l , cruise,cruise, cd, polished wheels,17.000 milts, VINWBW43570

$22,9952 0 0 3 HONDA

PILOT EX4dr, 4x4. auto, air, ps, pb, pw, piocb,pseat, ti lt, cruise, cd, ailo>' wheels.3rd seat, running boards, onlyXitm m i les . "

THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICE1I

$18,975

2004 FORDFREESTAR

4dr, van, auto, air, ps, pb, plwks,tilt, cruise, cd, dual doors, sideair bags, 46,000 miles.VINK4HA8I174

$12,9952006 DODGE GRAND

CARAVAN SXT4dr, auto, air, ps. ph. pw,plocks, pseat, power doors,sto Si go seats, dual ac, only11.1100 miles. VIM6K60261S

THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICE!!

$18,9002005 NITSUBSU1I

ENDEAVOR LIMITED4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw,plocks. pseals, leather, tilt, cruise,cd changer, htajled seats, moon-roof, alloy wheels, side air tags.onl>-13.060mi]es.VINr»5E074117.TID5 WEEK SPECIAL PRICE!!

$23,975

GREAT HNANCE RATES AVAILABLE FOR UP TO 84MO.3 '(i3»jaaatai.--*»

2003 TOYOTAHIGHLANDER

4dr, v6, auto, air, ps. pb. («*'• pl«l«s. t i l ' ,cruise, cd, alloy fciwels. 47.000 miles.VIN(fnOO89970

THIS WEEK SPECIAL MUCEIt

$14,9002004 CHEVYCAVALIER LS

Wr, auto, air, ps, ph, pw1. plvks, ti l l, cruise,

cd. only 17,000 miles.

$10,995

2006 MAZDA 6autn, air.vh, p>, ph, px. piocks, tilt, cruise, cd,

alloy wheels. wm\i. <>nly ifi.MO milts.

THIS WEEK SPECIAL PRICEtt2 TO CHOOSE FROM!!

$17,9002006 MITSUBSIHI

CALANTES4dr. auto, air, ps. pb. pw, plocks-, ti l l, t n i L < cd.

side air liJ)!s.i(nlyfi,iKnimili>.VIN'«iKii2L1l2

$16,995

2003 FORD RANGERXTRA CAB

4x4, vfi, auto, air,ps. pb. pw.plocks, till, cruise,cd. M level I I p-ickjije, custum tWieels. finly

$15,9952006 PONTIAC G-6

tdr \ * i . ;ml", ;ur. ps. ph, pw.pl'•cks. lill.cmisr.cd, mi«mrixif. al lw wheels, 17.i!||0 milts.

$16,995

2 0 0 3 LINCOLN AVIATOR4dr, 4x4, premium package, auto, air, ps. pb,pw. plocks, pswts, leather, heated ac seats,ti l l, cruise. cJ. monnroof. tv/dvd. chromewtieels. only ,'11,000 miles. V1NIML56OT

$22,9952005 PONTIAC VIBE

Mr. wjj|ut>. nuln, air, ps, ph, pw, plocks. lilt,cruise. cJ. iiiily L'l.OW miles. VIMSMfififvll

$15,495

2006 FORD ESCAPELIMITED

4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, ph. pw, plocks,pseats. leather, tilt, cruise, cd, hutedseats, mtxinroof, only I9,IIW) miles,VIM6KA05M!)

$19.9952004 SUZUKI VERONA

4dr, ; f i , air, ps, pb, pw. plocks. pscat,leather, ti l l, cruise, cd. cass, moonwtif,alloy wheels, only l.VHJll miles.

A GREAT BUY1H

$14,995

Price(t) includt(t) t i l cotts to be pall by the consumerexcept lor licensing, registration i taies.Not responsible for typographfcaJ errors.

LOCALYELLOWPAGES

Is seeking 2 deliverypersons to delivertelephone book9and work side byside part time. Musthave Mini-Van. Pay

PART TIMECafe In BerkeleyHeights looking forexperienced responsi-ble person to workflexible hours musthave reliable transpor-tation.

Call 9Q»20»04T4

PART-TIMEDRIVER

Non<Jrivlng parent look-ing for help. Must beDEPENDABLE andhave RELIABLE trans-portatlon. $10 localride or $15 per hour.

Contact T*ri:9O*>272-*«02

Dffice supplies. Out-side sales personneeded approx. 25firs per week. Musthave car. Will train

i riant oerson.

9 O 8 - 2 7 2 - 5 tOO

SPECIALTYTOY STORE

New Providence. Day &Weekend hrs. Friendlypleasant environment

Toy* That TaachOTU 181P31O

SalesCounselor

Multiple locations InNJ- Exciting SalesOpportunity In fastgrowing fitness &wellness company!Needed: ambitious,career oriented,outgoing individualsw/ commitment tohealth & fitness.Competitive sal. +commission, bene-fits & strong growthopportunities.Contact: tlwri ateO»683-7WS OH•IwrtWfltnmMnd

wallnaas.org

SALES POSITIONExparianea pmftrrad

but wtll train. Encaltontbmtflt i Faekaga

Catl Ralah f « IntarvtawWMt'TMt'OWS

MAMANOA»0N«AUTO SALES, INC.ISO SOUTH AVE.

QARWOO0. NJ O7O27

SHOWROOM

SALESPERSON, flexible hours. Some

Saturdays req'd. Po-tential candidate musthave good people andorganizational skills,Competitive salary.Tha OJaMmlth Shop348 SpriiurflaM Ava.Summit, Ni O79O1

0OS-277-O4U

CARPENTER'SHELPER

Full time In Westfield1 yr. Construction exp,helpful. Fluency In Eng-lish req. Contact Col-leen at 908-2334030

ELECTRICIANRequirements: Re si-dential experience,minimum 3 years.High School orequivalent. Must beable to perform theactivities of projectsand/or assignedtasks. E«pected tohave extremely goodwork ethics, nothingless. Competitivepay, benefits.

Call: 908-277-6961or •mall resume to:

delacattaol.com

HVAC T«eh'sfPhmtbefs*

Assistant*Summit NJ based Resi-

dential service com-pany. Looking for newtalent. Great workingconditions. Benefits &

compensations

9O8-277-O18Sfii.

MECHANICFull service

rental equipment com-pany seeks experiencedmechanic to supervise 3man team. Knowledgeof small engines, lawnand garden equipment ,small electrical motorsrequired. Clean driver'slicense required

9OO464-9U1

European Care1 companion • Nanny

* Housekeeper• Live In/out

• Reliable * Bonded

973-777-0426

EXP Companion/HelperTo the elderly

Dally, Weekly, Cvetnlght908-241-eSl!

Experienced ElderlyCompanion/Helper

Speaks English, goodref's, dally, week"/ orovernight. 908-233-05SB/feo»764-2S24

ftB«MMK2M44Mk for Anla

Sanler Cttlsan AMe F/Tor P/T, 16 yrs exp. Owntrans, speaks English.cooks & cleans.SlMlMt

AM re*Ing In this newspaperIs subject to the Fed-

eral Fair HousingAmendments Act andthe New Jersey CivilRights Law, which

make it illegal to ad-vertise any prefer-

ence, limitations ordiscrimination basedon race, color, relig-ion, sex, national ori-

gin, handicap, familialstatus, creed, ances-try, marital status, af-fectlonal or sexual

orientation, or nation-ality, or an Intention tomake any such pref-erence, limitation ordiscrimination. Famil-

ial status Includeschildren under the ageof IB living with par-ents or legal custodi-ans, pregnant womenand people securingcustody of children

under 18.This newspaper will not

knowingly accept anyadvertising for real es-tate which Is in viola-tion of the law. To re-port discrimination,call the Office of FairHousing and EqualOpportunity of theU.S. Department ofHousing and UrbanDevelopment (HUD) at1-8O0-669-9777. TheHUD TTY telephonenumber for the hear-ing Impaired Is 212-708-1455.

Count On UsFor Results

Y«ur Llatlnf*Call

Nancy• • • • • • 4 - 1 O M

Eaat Brunswick '•hacre! Exquisite garden!4bd 2 l/2ba 1$ elk,21x13 fr Ir w/cath cell-ing, dr bsmt 2gar blueribn schls! 8 Glad-stone Dr $598k

2a

noailla Park - 2 BR, 1 Ba,EIK, Lfl, sunroom, office,

gas heat, 65xlOO lot$295,000 90*313.2749

7\i

jvsrusnoTOMS RIVER • Lovely 2

BR, 2 Ba home InHoliday City. Kit withbrkfst bar, den w/ gasfrplc, LR/DR, laundry,rm, C/A, Ig deck. Lowtaxes • $2800. Seriousbuyers ONLY, By apptonly! $245,000 neg.9OS-347-71S1

OAmMOODOpen Sun,12-4407 Hemlock Ave.

3BR, 2FB ,bsmt high/dry,could be mother/daughter

S389K Exit onThe Hudson Realty.

201-452-3442/201437-0411 G.G

NO DOWN PAVMENTTPROBLEM CREDIT? Ifyou're motivated andfollow our proven, no-nonsense program.we'll get you Into aNEW HOME. Call 1-86^255-5267

WWW.AmerieanHomePartnera

•com

TIMCSHARE' RESALES*SAVE 60-S0« OFF RE-TAIL! 1 BEST RESORTS& SEASONS. Call forFREE TIMESHAREMAGAZINE' Open 7days a week I

8OO-7S0-31S8www.holldayKroup.oon)

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GORGEOUS

WEST VIRGINIAVintage stone country

home. Restored on 10acres S29B.0OO.Email: Ilz@jerrett9.netor call 304873-3046

ALL CASH PAIDIIIFor single & multi-family

homes & vacant land.Fast closings ICall todayl

ERA SUBURBREALTY A0ENCV,

)tember 22, 2006

PREMIER BUILDERSLOTS - In Florida, Ar-kansas, Tennessee &Texas. Wholesalepriced for immediatesale. Don't wait to buyland. Buy land & wait.

GORGEOUS

BY OWNER-NO FEE)CRANFORD - brand new

upscale modern apts,nice block, quiet location•2BR, 2BA, large EIK.

LR, DR $2100/moA U UNITS HAVE:

C/A, gas heat. Ig w/DGE appls refrig, D/W.built (n micro, ceilingfans, )g CA style closets. HW firs, cableready, park in front ofapt EZ commute NYCCall 9X7-301*856

Sayreville- 2 floor apt.Just Renovated. Ownbackyd, ent. parking.LR. DR. Kit. 1 BR +bath. Avail, now 1 mo.sec. $1100/mo.

9O8- 96^0315.

MUST SEESCOTCH PLAINS 1BR,

2nd FLR $960 incl.utils. cable IVJ mo sec.No pets! 90eaS»«235

UNION 2BR. LR. kit.new bath, close totrain. $1100/mo. 641Chestnut St. Cail

Sophie/Mike 964-B696908-241-4040

CLARK area modern 1BR. private entrance,appliances, heat, hotwater incl. immed. oc-cupancy., $S0O/mo.73249X191

CLARK - First fl 2 BR aptIn convenient area.All good siied rooms.Immediate occupancy.$l,20O/mo.

Carene 732 39&O606CRANFORD 1 BR apt.

