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ttBBVol. 22, No. 46 Serving Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood Friday, November 16, 2007

RVSA is expected to reconsider vote to study privatizationScotch Plains commissioner will raise the issue next week

THE RECORD-PRESS

Nearly a month alter a con-tentious vote that allowed theRahway Valley SewerageAuthority (RVSA) to move for-ward with a study of privatisa-tion, a second vote on whether torescind that authorization couldtake place next week.

On Oct. 18, RVSA commission-

ers by a 6-5 margin voted to solic-it Requests for Proposals fromattorneys, engineers and finan-cial consultants who would helpthe authority explore apublic/private partnership for theoperation of its facilities. Whenthe RVSA meets again onMonday, Joan Papen, who repre-sents Scotch Plains on theauthority, is expected to intro-

duce a resolution to rescind theprior vote.

Advocates say some form ofprivatization should be consid-ered as the RVSA completes acourt-ordered $225 million envi-ronmental upgrade that will sendassessments to the 11 membermunicipalities skyrocketing. Butthe vote angered elected officialsin many of those towns, who had

previously agreed not to pursueprivatization until the improve-ments are complete.

A second vote on the issuecould put Cranford's RVSA com-missioner, James Murphy, on thespot. Murphy cast a key vote infavor of exploring privatization,even though the township'sdeputy mayor, Bob Puhak,attended the Oct. 18 meeting to

argue against the measure.Murphy subsequently

appeared before the CranfordTtownship Committee to explainhis decision. Not persuaded, thecommittee unanimously passed aresolution asking him to rescindhis vote.

Puhak said that he andCranford Mayor Michael Plickwill meet with Murphy this week

(Continued on page A-3)

Programhonorsveterans'service

WESTFIELD —Roosevelt IntermediateSchool held its annualVeterans Day ceremony onMonday, Nov. 12, with anhour-long assembly thathonored America's veter-ans.

Four members of theUnited States MarinesCorps began the ceremonywith the presentation ofcolors, followed by a flagsalute and the singing ofthe National Anthem bythe school's Sharps andFlats chorus, directed bymusic teacher KarenGreen ttein.

Principal StewartCarey told the audiencethat "freedom is not free,"recalling how the ideals ofthe United States havebeen protected by thosewho were willing to risktheir lives to uphold them.Carey asked for a momentof silence to rememberthose who sacrificed theirlives, while eighth graderChristopher Walsh played"Taps" on his trumpet.

Seventh gradersFrancis Leong and LauraStreaman spoke about thehistory and the meaningof Veterans Day. Francispointed out that there are25 million veterans in theUnited States. Laurareminded those in atten-dance that veteransshould be thanked forgaining and keepingAmerica's freedom.

The school honored alocal veteran, ScottSchumacher, who servedin the United States Army

JIMOCCI OCOMCAST.NETOn Sunday, a separate Veterans Day aarvtca was h«kf attha World War I Memorial in the downtown. Picturedfrom left are Chick Millar, Fred Waning, Claire Butler andWilliam Keaalnger.

for 10 years, including atour of duty in DesertStorm and in Bosnia.Schumacher, a Westfieldresident whose fatherserved in Vietnam andwhose grandfather foughtin World War II in Europe,is the husband of KimSchumacher, a guidancecounselor at Roosevelt.

Social Studies teacherBrian Vieth, who organ-ized the assembly with col-league Fran Re, presentedSchumacher with "TheHeroes Among Us" plaque.

The ceremony conclud-ed with the eighth gradechorus and band perform-ing musical selectionsunder the direction ofvocal music teacher SabinoLosco and instrumentalteacher MichaelFackelman.

Borough reaches $500K settlement on utility billingTHE RECORD-PRESS

FANWOOD — The BoroughCouncil this week introduced a$325,000 refunding bond ordinanceto help pay for a settlement with thePlainfleld Municipal UtilitiesAuthority (PMUA) that was final-ized earlier this month. A publichearing is scheduled for Dec. 19.

According to Mayor ColleenMahr and Fred Tomkins, the bor-ough's chief financial officer, the$500,000 settlement brings to aclose a "dark cloud" that loomedover the municipality and stemmedfrom a billing dispute with thePMUA.

During the formation of thePMUA in the mid-1990s, the bor-ough did not receive a bill for use ofthe authority's pipes. Previously,Fanwood, had paid the City ofPlainfield directly. About 144 homesin Fanwood need to use the PMUApipes to send sewage to thePlainfield Area Regional SewerageAuthority (PARSA).

Eventually, the borough received

a bill for about $1 million, but with"no explanation of the billingprocess," said Tomkins. The PMUAbegan pursuing collections on thebill three years ago, when it suedthe borough for the unpaid balance.

Tomkins said that it would havecost the borough more to go to courtto contest the suit than to try andreach a settlement. It took approxi-mately two years of negotiations,but the borough and the PMUAwere finally able to strike a deal.They were assisted by Assemblyrepresentatives Jerry Green andLinda Stender, who mediated dis-cussions over the course of twomonths, according to Tomkins.

Under the terms of the settle-ment, the borough will pay thePMUA a lump sum of $500,000 foruse of its pipes from 2000 untilJanuary 2012. Subsequently, theborough will only have to pay 62percent of the going rate forPlainfield residents.