I1 fir, W&D, C/A, 2blocks to train, off siprkg, Avail. 1 1 / 1 .$1100/rno + utils.908-7S5<273

CRANFORD - 1 Ig bdrmnearcol lege, new kit.,washer/dryer, parking$1000/mo, utils incl 1% rno sec.Avail 10/15908-2724991

UNION 3 br, T fl., 2fam., culdesac, LR.DR. EIK , W/D hkps.,1 car gar., $1400./ +utHs, l mo. sec + 1"mo rent. Avail. 10 /1or 10/15. 908^8ia1567 weekends,

Westfleld- 1 BR, yard,$1000/mo + utils.

1 Vj mo sec. Avail 9/15.908-6640725

WESTFIELD - brand new2BR. 1.5BA, 2" fir, wa!k

to train, no pets, availimmed. $1750 -t utils.

1 mo sec 908-233-7227

•Westfleld * CranforriBeautiful eff 1 & 2BR

$895 & up. No Fees!90B-5UBOOO4 or

812-3000

Cranford - Center oftown. 1BR, LR, Kit.

walk to train. Nopets.. Ideal For 1 Per

son, 1.5 mo. sec.avail Immed.. $695 +•utils, call after 6 PM.

908-2704126

FIRST TIME ADCRANFORD/ROSELLE

LINE-3 Rooms, heat.gas & fridge incl.,

deck, no pets.$975/mo., 1.5 mo. sec

908-497-1261CRANFORD Walk to

train LG 2BR in Victo-rian home. N/P avail10 /1 $1195/mo incl.ht & hw90S-432 3191Elizabeth -Bayway

Section. 1QR Apt, NewBuilding. Convenient to

All Trans, 9O63S2 9067

41t

FANWO0D 3 mi apt. offSt. prkg. walk to train.$975/mo, ail milsincl. 1.5 mo sec. dep.

No pets MW-49O-1899QARWOOO 1BR yard

Heat & HW incl,$975/rno N/S, N/P,Call 9Q»SlftO65Q

JUST LISTED0ARW00D 2 bdrm. 2

fir, EIK, fin attic, enclosed porch, Ig deck.W/D tikup, $1475 +utils. 90*2334508

BERKELEY HEIGHTSDOWNTOWN Retail unitsfl\ailaOe from 700 to 2100 SFOffice Suites from 20Oto 1000SF EJrokefs vveteome. 2moa.Ftee Rent! 90»72t2200

Chech this outCRANFORD Professional

Building 118 North AveW. Prof/exec suites1100 & 7O0 SF. fullservices. For details &photos call 9O8272-SS95 fax 908-272 5587

ELIZABETH- Elmora Sec-7 72 Floral Ave.2 stores., 1 perfect fordeli/BBQ. $1200/moother- sin retail. $6009O8-482B288

KENILWORTHCommercial Gaiagu/shop, near Route 22.$700/month, Call908-233-7113

Mountainside furnishedoffice space to sliare.prof bld£. well located,near ail major highways 90&654-9403

QARWO0D 3 BR, 1 Da.Ig walk-in closet, spacious kit. W/D. Creditcheck, $14O0/mo +utJIs. Walk to town &trans, 9CW-301-1414

0ARWO0P 3BR, LR. DR.Incl. bsmnt w/d No Pets.Near all. $155OHJtils Avail10/1 732-261-0414

KENILWORTH- 3BR apt.A/C, $460/mo.

908-2721273KENILWORTH 4 Room

apt, heat & hot watersupplied, w/w carpet,just painted & cleaned

$1095 9O8-241-297S/9084)88-2249 night

KENILWORTH 5 Room2BR, apt. $900/mo +utils No pets. AvailImmed, 732-946-1249

SUMMIT DRV SAFE12x12. cement firs, elec.storage only. $150/moCall Bob 9OB-3OO-9213

WESTFIELD - Garage forrent. Avail July Is ' .$700 mo.

908454-0725

BASKING RIDOE - 3 BRRanch. 2 Ba, Floridami, no pets. Dig yardon 1 acre, $3000 tutils. 908-647-3367

FANWOOP 8 rooms, 3BR, finished bsmt,C/A, frplc. large deck,Close io town/transp.Avail, immed. Shortterm ok. $220O/mo.908400-2021

ROSELLE PARK 3 BRcape. 1.5 BA. EIK. DR,LR. basement, sunroom, Ig yu'd ancl drive-way. Walking distanceto train, S3950 rno +utils. 908-38O2616

TimeAd

SUMMIT NO FEE SBR.2,5 baths, close toshopping, restaurantsMid town diiect. $2900/mo 908-277-3674

KENILWORTH Redone3BR, 1BA, large LR.storage, bsmnt. attlo& 2" fir $1350

908419-3060

MUST SEEMOUNTAINSIDE- attrac-

tive apt, located 1 mlup from RT 22, LG3rm furnished bydecorator S130O/mocall 908-233-2886

N. PLAINFIELD VictorianPenthouse 1BR $6901BR $745+utlls No pets908-561-5085 aftGpmRAHWAV - Very Nice1BR, 2"JFI., Galley Kit,

W/D & Storage,$850/mo. incl.

Heat & Hot Water.732 381-483O

Roaelle - Lg 2OR, 2 Fl.Newly Renovated.

Good Location.$115O/mo. + utils &Soc. 9OS4OS-O709

ROSELLE PARK 4 rms2"° fir, $10?5/mo.heat Incl., 1.5 niosec. 908-241-2421

RENOVATED

WESTFIELD . 623 StirlingPI. Small 2 BR, 1 Ba,newly renovated home.Avail NOW. $1-490 +utils. 908-419-4884

HURHY WOHT LAST

Westfield/Crnnfnrd-Convenient DowntownLocation! Newly decorated 2BR, Irplc, hal-cony, tidwd firs. C/A,DW. W&D. $2200/moCarol 90S47+O0U.

Westfleld - entire 1floor of a charmingVictorian home, 2 rjr2 t>a., nil uppl, yardaccess. 2 car prkg,close to train, cat oh,n/s. $2,500. /mo,.call (906) 209-3779

WESTFIELDSmall home for rent,

3DR. 1.5 Udtli, LR,DR. Kit., yard, Noputs. $180(J+utils &sec. 732-519-8957

ROSELLE PARK - Clean,Drlglit, Airy 2nd fir. i BR,new EIK. dose to all trans.Small, friendly apt bldg.m/HW (ncl. Free laundry.Ready now! $1125/mo908-233^668 eves.

JUST LISTED

Rmelle Park Completelyrenovated, modem 2 BRapt. LR, DR, den, lull l>a.

EIK with pantry/equiplaundry rm. walk toNYC trans, $1400 +utils, 908-245-1313

Housing 1b435

UNION- 12 x 1ORM, ex.nelghboitioorJ, S600mo.Incl. ulil. call after 6pm90S-96449O7

BOOTH 4BD |NEW PROVIDENCE Roomto' rent w/lifiht Kitchenprivileges 4115/wk No

Smoking 90B464-33B2

WESTFIELD 1.5 BR. eattn hit. W&D. Walk totialn, off St. prkg$1250. 908-222-3231

Record-Press C-7

OPEN AIR SALES EVENH

BMWConvtrtiblt, aulc, 6 cyl. p/%tM)'mg, AfiS, 2 dosr. air. airb>gs, heated father »t> k»,l«»i tiH cruiw p/ti

ltklB6-2026. S2S00 down plus S&2S Acquoiiticn In, Tat^l du . at m o p : {312&

• Certified Pre-Owned =^ i H a a a ^ by BMW

Financing AvailableThru BMW

Financial Services

A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1965!

2 LUXURIOUS VEHICLES ATONE GREATPRICE!YOUR CHOICE JUST

2OO3 2OO3

*Jt», I cyl, p/i, tin, i r Mid, wtxgi,katt sub, •r.'tu ma», * pit. piin,p'swti *>!T fog tinct, Nonawi, CD.VW3ORI21)S.3?.»«n*i*iJMS*:iU.m WX» DOOT Plyr«m Btstd 1147 moi w1l> Uth btl!ooA pariMM of

l

»wrool,CD VM3W1TO1 n

ROUTE 22 EAST • SPRINGFIELD, NJ

1-800- BMW- LEASE JMKBMW.COM1.US.3JMKBMW

Prices include all costs to be paid by cons except for tax, title, and reg. 'Leases are closed w/ a purchase option of $35,608. 10k mi/yr 20c thereafter. Total cost of lease: $11,981. Lesseeresp for excess wear & tear. Subject to primary lender approval. Not resp for typos or omission. Photos for display purp only. Ad expires 96 hours from date of publication,

S5502007#19898, VIN' #7\{j6803'kg., 368hp, Wk/IW

LEASEALLOFFERSEXPIREMonday,

Sept. 25th

S10W Istmopyint

S495D Cap Cost Reduction

$795 Itonk I:ee

S6H44 due iit lease signing w/$0 sec

. Taxes, liip.nsing & resist, add'l.mo ONLY 27 mos.

10 TO CHOOSE FROM

Stk U4W2, V l \ #7A()'SC)49 ) , (> c y l , auto,Stk #20(12(1. VIN #7i :H6 5126, 4\)U, 4i \ I., aut i i , a\ changer, Sum I, b lk /b lk .

$ ' "I.LASI; 269 ONLY

27 MOS.S2C)'J I >i urn p\uuSW C;iii Cost K

-3 IVink \vv

Sr)fM4 i h i c .ii ici isc1 , ! \ (s , l i cc i i s iny K

\\/'S0 sec dep,ld'i

t'rent. Fhn. I, 1H" rims, Parklrunic, i:nn-tor consolii, MSH1': $-j(),

ONLY27 MOS.

%W) 1st mo pymtS3V5O C;ip(.'nst RediKikin$795 Bunk Xvv,

S')144 fine ;ii li'iist; si'uniiii; \v/S(l sec i]f|].Taxes, lice-nsiiii; X.- n^ist. add'l.

Slk UV)9\7, VIN U7Satilo, Pie in. I'kt;. 1, wood steering w hi.

hlk/hlk, MSKP:.S'J(I ,7T1.

IOR 519 27 MOS.

S51V 1st mo pymtS.'W50 C.'cip CdM KciluctiiitiS79:3 Bank \vv.

$'i264 due al lease si^niny w.'SO set depTaxes, licensing & resist, add'l. J

Stk / M ( i : ^ , \ | \ « 7 A H ) l o 7 2 , H c y l , au to ,S u i i h i n l . I 'wr l . i i l (-ate. MSKP: S'5H,605.

1OK 5991 I'HKMO

ONLY27 MOS.

. V J ' ' V 1st 11 it 9 |A Hit

S ',')'){< ( :|JI I -DSt K'l'll

S7'.)-'i H.inlv fee

,S"i -i-1 -4 due al lease sila \ iN , iii viisiiiL' .\ iv^

yniiiK w/SO set dcp.isi. add'l.