An emergency appropriation inthe amount of $325,000 wasapproved by the council on Monday,Nov. 5. The refunding bond in the

same amount, which requiresapproval from the state's LocalFinance Board, will enable the bor-ough to fund its payments over aperiod of time instead of taking asevere hit to the 2008 municipalbudget. If Fanwood's application isapproved by the Local FinanceBoard on Dec. 12, Tomkins said, theborough could have up to five yearsto pay down the debt.

The remaining $175,000 will bepaid with funds set aside from theoperating budgets in 2006 through2008, in anticipation of a settle-ment, said Tomkins. Two relatedresolutions were also approved thisweek that authorize the borough toapply for the funding mechanism tothe Local Finance Board and sign amemorandum of agreement withthe PMUA.

"We ended up paying a little morethan we wanted to pay, and theyended up getting a little less thanthey were requesting," said Tomkins.

Theresa Stidtz is a staff writer forthe Record-Press. She can be reachedat (732) 396-4204 or tstultz@njnpub-lishing.com.

Lincoln School bidcomes in under budgetTHE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — TheBoard of Education award-ed bids for two major con-struction projects at localschools, and school officialsare optimistic the work willbe completed on time andunder budget.

The projects, whichinclude a renovation ofLincoln School and addi-tions to RooseveltIntermediate School, areslated for completion byJuly 2008. They are part ofa larger strategy to addressovercrowding and the con-dition of the district's agingbuildings. Funds will comefrom a $9.4 million bondreferendum approved byvoters last January, thoughschool officials hope to com-!f4ete the work for less.

lfekton DevelopmentCorp. of New Brunswickwas awarded the contractto renovate Lincoln School,where the district plans torelocate all its kinder-garten classes and Pre-Kprograms. The companybeat out 59 other bidderswith a contract price of$4,268,897 — nearly $2million under the district'sbudget.

Lincoln School was until

recently the home ofHillcrest Academy South,an alternative school forstudents with special needsrun by the Union CountyEducational ServicesCommission. Now slated tobecome an Early ChildhoodLearning Center, the build-ing will be renovated tohave 15 classrooms, a mul-tipurpose room, smallgroup instruction rooms, anelevator and a secureentrance. School officialssay that by moving kinder-garten and Pre-K classes toone location, they can freeup space in trie district'scrowded elementaryschools.

Automatic Door Systemsof Summit won the contractto replace Lincoln School'swindow* at a coat of$306,755.

Working with BusinessAdministrator RobertBerman, the district'sarchitect also submittedalternate proposals for theboard to consider. Oneoption is to install a roll-upcurtain in the multi-pur-pose room at Lincoln Schoolto allow the room to bedivided into two separateareas.

The district is also set to

(Continued on page A-3)

Scotch Plains hires newpublic property directorTHE RECORD-PRESS

SCOTCH PLAINS —The township has appoint-ed a new director for theDepartment of PublicWorks, filling a positionthat has been without afull-time employee for 11months.

Next Monday, Nov. 19,Kevin Ward will step in tooversee operations at theDPW for an initial one-yearterm. Township ManagerThomas Atkins, with theassistance of the consultingfirm Jersey ProfessionalManagement, selectedWard, who previouslyserved as superintendent ofcommunity services inMontclair Township fornine years.

A Basking Ridge resi-dent and certified publicmanager, Ward is also agraduate of the John H.Stamler Union CountyPolice Academy and a vol-unteer auxiliary police offi-cer for BedminsterTownship.

In an interview Tuesday,Ward said he will meetwith Atkins in the comingweeks to discuss prioritiesfor capital improvementprojects. And he noted thatat this time of year, "Leaf

pickup is an ongoing proj-ect."*

Scotch Plains' formerdirector of public property,Charles Cerami, resignedin June. The position hasnot been occupied on a full-time basis since January,when Cerami took anunpaid leave of absence.Atkins and four assistantdirectors have filled theposition on an acting basisin the interim.

"Montclair is a very pro-gressive community, andthe residents there expecthigh levels of service,"Atkins wrote to theTownship Council in amemo about his selection ofWard. "It is my feeling thatKevin will do very well -withour residents and taxpay-ers. Interviewing himextensively and lookinginto his background alsoseemed to make it clear hewould work quite compati-bly with the organizationas a whole and with the(DPW) personnel."

Improved relationshipswith employees may be atop priority for Ward.According a report in theScotch Plains-FanwoodTimes, veteran DPWemployee Nicholas DiNizo

(Continued on page A-3)

AN EVENING

OF GIVING

REMINDERThe Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Clubis selling tickets for an evening of privateshopping this Sunday at MenTo ParkMall. Proceeds benefit charity. Call GailGhein at (908) 403-0835.

QUOTABLE"/ despise the Bush administration and feel that its foreignpolicy has exacerbated anti-American sentiment around theglobe, but I have to protest the cartoon featured in TheRecord-Press on Nov. 9." — reader Bill Gottdenker. See moreopinions in the letters section, Page A-6.