New 2006ML3504MATIC Buy For * 4 f . V V wStk Mm, VIN J6A122584,6 cyl,, auto, htdsts, pwrjiftgate, 18"rims, TrimPkg., Entertainment Pkg, Sunrf, Navigation Sys, Sirius Radio, MSRP:549,735, Must Finance Thru Dealer

New 2006SLK280 Buy For ' 4 2 , 9 9 0Stk #19256, VtN #6F085152,6 cyl., auto, comfortpkg., btgpkg., entpkg., black/tan MSRP: $49,045, Must Finance Thru Dealer •

New 2006E320CDI Diesel. Buy For a0B,90OStk 020022, Must Finance Thru Dealer, VlN J6A977789, S cyl., auto.Premium Pkg., MSRP: $55,465

R5O04MAT1C Buy For**Stk#4009, VIN*6A021914,8cyl.. auto, 18"Rims, TrimPkg., Prem.Pkg., white, MSRP: $62,125, Must Finance Thru Dealer

New 2006E5004MATIC Buy For *iStk #19659, VIN f6X202828, 8 cyl., auto, elect trunk closer, woodsteering whl, Bi-Xenon, Prem Pkg., Sirius Radio, MSRP: $69,055,Must Finance Thru Dealer

New 2006CLS50O Buy For *SB,99OStk #19403, VIN 06AO493Q3,8 cyl., auto, trim pkg., ent pkg., MSRP:$68,845, Must Finance Thru Dealer

1250 Route 22 EastBridgewater, NJ 888.863.9619

Prices incl ali costs to be paid by a cons-jmer except 'cr taxes, licensing & regisl W month closed end lease includes 7500 mi/yr w/excess ** 25C thereafter. Lessee <espor-- ide \™ snm \<i-\mj\ :;<rf'SS -.KB' ?.tear. Total payriiDnts/cosl/p-j^hasp cp^cn: S55O: S29.673/S35.4!8/S6?.P4^.; C28O: S7263/S12,OO8/S26,7OO; R3f 0: S10.773/S 15,518/S35,637; E3S0: $ i - ,Q11 /$ : c . 7 : f i / >V-^ . G '-M:

Sl6,173/S20,(JIB/Si2,/8l Ad/eitised pricing includes dealer disccunts. Must be approved by primary lender and have Her 1 credit rating to qualify lor advertised pricing. Offers e/p 't1 °/2S/O6

OPEN 24/7 at: www.benz4ever.eom

C-8

Rock* and MineralsExtensive Collections.

Oeodots, polisher.Graphon Diamond GemLathe, Saw. 2O1592

6156 by appt only

Record-Press September 22, 2006

trr t • : . l

0AMEN SUPPLYFirewood 1/2 or full cords

90&€54-1566732 388-1581

COUCH - (2), BurgundyIthr & gray suede sectional. Good condition.$200. 973-376-706O

SCHIEFERsTEIN FARMSeasoned Hardwoods,

Full or Hal* Cords,Free Local Delivery.

T32-386-3273

U l OAL AQUARIUMComplete w/pumps, fil-

tefs, aerator's, brackets& brace, covers & lights$600 733-382-8521

Chech this outBABY FURNITURE - Crib

w/mat, child 2 drawerarmoire w/atiachedShelf unit, exc cond.$300 908-2764469

Bedroom, new cherry. 3pcs: twin HB, frame,chest, niglitstand,$800. Also Chippendale wing chair, offWhite 225.

Pays 908889-9672Bedroom Set 6 pcs,

queen, black lacquer.good cond. $500/obo732-674-9894

BEDROOM SET- Bed.Bureau w/ mirror,dresser, night stand,& chair, all pcs match$500 908-925-3139

OAVBED • Girl's w/ pullout, 3 sided w/ bars,

looks beautiful, exc cond,$500. 9OB-7S9-2754

Dining Rm Sat tabie, 6chairs, 2 leaves,hutch, server, cornerhutch. pads, darkoak. good cond. $8OO9Ofr 23 3-8744

Loveseat SleeperNew Chair & A Half,

Blue. Mattress In Plastic$600 4Ma

MASTER BEDROOMStanley Solid oak. Queen

site. 6 pcs. exc cond.$15O0. 9OS-7e»27S4

Entertainment Center- SolidOak for up to 32" TV w/glass display area & stor.$25 9O&7894821

FOOSSALL TABLEBrand new, $75973-376-7080

Fooseball Table forsale $100. obo. Con-tact Eric at 917-922-1666 In Cranford.

Dining Rm Set- Walnut1960s, good condtiontable w/ leaf, 6 chairs,& hutch $240908-436-1143

DINING ROOM SET Pecan 6 cliairs, pedestaltable & breakfront$400 908-232-4211

DINING ROOM SET rectangular table 6chairs, hutch, server 2leaves, $800 Beds &dressers also avoilcall 90^2334731

Convertible Steeper SolasI2h ctenim, good cond,$10O/both

9O»028-lfi06

Modern Living Room,Bedroom, Dining Room A

Kitchen Set Furniture.9O8-272-8545

DINING ROOM SETStanley Med. Maple Table,

2 Leaves, Buffet,Table Pads. 10 Chairs.Excel Cond, $2000 obo

•1777

Bargain!BEDROOM SET Chest 2

nlte stands, high riser$175 Den 2 wallunits, desk, chair &dresser $175, 8 pcdeck set $150. BestOffer other outdoorfurniture, Many paint-Ings & ladies bike.

973-379-9152

DINING ROOM SETStanley Med. Maple Table.

2 Leaves. Buffet,Table Pdds, loemws.

Excel Cond, $2000 oho908686-1777

Dining Room Set - Tablew/2 leafs, 6 Chairs &

2pc China Cabinet.Excel Cond. £775 obo

908-862-4012

tCAUTIFUU

Dining Room Set - Tablew/ leaf. 6 chairs,china closet, buffet.$500. 908-233-94OQ

WALL UNIT- 3 pcs, fits27" TV. 91'W x77"Hx20"D. drawers, glassdoors, bar, lighted,storage, exc cond.$395. 908-928-9013

FREE Oak Student Deskw/Hutch & Chair,

Suitable For Boy/GirlExcel Cond. 90&232 -51O5Hospital Bed • Eiec., Mat-

tress w/ cover. Full size.Invacare Synchronizer.$200. 9O&2327947.

HOT TUB. HANDYMANSPECIAL. YOU MOVEIT S249/BO After 4908-654-5280

Huge Guinea Pig cagew/btl & food bowl$25. Med. si GuineaPig Cage $12. 908-709-0791

Large Air Hockey table.Exc cond, $75

908 317-9368

BEST OFFERBRASS BED,

2 REFRIGERATORS,WASHER * DRYER

9O8-23a-SO3«COMPACT KITCHEN UNIT

never been used, pur-chased 12/04, singleunit, white, 2 burnerelectric stove, sink,small apartment orsecond kitchen. $5O0or best offer.

Call 908-232-9178DISH NETWORK FREE

3.-4 ROOMS! 240+Channels! Starts$19.99/ month! FREEMovio Channels! FREEOVRI FREE iPod Shuf'flel FREE HD Upgrade!Call NOW. AlwaysOpen! K O t X J

Lionel steam engine #2065 and whistle tender # 2046w both Invery good cond. $150.call f32-381-3769

Apt. Si/e Washer, used6 months, like new,$150. 908^353-8472Miwire. solid oak,

washed & stenciled, 2shelves & drawers. $250

obo 9086241442Black metal desk w/

shelf. Very good con-dition, must sell. $25.908-68&0206

Bookshelf oak. tall. 84 -

x34", $150. Call 90&232-2399

Living Rm Furniture 9'sofa, 3 chairs. $250.908-233-5016Mason Jars. Quarts 1

dozen $4.50 Pints 1dozen $4.00, AlsoCaps 908-964 9810

Maytag white dish-washer, good cond.$100/obo. Call 90860&3128

BEST OFFERDOUBLE BED SET S PC

MAHOGANYOAK DINING RM 9PC

MUST SELL908-232-1871

ENTERTAINMENT UNITSolid oak, overall

62"Wx58-Hx21'D, TVarea w/ doors30"x30-, A/V compo-nent area 21"x38" w/glass Inset doors,storage areas, VGcondition. Asking$400 negotiable.

908-241-8262

Microwave Sharp, 1200watts. Model R320HQ

Bisque, 1.2 Cubic Feet$75 732-952-3230

Pachysandra Plants withroots 1O0 for $9.97337&0857

Car Repair Ramps (2)$25/both 908-233-9582Casual sofa & love seat

attractive fabric, goodcond. $225/both.90&9640983China Closet. 2 tier

BEDROOM SET - King sizew/ headboard, Ig clresseiw/ 2 mirrors, chest ofdrawers, 2 night stands,pile carpeting w/ backing,

$800 obo. 9082334742

Dining Room Table4/Chairs, Bernhart.Cream Colored $350

239-877-6632Dining Set Stratton. high

shine, solid cherry,table, 4 chairs. 2leaves, pads, buffet.$300 908-688-3618

Glass doors. $60908964-9810

BEDROOM SET, lightgray Formica. DoubledraMer wrth mirror,triple dresser, Sdrawer, chest, deskand chair. SSOO908-232-4868

BEDROOM SETwhite wood, singledresser with mirror,3 drawer chest withhutch, desk withhutch and chair.S30O 908-232-4868

DAY BED with trun-dle, White metaland 2 mattresses.S30O 90*232-4868

Door Store ArmoirePine Mint cond. S6O0

Mahogany Server TableS1OO. 908-272-2269

Super Buy!

Entertainment unit- Oak,55Wx78H. Holds 27" TV.Storage area for videos.

$150. 908-272-7110GIRLS BEDROOM SET

Thomasville Cherry twinposter bed. dresser, minor,night stand and vanity

$350 OBO 908-276-9654

Computer Desk w/Hutch56.25H X 43.5WX

19.5H, $50 obo908-337-0740

Crib - Solid WoodNatural Maple

w/Mattress, Like New$2O0 908-931-1017

CUBE refrig. good cond.perfect for Dorm baror small office $65.908-964-0983

Dinette Set Lovely Rat-tan. 42" Round GlassTop Ped. Table, 4Matching Chaii Ex.Cond $150 732-382-8813

Patio Set • Cream Col-ored, Fiber Glass TopTable W/6 Chairs &

Cushions $250239877-6632

Space heater DeLonghi oilfilled radiator. Asking $15Call 908 964-9810

Spode Christmas TreeChina, never used,$35. 908-222 7589

Stereo Component Sys-tem w/Cablnet andLarge Speakers $25

908 78^1821

MUST SEEFURNISHED DOLL HOUSE

& other doll houseitems & collectibles

9O8-S89-S037

MUST SEEGRANDFATHER CLOCK

Pristine cond.. Cherrywood finish, light up face.multiple chime selection.self leveling $1,500 OBO

CALL 732-382-SS21

FIRST TIME ADIRBV VACUUM 7 yrs old

rarely used orli$23O0 Asking $1'OBO 908-232-9166

Telescope- BushnellVoyager 4.5", Likenew, Asking $125.

908 232 8 760VCR $15

908 232-7361Whirlpool Washer &

Electric Dryer. LargeCapacity $100 obo

908-75&3319

DISHWASHER KitchenAide SS Int., Black,

3 Wash Select, Like New$75 908-2330242

King Size Bed S35O,Fabric Sofa $350

908-654-9451

Drexel Heritage Armoirew/matching Queen SizeHeadboard, Good Cond.$125 908 6888868

I BNQni I

Bargain!2003 WHIRLPOOL 30"

Electric range vv/cook top& self cleaning ovenStainless SSOO OBO

GAS RANGE Good cond.white S150 OBO

2O03 WHIRLPOOL GOLDDishwasher good cond.

white. $250 OBO908-2767149

JACUZZI - Like new,hardly used. Doublewide, not deep, rosecolored. Paid S38OO,Asking $1000 obo.908-233-8632

J0J&JMCJLTAQJJLE5SBaby jogger double. $250& Mountain Buggy Single$200. 9O8-6S4-3S01JUKE BOX AMI Rowe

commercial, 1974,50's, 60s , 70s (200)records, good cond.$1500 908-687-3992

FIRST TIME ADJUKE BOX- AMI ROWER89, Incl. 1OO recordsExcellent cond. S79S

908-377-8534MAYTAG STACKABLE

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ara salI column x 2 inch ad t2».SO for otmcoimt)'. SiASO for two cotmtittwhtOt ln^4ti NMom amlraktif it rains on the day of your yard sale and you choose lo reschedule, jusl give us a cell and we will rerun your adfor free and anention-gening "Yard Sale" signs! Cat or dlda limy ntf rrrn frftirnf for m

7 Clement Road,April 2, 9a-lp, furni-ture, householditems, kid's cloth-ing/toys and more.

CLARKOARAGE SALE

. Sat. 9 /338 am - 4 pm

108 THOMAS DR(off Raritan Rd, toWalter Dr, Make R

on Thomas)

MiscellaneousItems, Dishes,Glasses, Some

Furniture, Clothing.Jewelry, Something

for everyone!

MULTI FAMILYYARD SALE

Saturday, Sept 30'"

lOam • 3pm

19 Kathryn St.(Off Woiifleld Ave.)

Furniture, Clothes,HH Items, Dishes,

Books,Something For

Everyone It

GARAGESALE

Sat, September 23

9 am - 4 pm

124 Hlllcrest Ave AJames Street

Household Items,cloth**, tools, and

much morel

GARAGESALE

Saturday9/23/06

8:30 am- 3:00 pm414 Manor Avenue

Cranford, NJ

Peg Perego Stroller,CampCots, Easel, Lit-tle Tykes Workbench

and TOYS, TOYS,TOYS II

CHATHAM38 Garden Avenue

off Main,

Saturday,September, 23 J

8am-3pm

Stainless steelfridge, armoires.tables, chairs,

antiques, kitchenItems, wall art,

home decor, brandnew baby clothing

boy and girl, tons ofbaby items

CLARKQARAGESALE

Sat « Sun9/16 A 9/17Rain or Shine

9am-3pm

1B8 BraMieath Lane

Exercise equipment,lots of household,x-box, Christmas,

electronics, books,bed. Jewelry,

Hallowoen costumesand more

CLARK,NJ

Frl. 9/22/O6S«t. 9/23/06Sun. 9/24/06

9:00 am - 5:OOpm57 4 SI

Saint Gernaln DriveClark, NJ

(Valley Rd. to RossSt. to Colonial Drive

A follow signs.)Huge Oarage SaleTools, collectiblesHome Items, furni-ture, garden equip,

and much more.HAINDATE- 9/29 &9/30 a 10/1/06

CRANFORDHUGE MULTI-FAMILY

PORCH SALERAIN OR SHINEI!SAT. SEPT 23"°

110*108CranfotdAve.

( Off EJtaabeth Ave. )9am - 3 pm

WE HAVE IT ALL 1weight set, motorcy-cle, old computersbooks, kitchen & HHitems, linens, Kidstoys, seasonaldecorations, someantiques, all itemsin very good condi-tion, DON'T MISSTHIS ONEI

CRANFORDNi

HUGE YARDSALE

Sat. 9 /23/06 aSun. 9/24/06

9 am •?1OB Holly Street

Cranford, NJClothes, Toya, Videos,

Collectible*, Jewelry,Small Appliances,

ShoesLots of new Items In

original box or with

Something foreveryone.

CHATHAMMoving/Oarage

Sale

SAT. 9 /23BAM - 4PMSUN. 9 /24

12PM - 3PM18 UNIVERSITY AVE

(OFF MAIN ST.)

Household Items,home decor, LOTSof baby/child items

& toys, women'sclothing, linens,computer desk,

books/bookcase,artwork, minors,

armoire, bric-a brae

CLARK

GARAGE SALE

Saturday, Sept 23"

9am - 3pm

2 1 Hillside Ave.(Off Valley Rd.)

SOMETHINGFOR

EVERYONE!!

CLARKYARD SALE

Frl., Sat., Sun.

Sept. 22, 23, 24

9am - 3pm111 Emerald PI.

(Off Westfleld Ave.)Baby Items, N«w a

Used Toys,Children's Clothes,Lots of Household

Items, Quilts,Dishes, Curtains,Craft Items, 19BOToyota Cellca a

Much Morel

CRANFORDHuge yard SalelWasher/Dryer,Fridge, Freezer,

Fum, HHs, Tools,a More.

CASH 0NLY1

F22?*- t23 (S) 'lOam - 3pm

7 Van Buren Ave

All Must Qol

NO EARLY BIRDS!

j

CRANFORD

Yard SaleSaturday.Sept 23''RAIN OR SHINE

9 am - 6 pm215

Beech St.North Ave. to Orchard,

Right on Brookalde,left on Beech)

SUPERyard salesstar there!

7In print

& online at:

CLARKMULTI FAMILY

SALE!

Items for Everyone.No Early Birds

Pleasel24 Ross St

Friday and Saturday9/15-169am-4pm

baby furniture,toys, householdgoods, stereo

system, and much,much morel

COLONIAGARAGE SALE

SAT. 9 /23 &SUN. 9 /249 AM - 3 PM

19 LISA COURT(Off of East SI near

Colonis H.S. )

35 years of atticstuff!

OAANFORDNJ.

BIG GARAGESALE

Sat. Sept. 23, 20069 am - 3pm

615 Orchard StreetCranford, NJ

Odds and End, dishesEtc,

CRANFORDYARD SALE

Sat, Sept 23, 9-12

61O Hory Street

Baby Items, toys,household Items,kids books, Christ-mas a HalloweenItems, and muchmorel

NO EARLY BIROS!!!

September 22, 2006 Record-Press D-1

Automotive/ClassifiedWhat does your car say about you?

(ARA) - Trendy and W P T ^ ^ ^ H H M ^ ^ H H H ^ H H |artsy: Mini Cooper. Coo] soc- ^^R9fc)"UJH^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|

(ARA) — Trendy andartsy: Mini Cooper. Cool soc-cer Mom: BMW wagon.Nostalgia lover: new VWBeetle. Midlife crisis: vintageCorvette.

It's no accident that cer-tain cars are driven by cer-tain types of people. In fact,by the time a car has reachedthe marketplace, a targetbuyer is practically in itsDNA.

"Car manufacturers aredesigning vehicles based onfocus group studies that givekey insights into satisfyinglifestyles, egos and currentstatus symbols," says RonMiller, a graphic designinstructor at The ArtInstitute of Pittsburgh. For arecent class, Miller teamedup with Ed Venture Partners,a company that pairs schoolswith actual clients, to createan advertising campaign forToyota's new introduction,the Yaris.

And talk about a specificdemographic. According toMiller, "Toyota designed thecar to appeal to a targetdemographic of 18 to 30 yearolds, so the car features aMP3 player, multiple storagecompartments and anappealing price tag of$10,500."

Some drivers may choose acar outside their targetdemographic intentionally.For example, the soccer Momwho doesn't want to bepegged as one may choose anSUV hybrid rather than themuch-cliched van, or a mid-dle-aged man may eschew aclassic midlife crisis car andgo for an upscale, fuel-stingymodel like a Prius,

"The type of car that wechoose not only indicates whowe are, but also who we.would like to be," says CarolOster, Psy.D., a psychologyprofessor at ArgosyUniversity/Chicago. "Ourcars are often a reflection ofthe entire person — our past,

Our choice of car can say much about who we are — or whowe would like to be.our future, our hopes anddreams. So while any car canget us from point A to pointB, we often feel a connectionto them. They help us com-municate with our fellow dri-vers."

No one likes to be pigeon-holed, but it's hard to battleback all the research thatgoes into designing cars.Toyota, for example, has

decided that in the future,the next generation of con-sumers will be technological-ly savvy, creative, concernedabout the environment andsocial issues and want valuefor their dollar. So watch outconsumers of the future —automobile designers have acar in mind for you.

Thin article publishedcourtesy of ARA Content.

Suggestions for insurance savingsIf you believe your auto insurance pre-

mium "is what it is," you could be payinghundreds of dollars too much, accordingto Brian Wallace, a local independentinsurance agent with Abnet Inc inPiscataway.

"Many drivers assume they can't saveon auto insurance the same way they doon other products and services," saidWallace, whose agency offers DriveInsurance from Progressive. "The fact is,you can save a significant amount ofmoney by making sure you have the com-bination of service, coverage and pricingthat's right for you."

Independent insurance agents sell avariety of companies' products, so they'reable to put together insurance packagesfor their customers that feature best-of-breed companies.

Wallace offers nine tips for makingsure your auto insurance policy offers youthe best value:

Contact an independent agent."Independent agents provide personalservice and advice. They also can comparerates from competing carriers," Wallacesaid.

Buy what you really need. Many con-sumers pay for insurance coverages thatdon't provide the best value for theirneeds. One example is carrying compre-hensive and collision coverage on an oldervehicle with a comparatively low marketvalue.

"It's important to remember that if youtotaled the vehicle, you would only bereimbursed for its fair market value, notfor what you might, think it's worth or thecost of buying a new car,'" Wallaceexplained.

Many consumers drop collision cover-age when the collision premium equals 10percent or more of the vehicle's marketvalue (often after four or five years). "Youmight want to carry comprehensive cover-age a little longer than collision," headded.

Do not, however, eliminate unin-sured/underinsured motorist coveragefrom your policy, Wallace said. "Driversneed to protect themselves from thepotentially devastating costs of being hitby a driver who doesn't have adequatecoverage."

Consider raising your deductible. Doyou really need a $100 or $200 policy

deductible? According to the InsuranceInformation Institute, raising adeductible from S200 to $500 couldreduce collision nnd comprehensive costsignificantly. It's true that you'll havehigher out-of-pocket expense in the caseof an accident, but considering that theaverage driver files n collision claim onceevery eight to 10 years, you may savemoney in the long run.

Take advantage of discounts. Be sure toask your independent insurance agent toidentify all available discounts to ensureyou're getting the best possible rate.

Change your life, update your policy.Changes in your personal life, includingmarriage or moving to a new address,could change your insurance rate. Whenlife changes occur, it may be a good timeto visit your local independent agent.

Avoid unnecessary towing coverage. Ifyou already belong to an auto club thatoffers towing coverage, you can save a lit-tle money by eliminating this coveragefrom your auto insurance policy.

Eliminate duplicate medical coverage.Many consumers pay for MedicalPayment Coverage on their auto insur-ance policies in spite of the fact thatinjuries sustained in an accident mostlikely would be covered under their stan-dard medical and hospital insurance. Anoption could be to carry limited MedicalPayment Coverage on an auto policy sim-ply to cover the deductible on your healthinsurance policy.