Commentary A-6 Obituaries A-5

Community Life B-1 Real Estate C-4

Sports C-1 Police Log A-4

A-2 NOVEMBER 16,2007

DWC hopes to expand free holiday parking to lotsthe busiest shopping

THE RECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD — If allgoes according to plan for theDowntown WestfieldCorporation (DWC), holidayshoppers will receive the gillof free parking not only onthe street, as in previous sea-sons, but also in municipallots throughout the businessdistrict

The OWC has requestedthe expanded free parkingprogram, and the TownCouncil will decide at its Nov.20 meeting whether toapprove the request. "It's nota light decision for them,"acknowledged DWC DirectorSherry Cronin. In addition toconcerns about the loss ofrevenue, "They have toensure proper enforcement,which would have toincrease," so that there iscontinual turnover of park-ing spaces, she said. Thoughmeter fees are traditionallysuspended during the holi-day shopping season, timelimits are still in effect.

Cronin added that workshould wrap up this week atLots 1 and 8 between Elmand Prospect streets, in time

KjipfMJof the year. The project

there has consisted of newpay stations, landscaping,lighting, curbs, drainage andsidewalks.

Cronin also highlighted aslew of upcoming holidayevents, dubbed "WelcomeHome to Westfield." Themerriment begins with achance to have photos takenwith Santa * Mrs. Clausfrom 1 to 7p.m. Nov.23-25atLord & Taylor on NorthAvenue.

This year, the event hasbeen expanded from one tothree days. Families canreceive a free 5" x 7* photo byPaul Joseph Images with thedonation of two cans of foodfor the Knights ofColumbus/Holy Trinity fooddrive. Cronin said she antici-pates a larger response com-pared to last year's one-daydrive, which collected "atruckload" of food for needyfamilies.

As the season continues,residents are encouraged tostop by the Christmas treeat the North Avenue trainstation between 0 a.m. and 5p.m. Dec. 1 and warm upwith free samples of flavored

hot cocoa courtesyof Starbucks. The town'sannual tame-lightuig ceremo-ny, sponsored by theWestfield Area Chamber ofCommerce, will take place Atthe WITH* location at 5 p.m.Dec. 2.

Shoppers who visit down-town Westfield in Decembermay also notice strollingsingers, whose performancesare sponsored by the DWC.

The Yuletide Carolers,dressed in Dickensian attire,will perform every Saturdayin December from 1-2 p.m.,plus a special appearance atLord A Taylor from 2-3 p.m.Dec. 8. Escape - Women'sBarbershop Quartet willperform while strolling indowntown stores and restau-rants on Thursday evenings(Dec. 6,13, and 20) from 6:30to 8:30 p.m. The WatsonHighlanders Bagpipe Band

will perform downtownevery Saturday from 2 to 5p.m., and the New JerseyWorkshop for the ArtsAlphorn Ensemble will per-form every Thursday from 7to 8 p.m.

In addition, the DWC issponsoring free historic tourtrolley rides from 11 a.m.-4p.m. Dec. 16-16 and 22-23.The tours will be presentedby members of the WestfieldHistorical Society. Overnightaccommodations for the trol-ley driver are provided byThe Best Western WestfieldInn, and riders are encour-aged to bring two cans of foodfor the food drive.

For more information onany of these events, contactthe DWC at (908) 789-9444or www.WestfieldToday.com,or pick up the "WelcomeHome to Westfield" brochureat downtown stores.

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Insurance switch saves $1 millionWESTFIELD — The Board of Education announced last

week that it is switching health care providers effective Jan.1, 2008 — a move that is expected to save the district close to$1 million compared to what it would pay by staying with itscurrent provider, officials said.

In an interview Monday, Superintendent Margaret Dolansaid that Oxford, the district's current provider, offered a pro-posal that called for a 28 percent increase in premiums, whileCIGNA Health Care proposed "more competitive services forless." Under the new contract, CIGNA will provide healthinsurance to district employees through Dec. 31,2OO8.

Notifications were sent this week to employees, and so farthe change has caused little fanfare, according to Dolan,

"Certainly people tend to be very anxious about whetherthe doctors they're used to working with are still covered,which we don't anticipate to be a problem, but in general peo-ple are handling the changes well," said Dolan.

The district has used CIGNA in the past, which may makethe switch smoother. "The district is working very hard toensure the transition is a good one," Dolan said.

— Theresa Stultz

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WiSTFIiLOBlUEFSWeavers Guild sale starts today

WESTFIELD — Each year, members of the WestfieldWeavers Guild offer unique hand-woven apparel andhousehold linens to the public at their holiday sale. Thisyear's sale will be held from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. today, Nov. 16and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 at 715 Dorian Rd.,Westfield. The public is welcome.

The Westfield Weavers Guild is one of the country's old-est weaving guilds. It was formed in 1947 by 12 peopleinterested in weaving and other crafts. The group hassince grown to 25 members who meet once a month tostudy the art of weaving and its related skills.

Miller-Cory hosts colonial ThanksgivingWESTFIELD — Local residents can experience the

warmth and hospitality of a traditional colonialThanksgiving dinner at the Miller-Cory House Museum,614 Mountain Ave., from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18.

Members of the museum's Cooking Committee willdemonstrate the preparation of an early AmericanThanksgiving feast over the museum's open-hearth fire,using colonial recipes, seasonal ingredients and authenticcooking tools and techniques. Visitors may sample tastetreats prepared by the cooks. This program is ideal forchildren.