"An independent ngent can help thecustomer identify and eliminate unneces-sary coverages while being sure they haveall of the protection they'll need in theevent of an accident," Wallace said.

Pay your premium in full. Some insur-ance companies offer a discount to cus-tomers who pay their premium in full in asingle payment.

Consider the total cost of that new car.Many consumers shop for cars withoutalso considering the insurance costs asso-ciated with various models. "Some modelsthat are similar in size nnd retail pricecan result in significantly different insur-ance rates for the consumer," Wallaceexplained. "Your independent agent orbroker can help you track those premiumdifferences beforehand so you don't facean unpleasant surprise after you bringhome that new car,"

'OUR MOURS /\ D/\Y. 7 D/VV5 /\ WEEK ATT:

Essex/Morris/Union

SOLD

8OO.472.O1 19

. SO1 column x 2 inch ad S2S.SO for M M county m $38.50 for two counties wHIctt Inductm* NJ.com and rain &uarantmm

\ if it rains on the day of your yard sale and you choose to reschedule. Just give us a call and tve will re-run your adfor free and attention-getting "Yard Sale" signs! Call or die*: www/t/.cow/plrirrrirf for worm InformationI

FANWOOD

Moving SalePhase X of 40 year

accumulation.

Thursday & FridaySept 21" * 22~9 AM - 2 PM

115 Westfleld Rd.

Antique furniture,Collectibles, Records.Books, Linens, Toys(Incl. Breyer Horses),

Dolls, Lots ofMiscellaneous AHousehold Items.

FANWOOD

MOVING SALE

Saturday, Sept. 23"

9am - 5pm

110 Hunter Ave.(off Midway Ave.)

Furniture,Collectible Dolls,

Tools, VintageCamera's A Records,HH Items, Curtains,

Comforters &Treasures Galore!!

FANWOOD

Moving SaleSaturday ft Sunday

September 23 A 24

9 am - 3 pm33 Old South Ave.

(Off South Ave, BehindFish 'N Chips)

+ + *Furniture, Householditems and Much

More!Over 30 yrs of

accumulated items!

Get the\wprdout!I f l p H n Advertitp vour

^HAS^H

s s s s H /n tfrifllftewfd^Jr ,-P. nntrnr nJ"

r JJ^BP at''^^i» ' — >

FANWOOD

MULTI FAMILY

GARAGE SALE

SAT 9 /23

9AM 5PM

NO EARLY BIRDS!

52 Woodland Ave

Something For

Everyone!

GARWOODAnother Big Sale

w/AII Proceeds go-ing to Crestvlew

School

YARD SALETHURS & FRI.9 / 2 1 & 9/22

9:30 AM424 Union St

LR turn., lots & lotsof clothes, baby toadult XXL, namebrands- new &

lightly used, pushblower, h.h., toys.baby Items etc.

LINDEN

MOVING SALE

Friday, Sept. 22"Saturday, Sept. 23"Sunday, Sept. 24'"

9am - 5pm

904 Knopf St.(Off Stiles St )

Old A New HH &Items, X Mns De-cor, Microwave,

Sm. TV, Furniture &Much More!!

LINDEN

Moving SaleSaturday & Sunday

September 23 & 24

10 am - 4 pm

2732 Summit Terr.Between Rnritan Rd. &

Morrlstown Rd.)

Tools, Dining RoomSet, Kitchen, Dress-ers, Computer, Lad-ders, Baby Items,

Household Items andMuch Moro!

MILLINGTONNEIGHBORHOODGARAGE SALE

Sat. 9/2310 am • 3 pm

Clover Hill EstatesEnter on R;iinbow Dr

off Vniiey

RAIN DATE 9/24

Selling furniture,rufis. games & toys,outdoor furniture &household items

MOUNTAINSIDE

GARAGE SALE"Everything

Mostly New"Friday A SaturdaySept. 22"" A 23^8:30am - 3:30pm

Rain Date Sept. 24'"144O Force Dr.

(New Providence Rd.to Apple Tree to

Force Dr.)Chandeliers, Lights,

SS Gal. Fish Tankw/Stand, Beige

Sofa A SectionalSleeper. King Mat-tress & Box Spring

& Much Morel

MOUNTAINSIDE

GARAGE SALE

FRI & SAT9/22 A 9/23

10AM-4PM

1266 Cedar AveOff Central Ave

Household, tools,etc Attic andbasement full!

Cleaning out 52years of

accumulation!

MOUNTAINSIDENJ

HUGE MULTI-FAMILYGARAGE SALE

Frl. 9 /22 /06Sat. 9 /23 /06Sun. 9 / 2 4 / 0 8

10:O0 AM - 3:00 PML464 Whlppoorwlll Way

Mountainside, NJ

Tons nnd tons of allkindB of items for

sole.Super Cheap!

NEW PROVIDENCEGARAGE SALE

Sat. 9 /23Sun. 9/24

9:3O am - 2:30 pm

316 Maple St(off Springfield Ave)

NO EARLY BIRDS! ;Vintage costume, !

18k & l/lk jewelry. ;vintage Italian ;

Slalue & wall Hang-ing, oil paintings, ;vintage china A

crystal, vintage toys,tables, sitd scraves.

designer clothing

RAHWAYNJ

MULTIPLEFAMILYGARAGE

SALESEPT. 23, 2006

Evans StreetRailway, NJ

i

SUPERyard salesstarLbere!

i ' & ..Is V i '

I1 V'mIn nrint SMB f P E ^r ^ " l a ? u F -• '1

iS online at. • , V >_i^,J

„ JSCOTCH PLAINS

GARAGE SALE

SAT 9 /239AM-4PM

RAIN DATESUN 9/24

NO EARLY BIRDS!

2067 Lyde Plnce

Clothing, books.toys, h.h. Items,

etc. etc.

SCOTCH PLAINS !

Multi-FamilyGarage SaleSaturday, Sept 23"

9 am - 4 pm

231S Longfellow Ave.(Off of North Ave.)

Italian Made Crib - Stillin box, Armolre, Fur-niture, Toys, Lego's,

Books, KitchenItems, Exercise

Equipment & VariousOther Items,

SCOTCH PLAINSNJ

GARAGESALESaturday,9/23/06

9 am - 2 pm2097 Lyde PlaceScotch Plains, NJ

Toys, Games,Household,

Too many Items tolist!!

We have It ALLII

SCOTCH PLAINS

YARD SALE

Friday & SaturdaySept. 22"° & 23'°

9am - 3pm

1i

2068 Algonquin Dr.(Off Hetfield)

HH Items,LP Records,Furniture, '

Collectibles, XmasItems, Books,

& Much Morel!

SPRINGFIELD

GARAGE SALE

Friday & SaturdaySept. 2 2 * & 23

10am - 6pm

3B Oakland Ave.(Main IntersectionIs Mountain Ave.)

Lots of Clothes(Children » Adult)Kid's Toys, Exercise

Equipment,HH Items,

Something ForEveryonoll

SPRINGFIELD

MOVING SALE

Sunday Sept 24'"

11am • 4pm9S5

S. Springfield Ave.Unit #3114

(Springfield Park PI.)

Entire Contents OfHouse For Sale, BRSet, Family Room,TVs, Kitchen Set& Much More!!97&37»8343

PRICED TO SELL!!

SPRINGFIELD !

MOVING SALE

Sept. 2 1 ' • Sept. 28"

22 Dogwood Terrace

Call ForAppointment!

Home: 973-376-9537Cell: 97&60O6337

Entire Contents Of2BR House, Including

Harley DavidsonHelmets, Clothing S

HH Items!!

SPRINGFIELD

MOVING SALE

Contents ofapartment

Sat, Sep 23, 9-3pm

445 Morris AveApt A2

Couch, sofa, bed-room set, book jshelf, household !Items, and muchmore!

SPRINGFIELD, NJ

YARD SALE jSat. 9/23/O6 ;

8:30 am - 4:OO pm154 Linden Ave.Springfield, NJ

(off Melsel an MorrisAve.'s)

i

Household Items, toys,;women* clothes and maccessories, books

tapes, work outequip,, Jewelry A i

electronics, iSomething for i

everyone!

SUMMITGARAGE SALE

Frl 9 /229 am - 4 pm

Sat 9 /239 am - 1 pm

30 COLONY DRIVEExotic Sale ItemsCollections, lots ofclass collectibles ,clothing & more. 60Years accumulation,Extra bonus 1OO0

mint cond. LPrecords FREE)

DON'T MISS THISONE!

UNIONGARAGE SALE

SAT. 9 /239AM-3PM

938 Stelb Terrace(Off Elm wood Ave)

Furniture, knlcknacks, glassware,

household appll-anceB, exercise

equip, tools, lamps,etc.

UNIONMOVING SALE

Sat 9 /239 am - 3 pm

(off of Morris Ave,off of Spruce St)

Dining Rm table & 6chairs, china

cabinet, love sent,single coucfi.

2 glass tables.lamp, microwave w/

stand, & duuljledresser

WESTFIELDOARAGE SALE

SAT 9 /239AM-2PM

1023 TICE PLACEBetween Rahway

and Central

Furniture, Jewelry,46" TV + another.

digital camera,console piano, 2dirt bikes, Bosch

cordless tools.clothes, and otherhousehold Items!

,, 1

WESTFIELD |MOVING SALE

Friday & SaturdaySeptember 22 & 23

10 am - 3 pm.ast week's sale

cancelled!!S55 Hlllcrest Ave.(Off of Stanley Ave.)EARLY WESTFIELD

FAMILY

Cannonball Bed, TigerMaple Mirror, Tote

Trays, Quilts, PrimitiveSmalls, Pottery, Clocks,tntlque Lighting. Vintage

Hnts, Linens &Shoes, Books, Tools

WESTFIELO

Multi-FamilyYard Sale

Friday & SaturdaySeptember 22™ & 23"

8:30 am • 12:30 pm

624 Salter Place(Across from Gumbert

Park)

ATV, Computer Items,Household Items,

Toys, Kid's Clothesand Much More!

WESTFIELDMULTI FAMILY

YARD SALE

Snturday, Sept. 23"

412 Montouk Drive

Girl's Toys. Girls &Women's Clothes,Barblo's, Polly's.

Doll Houses, Easel,Kitchen & PlayFood, Books,

Games, AntiqueBottles & ExerciseBikes, 5 Jeep 02

Wheel, TVI

WESTFIELD 1MULTI FAMILY

YARD SALESAT 9/239AM-4PM

250 Chnrles StCorner of North Ave

Antique Dough Box,3 hanging lamps,computer CDs/steering wheel, IB"Miss Piggy, GoofyPhono, 3" Christ-mas Angels, nicesot, candle sets, :and much misc.

WESTFIELD

YARD SALE

FRI. 9 /22

8AM-4PM

121 Marlboro St

Off Central Ave

Misc. householdItems, clothing,

etc. etc.

WESTFIELDYARD SALE

SAT. 9 /239 AM - 3 PM

620 Boulevard

Huge Sale)

Antiques, trail bike.paintings, country.

books, records.toys, cleaning out

years ofaccumulation!

WESTFIELDYARD SALE

Thurs, Frl, & Sat9 / 2 1 , 22, & 2310 am - 3 pm

136 Stnnmore PI(between Clark a

Prospect)48 Round cliefrypedestal table w/

extensions.Wcircliubc Cnbinots.

jewelry, mlschousewmes, chairs.

skis, ski boots.clothing, books.

Items ton many tolist !

for great•gp. - — - . *•• ---**>•" '#:*TJJ»S|

T*™» -r *—"* •^m^^rfUi s^H

ft \ I \ / ML WftmKw MM•KlMilOfl

IiA J ^

D-2 Record-Press September 22. 2006

taw- clutch,e«c. like new. $750.*0VM73M2

Table commercial,full solid slate. 5/8thick, good cond.I150O. 9Ofr«87-3992

Powell furniture Ironheadboard. Nevafused, still In crate!Beautiful cinnamonfinish scroll design.$250./obo 9O8-232-1196

Ramp-Folding, Handicap.18'-2<f riser height. Paid

$1500. 5 yrs old likenew$45O. 908-7S&6273

Refrigerator G.E. white,19 cu ft. exc cond,$300/obo. Call 9O8-397-6517

-

Bargain!Anywhere

Brand. Ideal for person w/caretaker. Exc. cond.$500. KW3B117B7

* * * * * *S u A Hoi Tub C o n n$99 ft UP. Covei lifters

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Wedding Ore»» - FromMacy's, Fits a size 1O.Has long train in back,$400 obo 90&2O640O7

Craftsman 5.5 HP. RaarTines Tiller LiKu New,only used 3 hours.$400. 90&68&4266

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KNAVE UPRIGHT Pianow/ bench, exc cond.

French Provincial Fruit-wood. Sacrifice $999.

90a7S«21«B

PIANO- Baldwin upright,very good cond., bestoffer.9Ofr233-5744

PIANO Knabe console,w/bench, pecan, goodcond. $800/obo.

Call 9O8-7S6-3319

mBIG INDOOR FLEA

MARKETRoielle Catholic H.S.1 Rarltan Rd., RoselleSAT. Sept 30, 9am-4(Mn

EDISON St EVE.Warehouse, womensand childrens lingerie

and sleepwear.8 0 Distribution Blvd.

08817732-650-9501

ESTATE SALESUNDAY 9/249am- l p m

7O3 Lindegar St.l inden, til

(comer house w/flagpole)Antique Fum & Glassware

FANWOOD Multl FamilyYard Sale, 9/15.9/16 9am-2pm. BurnsWay. Householditems, toys, books,crafts and more.

ALL ANTIQUES- or olderfurn. DR sets, BR sets,1 pc or contents ofhouse. 973-S8»4aO4

ALLCMNt \Mrrted pay $$$$for >our unwanted Chtia

Ptso ctepression Glass & ar>tques 906^3223373

Aa Uoml * Otter Tiak»Top cash prtoea pd.973-334-8709 of201-404-8030

ANVTHINO MILITARYCMh Paid

90*4004200CASH For Old Qold- 24

Hour Service. TopMarket Prices paid foold rings. chainscharms. Free GoldRecycle Kit.l-80f>2834900 or

freegoidkit.comCASH PAID FOR Umed

Dlmh Network Satel-lite Receivers. (NOTDIRECTV.) (NOT THEANTENNA DISHES).Call Toll Free(866)6425181 Haveequipment wi(h youwhen you call!

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ROBERT YOUNG PIANOTUNING * SERVICINGNBC TV, Met Opera,Wectfleld School*,CALL 90eV75S-1120

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V8 aJ3 TTons, pw sAlK AW/lM*5o(D» i i (hone u-nra ids St Mb'6H203O1, MSRP?4?71i ?4 II)rt 10.500 IR',1. V0 S f ft

*

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^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ VA, out) Sat. fwt ss/AHVwiiJ/iaks/'isd iai, ASR, AMf4M 6 d?< CD cfiq, WP3 spA Ih, raoif, tuxf ttt, vie v a^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tan t.A irtt p, t /^ i 4334 dene mie*,, Sft^6H?3. Vrr*6Rri?T*?43, VSRPb?6.2TO Pit iid. $)O0OCu3tna Eebo'9

LEASE PER MONTH X 24 MONTHS ONLY... B B B B I ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^LEASE PER MONTH X 24 MONTHS

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2001 MERCURY

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2002 FORD

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$10995

2002 MERCURY

VILLAGER SPORTA 9

s 13 495

2005 MERCURY

SABLE LSWi ff^jitie Hti'fiiTiaiK rinmnTAion pilt/ABS/ wir-iJ.Tfxts/it SIP, AM/IMstCl) llhr nwnrl l/gh ?(l ?00 mi 5 IK»6f9, VIH#SS6?SI/6

s 15 995

2004 MAZDA6 SEDAN

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Stay Cool A/C & HeatingA/C Installation & Svcs908-272-2149 See Our

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NEW 2006VOLKSWAGENRabbit

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MSRP:$18,470.

269$1995 DOWN PYMT + $269 1 MO. PYMT + $0REF SEC DEP + $575 BANK FEE = $2839 DUE AT

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NEW 2006VOLKSWAGENJetta VALUE

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MSRP:$23,859.

269$1995 DOWN PYMT + $199 1ST MO. PYMT + $0 REF

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Lease includes oil costs except tax, tags & MV fees. Offers connd be combined. All offers to qualified buyers with 740+ credit score for oil above prices. fClosed end lease includes 10K mi/yr 15C mi tfiereafter Lessee resp for maint,excess wear & tear Tri pymts/tesidud: Rabbit: $9684/510,52790; Jetto: $7164/$IQ376.8O; Rassat: $96S4/$12,883.86. All applicoble rebofes are taxable, assigned to dealer, must qualify for btl rebates at above prices. Offer ends 9/30/06.

D-4 Record-Press

RAY CATENA of UNIONWE'LL DELIVER YOUR MERCEDES-BENZ

1 ®September

Mercedes-Benz

22,

12006

FASTEREASI

(WITHIN 90 MINUTES OR LESS*)PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR

NEW MERCEDES-BENZ INVENTORY

Take advantage of the Mercedes-Benz

OF SUVSSPECIAL OFFER!

RECEIVE A$500 PAYMENT

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an R M G or GL"

2007 Mercedes-Benz S600 JtiunSta/UtUet2007 Mercedes-Benz S6002007 Mercedes-Benz S16002007 Mercedes-Benz SLSSO2007 Mercedes-Benz SL55 /2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz S1550 .Stern Red/Stone Leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz SLS50 IndunStoi/ULmte2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz SL550 liRliiin Saw/Jbti leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes -Benz CLS63 A M G .....MM Latter2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG .. MMMmi Leattiei2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 Black/Sawn Leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz S550 Hnt to/fito la te2 0 0 7 M e r c e d e s - B e n z S S 5 0 Mm e W i Lialher2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 Mm Grey/Black lather2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 Barsra Red/Swaina Leathei2 0 0 7 M e r c e d e s - B e n z S 5 5 JVtatMMi i i Leathei2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 .. _ . J i i » i M i * Leathei2007 Mercedes-Benz S550 W t t l a t l R2007 Mercedes-Benz S5S0.. Btaok/Btack Leaf Fief2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz S550 JUatnster Wnte/GTey Leaiiwr2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz SS50 irttum Sfm/Giev Letftwi2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Beru CLS500 taftet/BU Leathei2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz CLSBOO Baiolo Red/Csbmere Beige loltw2 0 0 7 Mercedes -Benz CLSBOO M a t t Lethe2007 Mercedes-Benz CLS500 InfaSMtolarliB2007 Mercedes-Benz CLSSOO Capri Btae/Cadiimi Beige Leatto2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz CLS500 Actc While/Cashmere Beige LMhet2 0 0 7 Mercedes -Benz C L S 5 0 0 ......... [tar)wB*i<tatl*ki2007 Mercedes-Benz CLK550 CAB Bbtk/StmLathei2007 Mercedes-Benz CLKS50 CAB ~2007 rferafct-tazOKBtJO CABBj^VJf V r9 a B PIBaaiBa ^ P V*nK PW %V Pi PY V l v N M ^ N M I V M V M M I t N N I M N M N t M V I H V I N B W H I U N

2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL450 . . . t t e ^ M I M LsMhsr2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL450 fibdc/BWc Leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL4502 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL4502 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL450 IritMiSta/M Leathei2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL450 PHAH/M Leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz GL450 JUabaster Whrt</Ash Lf»tr>er

2007 Mme*s-BmzGL450 [leal awi/ ltom late2007 Menedes-BBW G U M rftter/ltadm \sh2007 Mercedes-Benz GL4S0 Ernest Ita/liaaomln2007 Memdes-Bsnz GL450 „ Iritoi Sta/ltaiii lotto2007 Menedet-Benz E5S0 4MATIC Pewter/Bbct Leather2007 Mercedes-Benz E550 4 M A T K W2007 Merodw-BercB50 4 M A D C . M2007 Menades-Bmz 0X350 CAB inlet Bte/Soneleatta2007 Merades-BwClX350CAB MrMoneLeato2007 Mmedes-Betiz CLK350 CAB . Irntem Silwi/fiBck Leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz CLK350 CAB2007Merwte-Be«Ml500 ... . .2007 Mercadei-tau E350 4MATC2007 Meradw-Bera E3S0 4MADC2007 Mercedes-Benz E3S0 4MADC bablH/Umh2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATK Iridwn SiKn/Bladt Lesrha2 0 0 7 Mercedes-Benz E35O 4 M A T K .......MM>M\&tte2007 Mercedes-Benz E350 4MATC MIMish2007 Mercedw-Benz E350 4MATIC M White/flat* leaita2007 Mercens-Benz E350 ...»...~.......u........».......»...».«...rtwt0/flkli Leather In2007 Mmades-Bm E3S0 M a d Leant2007 Mamdejs-Bnz E350 Rent Grey/BW Lerter2007 Merwdes B « c E3S0 . Irian M b2007 Merodw-Btro E350 Ut/Bki Lotto k<2007 Mercedas-Bertz E350 W/Cashwe leathei2007 ManedBS-Bmz E350 M M h l t a t l u2007 MerradK-Brnz R3S0 AlafaEtef l i t e / M a l m Leather2 0 0 7 Mercades-Bmz R 3 5 0 trideMn Slvn/Grey Leaattn2007 Mefades-BwR350 ....„2007 MMceeta-Beeiz R3S02007 Mmehs-BMi R3502007l*iwidM neetiSUOM2007 Memeles-Bnz S L K 3 M M2007 Mer»des-Bew MISOO JVebstei r M / U i Leather2 0 0 7 Mercedes -Benz O K 3 5 0 CPE ty\M&mlM\#2007 MmeriBS-Benz CLK350 CPE M Wie/Slone laths2007 M>rcedes-BtnzMl350 /2007 Mercedes-Benz ML3502007 Mercedes-Benz ML350 ...........IJIII t

20O7Mmed8s-BMBMU5O20IJ7MercadBS-BeioML350.2W7MeradM-B«TH 1 * 3 5 0 .2007 Mercedts-Bew 1*35020O7Mmades-BMiiMUSO20O7Merced8s-8«izML35O..