Museum docents will also be available to guide visitorsthrough the restored, fully-furnished colonial era farm-house.

Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for students.Children under 4 are admitted free. For more information,call the museum office weekday mornings at (908) 232-1776.

Next KIDMO program begins SundayWESTFIELD — The KIDMO #2 program at The First

Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., returns at 10:15 a.m. Nov. 18and will run for three Sundays.

KIDMO is an interactive Sunday School program forchildren in grades 1-5. The theme for KIDMO #2 is"Heaven's Window."

Call the church at (908) 233-2278 or e-mail firstbap-tist.westfield@verijson.net for additional information or tosign up.

Kids can enjoy 'Mother Goose' programWESTFIELD — Certified teacher and performing

artist Ann Coppola will return to the Westfield MemorialLibrary as "Mother Goose" to present her interactive nurs-ery rhyme presentation on three upcoming Saturdays —Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8 — from 11 to 11:45 a.m.Families with children between the ages of 2 and 5 areinvited.

Also, during the Thanksgiving weekend, Julie Pasqualwill return to the library at 1 p.m. Nov. 24 for "DownwardFacing Dog Tales," a program intended to stretch bodiesand imaginations. Families with children aged 4 and olderare invited to this free program, and grandparents areespecially welcome.

For more information or to register, call (908) 789-4090,ext. 3.

Local firemen collect food for needyWESTFIELD — The Westfield Firemen's Mutual

Benevolent Association (FMBA) Local No. 30 is conductingits 11th annual holiday fooddrive for Westfield resi-dents in need.

Non-perishable fooditems will be accepted atfire headquarters, 405North Ave., until 9 p.m.Dec. 28. Donations will bedistributed through local -churches and civic organi-zatiqns.

In its first food drive in1996, FMBA Local No. 30distributed holiday mealsto approximately 75 fami-lies in Westfield. Local No.30 donated one turkey toeach meal distributed andwill do so again this year.

Men's Club tree salebegins on Nov. 24

WESTFIELD — TheWestfield Area Y*s Men'sClub will again hold theannual Christmas tree saleand fundraising event at theElm Street Field, across fromStop & Shop. The lot is openweekdays 3:30 until 9 p.m.and weekends 9 a.m. until 9p.m. from Nov. 24 until Dec.23. About 1,400 trees havebeen ordered, includingCanaan and Concolor vari-eties.

"There is somethingamazing about the tree lot,"said organizer Tom Baker."I'm not sure whether it's theact of volunteering to help agood cause, the wonderfulsmell of all those evergreens,or the faces on the kids whenthey pick out their favoritetree. The tree lot is kind of amagical place. It sure helpsus get into the Christinasspirit. We hope the communi-ty will continue to supportour 100 percent volunteerefforts by buying more treesthis year."

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A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaperNJN Publishing ©2007

Record-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished weekly by NJN Publishing,301 Central Ave., Clark. NJ O7066(732) 396-4404, Periodical classpostage paid at Rahway, NJ 07065and at additional offices.POSTMASTER: please sendchanges to NJN Publishing .Fulfillment office , PO Box 32,Flemington, NJ 08822,Subscription rales by mail, oneyear within Union County $17, outof county $20, out of state $24. Tosubscribe call 1-800-300-9321

NOVEMBER 16,2007 A-3

RVSA is expected to reconsider(Continued from page A-l)

to espraaa their opinions onthe iaaue. Murphy could notbe reached for commentbefcre prese time. The RVSAis an independent authority,but ita coauniwooen mxmappointed by elected officialsin the member munictpali-tiee, who typically expect the

-*-^-uer« to vote inwith their direc-

toof the

commtaccorda

Like many publici Atl

k many public ffirJwl>tPapen was in Atlantic Citythia week for the League ofMunicipalities conventionand could not be reached forcomment, but several peoplewith knowledge of the situa-tion said she intended tointroduce a resolution torescind the earlier vote.

Last week, Scotch PlainsMayor Martin Marks saidthe Township Council has yetto decide which stance it willultimately take on privatiza-tion. But before a decisioncan be made, he said, histown hopes to bring in RVSA

bothspeak tocouncil.

Marks said hiswith the decision to solicitRFP* was not that it was "ill-advised, but ill-timed "Westfleld's RVSA commis-sioner, Allan Chin, offered asimilar criticism when hedisnisswd the issue recently,saying the move was "prema-ture." Chin voted against thestudy, with the harking of theWestfield Town Council.

In Kenilworth, the RVSAcommissioner is MayorGregg David, who votedagainst the study ofprivati-zation. Garwood's RVSA rep-resentative is CouncilmanCharles Lombardo, whovoted in favor of solicitingRFPs. Lombardo's colleagueson the Borough Council didnot criticize his action, butsome borough residents did,and the seven-term incum-bent lost his re-election bidon Nov. 6.

Adding more drama to the

situation, Peter Pelissier. whois both Railway's RVSA com-missioner and the city's busi-ness administrator, has Iliada formal ethics complaintacainst Clifford Landale.who representsMountainside on the RVSA.Rahway has been the com-munity pushing hardestsome form of privati— its mayor, JiKennedy, penned an op-addefending the Oct. 18 vote —while Landale has been oneof the moat outspoken oppo-nents.

In his complaint, copies ofwhich were mailed to mediaoutlets, Pelissier alleges thatLandale failed to disclose hisemployment withAutomated Data Processing,which provides payroll serv-ices to the RVSA. Aspokesperson for the stateLocal Finance Board, wherethe complaint was filed, saidthe board does not commenton complaints or investiga-tions. Landale could not bereached for comment.

Lincoln bid comes in under budget(Continued from page A-l)

proceed on a major projectat the 80-year-oldRoosevelt IntermediateSchool, which has becomeovercrowded as enroll-ment has soared. There,work includes additionsto the cafeteria andlibrary, as well as refur-bishment of the stairwellsand corridors. A breeze-way connecting the origi-nal building to a newerwing will also be enclosedto enhance security.Tormee Construction Co.was awarded the bid at acontract price of$2,065,077, beating out56 other bidders.

The district is alsomaking plans for theinstallation of energy effi-cient windows in the sci-ence wing at its othermiddle school, EdisonIntermediate. A contractmay be awarded at theend of this year, accordingto district spokeswomanLoire Korecky, and workthere could begin in thespring of 2008.

"We are very pleased atthis point that our bidresponses are on scheduleand under budget,"Superintendent MargaretDolan said Monday."We're on timeline to fin-ish in the summer."

Theresa Stultz is a staff

writer far the Record-Press.She can be reached at (732)396-4204 or tstultz@njn~publiehing.com.

Mahr fields redevelopment questionsTHE RECORD-PRESS

FANWOOD — In response from questionsfrom a local resident, Mayor Colleen Mahrscud this week that the borough has beengiven no explanation yet about the causebehind the collapse of a firewall at the StationMews construction site earlier this year.

Mahr and members of the BoroughCouncil also defended their strategy fordowntown redevelopment, which mayinvolve purchasing a machine shop that wasdamaged when the wall fell.

At Monday's council meeting, MichaelDWntuno of Arlene Court posed questions toMahr and the council regarding a $2 millionbond ordinance that puts the borough in aposition to purchase the Livingston-Wilbormachine shop at 238 South Ave. and an adja-cent garage at 41 Second St. Officials havesaid the sites are the critical final piecesneeded to complete a larger redevelopmenteffort in a one-block area zone. A public hear-ing on the bond ordinance and a final vote bythe council is scheduled on Nov. 20.

D'Antuno also asked for an explanation ofwhat caused the Station Mews firewall to col-lapse on top of the machine shop, temporari-ly trapping Wilbor and two of his employeesin May. And he wanted to know who author-ized the stop work order to be lifted at theStation Mews, allowing construction toresume in July.

In addition, D'Antuno asked whether anenvironmental study of the machine shop,which has been an industrial site for over 50years, has been conducted, and whether anappraisal of the property supports the bondordinance for the purchase of Wilbor's prop-

erty. "I'm a senior living on a fixed income,"he said.

"We have not gotten the official wordfrom OSHA (the federal Occupational Safetyand Health Administration) as to the finalcause of the collapse," responded Mahr.Furthermore, she said, the borough "hired anindependent structural engineer to preventfurther damage and shore up the building."

According to Mahr, Station Mews ownerHelen Ling and contractor JosephBuontempo had to complete a checklist com-piled by the independent engineer beforethey were given permission to "get back upand running."

With respect to the $2 million ordinanceand the redevelopment plan, "We're at apoint where we see the end in sight," Mahrsaid. "... The community supports a betterdowntown (and) we're at a critical junctureright now. The more successful the redevel-opment of the downtown, the more success-ful the borough will be."

The council introduced the bond ordi-nance as part of a plan to purchase the prop-erty and turn it over to a redeveloper; thesites could play a key role in a revisedarrangement for downtown parking.Councilwoman Donna Dolce said purchasingthe property through the bond ordinancewas preferable to resorting to eminentdomain — a costly and unpopular alterna-tive.

"Without this piece it doesn't work," BaidMahr of the Wilbor property. "We're undertime constraints with Mr. Wilbor that havecaused us to step up, and if we step away wecan kiss the redevelopment effort goodbye."

Theresa Stultz is a staff writer for theRecord-Press. She can be reached at (732)396-4204 or tatultz@njnpublishing.com.

Public property director(Continued from page A-l)

filed a lawsuit last month inwhich he alleges that he waspassed over for promotionand was retaliated against byAtkins, who believed him tobe responsible for an anony-mous letter sent to the town-ship and the Times that criti-cized Cerami's leadership ofthe department.

Cerami was the publicworks director in ClintonTownship-prior to coming toScotch Plains. In December2006, not long after startingwork for the township, hewas indicted in HunterdonCounty for allegedly pocket-ing $200 accrued from scrapmetal sales. He took a leaveof absence the followingmonth and in March pleadedguilty to a misdemeanor dis-orderly persona offense.

Theresa Stultz is a staff

Dream line-upforVVNC show

The WestfieldNeighborhood Council willhost an "I Have a Dream"concert at 7:30 p.m. tonightat Edison IntermediateSchool on Rahway Avenue.