JiiMiSher/ULNdiei

..BardoRed/Mndm Leathei

2007 Mercedei Bera CLK350 CPE..2007 Mercedes-Benz SLK2802007 MfreedBS-Ben SLK2802007 Mercedes-Benz SLK2802007 Mercedes-Benz SLK28020O7Merced«-BeHC2804MATK2007 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MADC2007 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MATIC...2007 Mercedes-Benz C280 4MATK...2007Mercedes-BeicC2802007 Mercedes-Benz C2302007 Mercedw-BerB C2302007 MvmiM-Bmz C230 _...>..>..>.2007 Merctdts-Bera C2302007 Mercedn-Benz (2302007 MeMdeiDenz C2302007 Mercetts-B«e C2302006 Mercedai Deea 6S002006 MaradM-BiK G500a^vFejpVv iV^^BejajiB^BiBa^af^vj^v^aaBi H w e v d R i a v <

• ••*••«»•••••»*••«•••»»•••»»••• i

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2006 Mercaen-Bwz OK500 CPE.

2008 M M C * 4 M - 8 M B E320 ON,2 0 0 6 M M * K - B N Z E 3 2 0 C D I

2006 Merafcs-BMK 1320 GDI.

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RAY CATENA OF UNION SUPPORTS ALL LEASE & FACTORY PROGRAMS

2 STORY INDOOR SHOWROOM INDOOR PARKING

PARTIAL LISTING OF MERCEDES-BENZ CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

Merrodrs Ren/

O r l i f i c d 1'ic ( ) \ \ nc<

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNEDBENEFITS

1 CPO offers Luxury Experiencewhile providing value.

1 Limited Warranty up to 100,000total miles Factory-back warrantyA Car Fax History Report withevery vehicleRoadside Assistance ProgramSpecial Financing

FINANPINf*AWAII ADI CAVAILABLE

UP TO 36 MOS. ON A l lMBttHIES-BENZ CBTDHB)

PRE-0WNB) E-OASS VEHIOfSt

20O6 MERCEDES BENZ ^C280 4MATIC :.*33.90OStk #P35, VIN #6F794t34, blue/ash, 3,282 mi. .2006 MERCEDES BENZ .C280 4MATIC $3 3,900Sik #P36, VIN #6F796681, black/black, 5,325 mi. '20O6 MERCEDES BENZC280 4MATIC '33,900Stk #P37, VIN #6096640, silver/black, 4,841 mi. '2006 MERCEDES BENZC280 4MATIC '33,900Stk #P38, VIN #6F803437, silver/ash, 3,094 mi.2003 MERCEDES-BENZ .««.«,*E320 SEDAN '36,900S t k * P 2 4 ' V l f J * ' 3 A 3 0 4 4 3 0 ' platinum blue/ash, 35,118 mi.2003 MERCEDES-BENZ • - - - . * - .CLKSOO *3 7.900Stk #P13, VIN #3F053943, pewter/black, 30,267 mi.2003 MERCEDES BENZ ,««^«>^E5O0 *38,90OStk #P42, VIN #3A141477, Bordeaux/stone, 39,079 mi. '

2003 MERCEDES BENZE5O0 SPORTStk #P39, VIN #3A242932,26,360 mi.2003 MERCEDES-BENZCLK 320 CABStk #P26, VIN #3T141934, tectite gray/black, 28,595 mi.2004 MERCEDES-BENZS 4 3 0 SEDANStk #0715011, VIN I4A424255, silver/charcoal, 12,111 mi.2003 MERCEDES-BENZCL60OStk #P29, VIN #3A032488, black/black, Lorinser Sport, 16,0832003 MERCEDES-BENZSL50O .....Stk #P22, VIN #3F045185. black/black, 21,545 mi.2005 MERCEDES-BENZSL50OStk #P34, VIN#5F092O42. diamond silver/ash, 6749 mi.

*39.900

'42.900

'49,900

'66.900mi.

.'69,900

.'79,900

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & registration. *ln stock vehicles delivered within 90 minutes, Exception if additional options are to beadded to the vehicle. Pre-owned vehicles subject to availability, tAdvertised financing avail, to qualified buyers withTier 1 credit. Offer expires 9/30/06.

2485 Route 22 West, Union, NJ908-379-7200 TO

REACH

tinion.mercedescenter.com

September 22, 2006

yMMNixmtUltra Classic, Black, 45k

fnites, extra chrome &accessories., new tires$13,500.

90*903-9729Hwtoy Sportster X2OO

I M C . Anniversary Editlon. Excellent Condi

tlon. Low Mileage,Woman Owned $6000Firm. 732 9S2 3230

Honda Shadow 2OO5Numerous Upgrades,Low MUes, Black/Red

$6600 For More Details' Call 908-812 0589

FHANKLIN HOUSETRAILER 1991 Exccond. full tub, W/DAC *500O OBO

SO 8-241-4821

9 Rbargtaas boat w/ cover,4 HP Mercury outboardmotor, LoadRite trailer,$1400. 908-499-4166

•O3 Chevy Pick Up Cap6 ** bed. Pewter, ventedwindows, roof rack, lined,$1300. 9O8-337-9S75

Ovar 2S00 autos tochoose from Best lowwholesale pricesaround. Any make,any model. Bad credit.100% financing or refinancing. Call 90&4471325 Fred.

Sail Your Car to High-e i t Bidder! I can helpyou sell your car ontbay. Complete listingservice 732-319-2301

Audi A4 Avant/Waeon2000-2.8L. 77k.

Excellent Condition,Quattro, Auto. Blue, Fully

Loaded $10,995 obo732 266-6572

BMW 325X1 2O02-Aulo/Step Tronic,32,O0O miles, mintcondition, sunroof,leather, grey green,On Board Computer,$24,SOO. ExtendedWarranty. 908-272-S0O2

BMW 3301 2001- prem& sport pkg, titanium

silver, 47k ml, exelcond.. • 908-647-2075

BMW 5281 2OOO Garaged, show roomcond, loaded, 65kmiles, S15.800.

732-2S9-992O

BMW 740 I t 2001Sport Package,

Perfect Condition.Inside & Out. Met. Black

With Black LeatherInterior, Every Upgrade,Including Dinan Level

4 Engine & Trans SportPackage, Upgraded

Exhaust & SportSuspension Packages,

Voice Recog. Nav. &Phone Systems,

Heated Front & RearLeather Sport Seats,One Owner With All

Service Records,No Dents. Scratches or

Accidents. 87 ,000Highway Miles.

Cnll Richard, $24,999973-37*9292

Serious Inquiries Only!

Buick Century 20034dr Sedan. V6. Auto.

A/C, All Power. FullyLoaded, 23.500 miles.

Asking $11,000973-467-3478

Chevrolet CorvetteConvertible 2003

I7k nn. All Factory Options6 Speed, 1 Owner,Extended FactoryWarranty, Electron

Blue, Light Oak BorlaSystem $40,000908-233-6294

8.O, 72KMl, manyaiitias, «*e.

A Low Miles

FORD Mustang OTConvertible 2003

V8, 5 spd, silver w/black Ithr, PW, PL. AC,28k, clean. $17,0O0.908-337-4570

FORD Taurus 1999 4dr., good cond. sunroof, 77.7O0 mi.,$4500. 90848B-9230

DrivmM*!

Chevy 3500 Van 1997White, Work Van,

Good Cond. V8, 132k,Roof Racks, $4200 obo

732-713-3859

CHEVY CAPRICE 1995former police carasking $5000908-232-4972

Chevy OL Prism 1993-4DR, auto, 4cyl, am/frncass. 12 cd changer.80k. $2500 OBO

732-S74-8937

Chevy Impala 20OOBlue. 100k. V6, ExcelCond., Auto, A/C. PS,PB. Cruise, AM/FM CD.

$5200 obo908-276-6329

Drive

FORD Taurus SE 2OOO4 dr, AC, PW, PL, 107k

mi, good cond, $21O0obo. 9OS-789-O*«3

FORD WINOSTAR 1MB,Good condition.99,000 miles, $2800/OBO, 908-241-0617or 90B-272-B0U.FORD WINDSTAR OL

van 1996 V6, All power,7 pass., many op-tions, remote start,orig owner, low miles,mech. exc. $1999 BO

908454-3389Grand Caravan 1996118k (new trans at 80K)

new battery, leatherinterior in exc condi-tion, CD/tape a/c$5,300 or best offer

908-8896582

MUST SEEHONDA ACCORD 1997

EX Coupe AT, sunroof,49k, exc cond. $5,998OBO 908-928-9874

Great ConditionHONDA ACCORD 2OO0

4dr sedan, AC. PW, PS,90,767 mi. $8000OBO 9O8-687-9173

Chevy Prism 1 9 9 1Auto. 4DR, 4cy1, Red.

Reliable Transportation,$500 oto, Must Sell!906-272-3943

LoadedCHRYSLER 300 SRT-8

2OO6 3.030 miles,6.1L Hemi. 425HP.MINT, hlack w/black.Many extras $35k Neg

Calt Ed 908-612 7493

FIRST TIME ADCHRYSLER CONCORDLSI 1996 106k miles.Very good cond., Burgundy$2400 908^418069

CHRYSLER LHS 1996Gold fully loaded. Exc.condition 56.600miles. $3900 OBO

9O8-41O-64S8

Loaded

HONDA Accord EX 19924 dr. orig owner, garaged,

176k mi, $1700 obo.908-233-9130

HONDA Accord LX1993 auto, Air, goodcond. 99K, $3200.Call 908-499-4368

A Low Miles

HONDA Civic OX 19985spd, very good cond. only90k ml, new Ores & etfiaust,$5500. 9O8-789-8991

Record-Press

Honda Civic EX 1 M BCoupe. Auto, A/C.

Am/Fm Cass, Sunroof,150k, 1 Owner.

Excel Cond. $3O0O908-889-5214

LoadedHONDA CRV EX 1999

Fully equipped, 33kmiles, $12,5O0.

90S-3S4-3O36

HONDA Odyssey LX 200159.000 mi. excellent,navigation. Westfleld.90S41&9650

Infiniti G20 2000- navywith leather interior,50,000 miles, greatcondition, $8500 call908-403-5953

Jeep Cherokee 4X4 1995Runs Great, Green,170k, $2000 obo90&-233-5056

JEEP Cherokee Limited20O4 29.5k mi. dk purple,VK all pwr, loaded, stillunder warranty. $19,2009084334742

Jeep Brand Cherokee)1997, Great To Drive,Fully Loaded, 120k,

$4675 9O8-233-O31O

TIME ADUxui ES 300 1993-good cond,166k, fullyloaded asking $3300

732-81S-1S70

LoadedLEXUS LS 4OO 1999

Excel Cond., Well Maintained, 6CD Changer,

Silver w/Gray LeatherInt., ABS. 90k, Auto.

$14,800 908684-1388

A Low MUes

LINCOLN Aviator 2O03Fully loaded, premium pkg,

DVD, 35k mi. $23,50O.908-868-1250

Lincoln Town Car 1993showroom cond. 1

owner, 100K, $3.70O908477-5298

Incoin Town Car l i124k, ex. cond, service

records avail, $30O0OBO 9O8-233-2M2

MAZDA MILLENNIA2 0 0 1 loaded, auto

start and more,48.9OO ml., S9.5OO.•08-8B8-3BS7

Mercedes Bern 3OOC1992 Runs beauti-fully, fully loaded,$3200. 90B-29B-01B3

MERCURY ORANOMAR-QUK 1987 CLASSIC!