Performers will includeMinister Dennis Grant &One Accord of Asbury Park,gospel rapper MinisterRodney Bullock of Westfieldand John Hammlett, the"gospel poet" of Westfield.

Admission is $10 foradults, $5 for children and$8 for seniors. Call (908)654-5192 or (908) 313-2664.

The council will also hosta pre-holiday bazaar at theschool from 6-10:30 p.m.tonight. Clothing, crafts,jewelry, toys and more willbe for sale.

writer for the Record-Press.She can be reached at (732)396-4204 or tstultz@njnpub-lishing.com.

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NOVEMBER 16, 2007

Pouci Loo

Fbur lonl 19-yearolda — Fteter SebastianHtw», Jeffrey Meiertfaerck, Matthew Water.and Christian ffetteraon — were charged Nov.8 with po—B—ion of under 50 grama at mari-juana and underage poaaeauon erf* alcohol.

Hie charge* were filed following a motorvehicle atop at 12:57 a.m. at the intersection ofdark Street and Tuttfe Parkway. The menwere released on i

• • •John Dames m of Rahway was arrested at

the Rahway Police Department Nov. 8 on mul-tiple warrants: two from Westfield in theamount of $3,000, and one each fromWoodbridge for $1,000. South Plainfield for$539, Scotch Plains for $500 and Perth Amboyfor $391. Dames was unable to post bail andwas sent to the Union County Jail.

#**Kenneth Pope, 31, of Newark was arrested

Nov. 9 at the Berkeley Heights PoliceDepartment on outstanding warrants out ofWestfield and Newark, each for $500. Popewas held pending bail.

***Henry Ausby, 42, of Orange was charged

with driving while intoxicated after being•topped at the intersection of Central andTerminal avenues at 2:03 a.m. Nov. 10.

*•*Edwin Contreras, 22, of Parlin was charged

with driving while intoxicated after beingstopped at the intersection of South Avenueand Downer Street at 3:09 a.m. Nov. 11.

SCOTCH PLAINS

An employee of a Westfield Road schoolreported on Nov. 9 that someone spray-paint-ea graffiti on the side of the school building.

• * *Michael Petzinger, 25, of Berkeley Heights

was charged with possession of cocaine onNov. 10 after police responded to a report thatwas someone sleeping in a vehicle outside aRoute 22 restaurant.

The alleged drugs were discovered afterresponded to the scene and confronted

He could not post bail and wastaken the Union County Jail.

***A Church Street resident reported on Nov.

10 that someone broke the window in thebasement of his house.

***

A Pheasant Lane resident reported onNov. 10 that an unknown vehicle was parkedin front of his house. After an investigation,police discovered that the motor vehicle hadbeen stolen from Union City. The vehicle wastowed to the police department and theowner was notified.

* • •Franklin Fox, 51, of Plainfield was arrest-

ed on Nov. 11 on an outstanding warrantafter he was stopped for a motor vehicle vio-lation. He was released after posting bail.

***David Howell, 25, of Fanwood was arrest-

ed on Nov. 11 on an outstanding warrantafter he was stopped for a motor vehicle vio-lation. He was released after posting bail.

• * *Chris Salinger, 36, of Glenwood was

charged with driving while intoxicated onNov. 11 after he was stopped for a motor vehi-cle violation and police detected the smell ofalcohol. He was released on a summons.

FANWOOD

Iraida L. Baeza, 23, of Elizabeth wascharged at 3:53 p.m. Nov. 9 with obstructionof justice, resisting arrest and giving falseinformation to police after she was stoppedfor a motor vehicle violation. She also had anoutstanding Garwood warrant. Baeza posted$1,500 bail and was released.

* • *Jonathan Rivera, 23, of Hillside was

arrested at 12:05 a.m. Nov. 10 on an out-standing Seaside Heights warrant after amotor vehicle stop at the intersection ofMartine and Midway avenues. He postedbail and was released.

•**Robert B. Holt, 50, of Plainfield was

arrested at 11:45 p.m. Nov. 11 on an out-standing South Plainfield warrant after amotor vehicle stop at the intersection ofTen-ill Road and South Avenue. He postedbail and was released.

*•*Daniel A. Mckenzie, 18, of Plainfield was

arrested at 12:46 p.m. Nov. 12 on an out-standing Cateret warrant after a motor vehi-cle stop at the intersection of Terrill Road andLa Grande Avenue. He posted bail and wasreleased.

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Cut* Scout Pack 103 at Saint Sattholomaw Academy (SBA) haa both a global and localvlaw. At tha Nov. tth Pack moating, tha Scouts aaaemblcd ovor 80 ahoa box** forSamarltan'a Pur—, Oporatlon Chrlatmaa Child. Operation Chriatmaa Child provldaamillions off ahoa boxaa flllad with toya and other goodlaa to children In Third Worldcountriaa. Thla week, tha SBA Cub Scout* will alao ba participating in Scouting forFood and will ba collecting cana and other Hems to ba distributed at Thankaglylng tolocal famlllee In need.

Thompson graduates from ROTC courseSCOTCH PLAINS — Michael A.

Thompson has graduated from the ArmyROTC (Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps) Leader Development andAssessment Course, also known as"Operation Warrior Forge," at FortLewis, Tacoma, Wash.