85k orig. ml, runs great!$700 9OB-447-5S94

Mercury SaUe 2000-silver, grey leather Inte-rior, 45.500 mi.AM/FM/Cass, moonroof, V6, ex. cond.$7000 9O8-M9-O44S

MlUubiehl Eclipse1998 Only 65.0OOmiles, 5 speed, sliver,sun roof, excellentcondition, lots of ex-tras, $5500/ obo.908-378-0131

Waaan Maxima SE 1994dark green, 5 spd.man, loaded, 102K.exc cond. $26OO firm.732-382-0853

PLYMOUTH NEON 19974cyl, auto. AC, 61.500

miles, purple, clean,$2,400 732-39B-823S

Gwrt ConditionPONTIAC FIRCBtRO 1994V6, AM/FM/Stereo/CD

A/C. All Power, NewTires. Runs Great.Well Maintained.

$2,700 9Ofr8S2«8B5Pontiac Grand Am SE

1992 113K org.miles. exc. cond.$20O0. 9OS675 2175

Pontiac MontanaTmmport 1998

loaded 1O4K, $6,000.908-834-5240

PONTIAC PARISIENNEWON 1988 w/3 ! Seat.

Roof Rack, PW & PL,a/c, 161K, Well maim.

$900 OBO 732-396-9618

Ucfl v* White

Hun-, t <i H.)k

Check this outPONTIAC SUNFIRE COflV

1998, red, excellentcond, 66k mi, $4,895

908-232-3787 after 6pm

Pontiac Trana Am 1997-Black, auto. T-tops.chrome wheels, 42k,$8700 call9O8-247-S629

Pontiac Trans Am 2OOOlike new, 39K. allpower, t tops , 6spd

$16,500. 732-81S-9O12

D-5

FIRST TIME AOSAAB 9OO8 1993 103k

miles, auto, PS, PW.ABS. New tires am/fmCD 16 valves, $2000OBO 732 388-1412

loadedSAAB 93 Oonverttat 2001

Exc cond. 67k ml. silverw/ j^ay tttir heated seats,auto, rear spoiler, loaded,am/frn, 7 CD. On Star,ABS, recently serviced,new tires, $14,500OBO. 9O6V377-1914

SATURN SL2 92 99K,$2,200 4dr. 5spd, ABS,a/c, alloy. PL/PS/PW.SR, 732-602 1445

TOYOTA COROLLA1991- White, 85k,mi l , AM/FM/CM».good cond. 1 ownerS17SO

9OB489-O777

TOYOTA P»»eo 1994black, auto, 120K.good cond. wellmaint. Mild dent ondrivets door. Asking$1800. 908-3134988

Volvo 2OO1- 4 OR BLS80 818OO Miles, excellent condition, contact•irh+Hwh • 0 8 337 2989

VOLVO B5O Wagon1997 black, 153K.loaded, good cond.$3400 90*322-1438

VOLVO 96O WAOON1996 Black 155Kmiles, Good cond.$2500 9OB-273-O446

WE BUY CARSHIGHEST PRICES PAID

MARANO & SONSAUTO SALES, INC.50713 South Ave.

150 Soutti Ave..Garwood

Buick Riviera 198155k orig mi., 307 VS.fully loaded, exc.cond, S4500/0B0.Cell 908-380-5173

FORD T-BIRD 1969 2 drhardtop, white. 42Kon rebuilt eng., $9900973-252-5184

PORSCHE 9 1 1 1 9 7 7OEM MINT CONDITION!Red, Targe roof, 4 spd.114k orig. miles, customPudio system, lot's of

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$10,000 FIRM732-382-2925

Don't mle* out on thisclassic Investment!

NISSAN XTERRA SE2OO3- Super charged,silver. 4WO. auto.32,000 mi loadod.$16,500 080 Matt at9O8-917-7617

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OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA200O- Leather, sunroof,fully loaded, 42K, ex.cond, $7900908-276-9456

CMC SERRA 3500 944DR Crew C<ib. 6.5 Turl»Diesei, Dual Wiee!. fullyloaded, Low nu. customracks & bones. Bea offerereat cond mu

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141tCHRYSLER TOWN &

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$11,500 908-301-1285

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Suffer Buy!

FORD 15 PassengerE350 2OO0 • u»tcond, duiil AC. stt-reo.pwr locks'Aiiuiov.s, towner. 80k mi. S8G00908-2727417

FORD CLUO WARON 1997Qraun Wheel ChairLilt, Jaz/y Wheeic.hnirincl. Tasy lock tlown.I'KC. 61K inspect. Bcslolfer. 9 0 8 2 7 6 3878

*

14*Fonl Ranker 2OO2- CO,

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Chmck this outMERCURY VILLAGER

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REVOLUTION SULLIVAN *m* CHEVROLETDodge Stealth RT 1992

new eng w/ 28k. totalmi. 156K. loaded,leather, champagne,GORGEOUS classysports car $4200/ obo.9O»68»O571

DODGE STRATUS 2OO1Black. 76.000 mi., auto,ac, pb, pi, pw.am/fm cass*5200obo. 90S764-5182

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IIS/IRALA LT NEW2006CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LTNEW 2007 CHEVROLETNrw 2006 CHEVROLET M O N T E C A R L O

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Auto, 2 door, 5 cyt, 1c, «WD,dual airbaoi, 34 hr r/i tut ,Cd pliyer. MSRP: $24,205

St«»78ll.

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?PO4 CHEVROLET $£10.495 2005 CHEVROLET v fl ~* *"**

t :rl, pi pti, it, (1 ; Hi. v\ r^i if, «d " Hi, Ui i.'ttji c-\n, tut. Jl.Kt IT.II ili*J!li;

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Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration and taxes. Prices available on in-stock units only. Offers cannot be combined with any otheroffer. Photos used for layout purposes only. 'Leases are closed end with purchase option and total costs listed above. Leasee responsible for maintenance, repair, excess wearand tear. Subject to primary lender approval. All offers & rebates subject to change without notice. fOn select models up to 72 mos. in lieu of rebates with primary lender approval.ffSeverity of credit situation may affect down payment, APR, & terms. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Job and steady residence required.

Record-Press September 22. 2006

We Now OfferComputer

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AWNMOWER & LOCKSMITH SERVICEOCKSMITH • NEW LOCKS SOLD & INSTALLED

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450 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, NJ08) 232-2528 • FAX (908) 232-5311

MuHLChevMlet

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1999•M

'03 Chevy Malibu LS , sfiSit ffllil ISA, UN flll/l56/i. 4il. li «l. art. a's. f/i/liVl, a', lilt, C K

BUYFOR

$18,579 SAVE'4751y

Stk #E6962, VIN ffiGIBG970.6 cyl, auto, a/c, p/s/b cd ciuise dual air bags benchseal WD, sliding window, chrome fieri bars, heavy duly suspension MSHP 523 33DPrice includes S35OD iactory rebate

$23,749RE ,Sik m m , VIM #62185078,6 cyl, auto, a/c, p/s/b/w/i/mirrs/seats. cd, till, cruise,rurjl leek duaF air tags, bkl seats, alum wills, curtain side air bags, running boardspower driver seat MSRP. $?fl,575 Price includes $40130 factory rebaie.

Nf U .W1 "CHF\. ROI I 1

IMPALA

LEASEFOR

$199 MO*.39M0S.

Slk fF7B9BL VIN #73151058,4DR.fi cyl, auto, a/c, p /s /b /w/ l , cd till cruise dual airbags, splil seals. MSRP: S21.B75 SZ699 due si inception plus lags and lanes Totalpymls/restdtiBl: $7761/$l?.61O, Includes 10K mi per yr w/.?SC iherealler •

L£AS£$OOC| MO*.FOR ^ H ^ # ^ F 39MOS.

Stk HIM5,mmiiim,IW, 6 tyl, auio, s/c. p/s/t/w/l/Biim/sean c l till, cruise, sun tooldual aii tags, allays, side siibags, traidon conliol MSHP. S24.85D S?SBB due n inttpiion pluslags and laies loial flyntis/resiJual: SB15I/S14,SH. Includes TDK mi per \\ n/M itieigalisi.

BUYFOR

Stk m m . VIN ffiGirai, B CVUUIO, a/c. p/s/b/w/j/mirrs/seais. cd, ti l l, cruise,sun IODI. roof lack, dual air tans, leather, alluvs, side aiibaus. KM radio. DVD player,4235 demo IHIIES. MSB P. $50,21)5. Price includes S600D lactoiy rebate.

NEW : \ WCHEVF^Ol h I

EQUINOXAWD LS '

'02 Chevy Impala S 9 9 7 7Stk i\m\\ViOTl/B. f l B[(I alii, A s'j'i/w/1.t{ \ii ma U ,wt»MJIHiii

'01 VW Beetle GLS s 10,977Sksi??!1).UNIIW/MBi. ?i:li <! r , 1 .mvi -hWlcllilt ciuaa- irai s ic .tlcrsEarrs. BB GSB im

'04 Chevy Silverado 1500 . . . .$10,999]!/ at* im

01 Dodge Durango SLJ ...S11,8995liflf)0iMlMt5IJ//l.!:ll!l.l;!l I t , ' , i f : J i n W I* tius a k netrack. Jril iwt M.Bfi'J m I'06 Jeep Liberty 4WD s20,723 ISlk t\[M Wmm WMi/'ii.ap/s/t1 trl.It'UTOtajjink tonfel ?!/7l

LEASE $ O T T C | MO*.FOR ^ t e # ^ 7 39M0S.

Slk SF77JB, VIN I76I27740L 4Dfl, S cvl. auto, a/c. P / S / B / W / I , CA t i l l cfuise. dual airbags, (DDI rack. 17" wheels MSRP. 522,760 S2993 due a! inception plus lags and taxeslota! pymis/iesidual. $10,881/51 HBO, Includes 10* mi per yr w/.25t Iheiealtei

i/'ii.ap/s/fej5s.8!l3y\fiil ?!l/7.lri'03 Toyota 4 Runner LTD S21,447

^'i, ui\ii WlWlv-w lill/JistAvalandw , S29,875'OS

t\\M?M« imtiiuttf rtMWl Mlm'04 Cadillac Escalade ,S33,875tearher. isDliack, ttfm tec, lurjlcn. fe( to t!jk lafe1 </.S8/ mi

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST UNION, NJ rC e r l i f i e d USED VEHICLESTHE RIGHT WAT. THE RIGHT CAR

3 * M HOUR ROADSIDE ASSISTANCEi| • CM 3 MO/3000 MILE LIMfTED WARRANTV

— SHOWROOM HOURS: MON-FRI: 9AM-9PM SAT: 9AM-6PM • SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI: 7:30AM-5PM • SAT: 9AM-4PM

Pricet include all coils to be boroe by the consumer except license, reg. 8 taxes/Prices include ell rebates/incentives, if applicable, bock to dealer. Oflers subject to lender approval. Photos may not accurately represent vehicles.Programs/prices subject to change without notice. Mui t bring in ad as coupon. Not responsible for typos, errors, or omissions. Cannot combine advertised or previous offers. Offers expire 72 hours after date of publicatiiin.