A 2004 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School and the son ofMark A. and Mary L. Thompson ofScotch Plains, the ROTC cadet has beencommissioned as a second lieutenant inthe Army.

The 33 days of training provide pro-fessional training and evaluation for allcadets in the aspects of military life,administration and logistical support.Although continued military training

and leadership development is includedin the curriculum, the primary focus ofthe course is to develop and evaluateeach cadet's officer potential as a leaderby exercising the cadet's intelligence,common sense, ingenuity and physicalstamina. The cadet command assesseseach cadet's performance and progressin officer traits, qualities and profes-sionalism while attending the course.

Cadets in their junior and senior yearof college must complete the leadershipdevelopment course. Upon successfulcompletion of the course, the ROTC pro-gram, and graduation from college,cadets are commissioned as second lieu-tenants in the U.S. Army, NationalGuard, or Reserve.

Tickets are on sale now for Evening of GivingSCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch

Plains Junior Woman's Club is sellingtickets for the 11th annual SimonEvening of Giving, a night of privateshopping for supporters of local chari-ties and non-profit groups from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 at Menlo ParkMall.

There will be entertainment foradults and children, and most stores and

restaurants will be open with specialsales and activities.

Tickets can be purchased through theScotch Plains Junior Woman's Club for a$10 donation. Seven dollars from eachticket will benefit the club; the balancewill benefit the Simon Youth Foundation.

To purchase tickets, call Gail Rhein at(9O8) 403-0835. For more information,email scotchplainsjrwomen@comcast.net.

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WestfieldPTC is infull swing

WESTFIELD — TheParent-Teacher Council(FTC) of the Weatfield PublicSchools hit the ground run-ning this fall, meetingmonthly withSuperintendent of SchoolsMargaret Dolan to discussschool issues.

The PTC, led by 2OO7-2008 President Joann Spera,is an umbrella organizationof all the schools' parent-teacher-student organiza-tions. The group meets twicea month to share ideas, inter-ests and news about eachschool.

All of Westfield's nineschools are represented onthe PTC by each school'sPTO, PTA or PTSO co-presi-dents. Parents also volun-teer to join committees onthe PTC, such asEducational Studies, BudgetTask Force, SpecialEducation, Scholarship andothers.

Regular participants atthe PTC meetings areSuperintendent MargaretDolan, Board of EducationPresident Ginny Leiz andschool board member AnnCary, Topics such as schoolpolicies, the district budget,and PTO-initiated student

A-S

Attending a r*c*nt meeting of the Wratftold Parent Ttoachara Council (PTC) are (asat-•d, from tulk): R O M Hugh—, president of the WMtftoM High School PTSO; CindyBanaky, PTC treasurer; Joann Spera, PTC President; Cathy Kattak, PTC recording sec-retary; Jackie Cash and Nancy Hartzell, co-presidents, Roosevelt Intermediate SchoolPTO; (standing, from left) Theresa Korth and Kate Flesehler, co-presfdents, FranklinSchool PTO; Oretchen Ohlig and Jolene Rmsr, co-presidento, Jefferson School PTO;Karen Cohen, co-president, Tameques School PTO; Pam Wiaczek, co-president,Wilson School PTO; Stacy York, co-president, Edleon Intermedlste School PTO; RuthMsloney, PTC corresponding secretary; Mary Beth Finn and Grace Cetlln, co-presi-dents, Washington School PTO; Lisa Cummings, co-president, Edleon IntermediateSchool PTO, and Pat Ick, co-president, McKlnley School PTO. Not shown are CathyMiller, co-president, Tamaques School PTO; Terry Fazio, co-president, Wilson SchoolPTO; Josephine Stokes, co-president McKiniey School PTO, and Cindy Morgan, PTCvice president.activities are discussed withDolan and the board repre-sentatives.

"It is extremely beneficialto have this two-way commu-nication,** said Dolan. "At

the PTC meetings we havethe opportunity to hear boththe good news and the con-cerns of our parents in ourschools through their repre-sentatives. At the same

time, the presidents learnwhat decisions are beingmade or considered by theBoard of Education. It's avery helpful process for allconcerned."

Former governor urges schools, parents to fight child obesityWESTFIELD — More

than 150 local residentsattended The OverlookHospital Foundation'sThomas Glasser Lecture onOct. 18 at Westfield HighSchool.

Featured speakerThomas H. Kean, formerNew Jersey Governor andformer president of DrewUniversity, addressed theaudience about the issue ofchildhood obesity. Kean, whowas selected by PresidentGeorge W. Bush to chair the9/11 Commission, currentlyserves as chairman of theboard of the Robert WoodJohnson Foundation, thenation's largest health phi-lanthropy.

"Schools and parents canwork together to encourageour nation's youth to adopthealthier lifestyles," saidKean. "Creating healthierfood environments at homeand at school, limiting televi-sion viewing, and offeringsafe and convenient facilitieswhere children can play arejust a few of the ways we can

help children develop intohealthy adults."

The Thomas GlasserLecture was the second in aseries of community lecturessupported by a fund from theThomas Glasser Foundationat Overlook Hospital. TheFoundation was establishedas a tribute to the memory ofThomas Glasser ofWestfield, died during theevents of Sept. 11, 2001.

The Overlook HospitalFoundation raises funds thatare used to purchase state-of-the-art equipment andfund special programs thatallow Overlook, a regionalnot-for-profit medical center,remain on the forefront ofcare. All gifts to theOverlook HospitalFoundation are taxdeductible and remain atOverlook.

For further informationon how to become a friend ofOverlook Hospital, contactthe Overlook HospitalFoundation at (908) 522-2840 or visit www.overlook-foundation.org.

Pictured from left are Gerald J. Olasser, Ph.D., vice chair-man of the Overlook Hospital Foundation and founder ofthe Thomas Olasser Lecture, former Oov. Thomas H.Kean, snd Ann M. Oliva, executive director of theOverlook Hospital Foundation.

OsrruAMisPeter D. Hoff

Peter D. Hoff, 66, diedpeacefully at his home inSpringfield on Veterans Day,Nov. 11,2007.

Mr. Hoff was born inAbington, Pa., and raised inWestfield. He later lived inWatctiung and returned toWestfield before moving toSpringfield 18 years ago.

Mr. Hoff proudly servedhis country as a UnitedStates Marine from 1959until 1963. He served duringthe Bay of Pigs Invasion andthe Cuban Missile Crisis andwas stationed in CampLejeune, N.C, and in Rota,Spain. He was a recipient ofthe Rifle Expert Badge.

He retired from theWestfield Post Office in 2000after many years of service.

Mr. Hoff was not only anavid fisherman and gardener,but also a passionate fan ofthe N.Y. Yankees and NYGiants.

He is survived by his wife,Cordelia Hoff; his daughter,Leslie and her husband, RichRifenburg of Freehold; hissons, Eric Hoff and his wife,Marianne, of Warren and RoyE. Hoff of Springfield; his sis-ter, Joy H. Sargent ofColumbus, Ohio; his twobrothers and sisters-in-law,the Rev. David and MargaretHoff of Henderson, Nev., andPaul and Debbie Hoff ofFrenchtown.

He will also be deeplymissed by his grandsons,Ryan, Sean and NeilRifenburg and Eric Hoff Jr.,and his two nieces, JanSmith of Dublin, Ohio, andMelissa Hoff of Frenchtown.

Arrangements were bythe Gray Funeral Home,Westfietd. Funeral serviceswere private. Donations maybe made to the SpringfieldRescue Squad, P.O. Box 247,Springfield, NJ 07O81.

Annette BoyceAnnette (Venezia)

Boyce, 72, died Nov. 10,2007, at her home.

A native of Westfield,she moved to Carteret 18years ago.

Mrs. Boyce worked atthe Westfield Deli with herson, Keith, and she retiredfrom Kindercare in Clark.

A sociable person, sheloved conversation andenjoyed attending shows

with her friends.Her beloved husband,

John, died in 2000.Surviving are two lov-

ing sons, Keith Boyce andRichard Gergich; a devot-ed sister, Rosie Venezia,and two beloved grand-children, Amanda andTyler.

Arrangements .were bythe Dooley Funeral Home,Cranford.

Gertrude€ Joan9 HayeckGertrude C. Hayeck,

known as "Joan" to herfriends, died Nov. 12, 2007,after a long illness.

Mrs. Hayeck met andmarried Fred Hayeck in1942 and, after the war,they ran his family busi-ness. Along with her hus-band, Mrs. Hayeck built asmall grocery into a majordeli and catering concern.

After her husband'sdeath in 1980, she contin-ued to run the businesswith her sons. When shesold Hayeck's Fine Foods in2000, it was the oldest fam-ily-run business in

Cranford.Mrs. Hayeck is survived

by a daughter, NatalieGupko of Millville; sons,Samuel of Cranford andFrederick of Scotch Plains;a sister, Marie Del Valle ofNew York City, and a broth-er, Charles of Edison. Mrs.Hayeck is also survived byfive grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

A Mass of ChristianBurial will be offered at 9a.m. today at St. Michael'sChurch in Cranford.Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home,Cranford.

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A new plan foraffordable housing

The recent stumbles in the housing market have alot of homeowners concerned about the value of theirinvestment. The concerns are serious, but there'sanother whole class of New Jersey residents who wishthey had those problems. In a state that has the sec-ond-highest housing costs in the country, many, peoplesee their home not as an investment but as shelter —and too often, it's shelter that is hard to find and hardto pay for. The result is not only bad for those individ-uals, it's bad for all of us, aa our communities becomesegregated and stratified by socioeconomic status.

Ever since the state Supreme Court's Mount Laurelruling in 1975, New Jersey's municipalities have hadan obligation to provide affordable housing to low-and moderate-income families and individuals. It's awell-intentioned policy, but one that has been subvert-ed too often by unnecessarily complicated rules andefforts by towns to get out of their "fair share" obliga-tion. A new plan announced this week in Trenton hasthe potential, if it becomes law, to abolish' some of theworst parts of the existing policy and create housingopportunities in all communities.

The plan, announced by Assembly DemocratsJoseph Roberts, Bonnie Watson Coleman and JerryGreen on Monday, includes components to extendmore tax credits to developers and expand eligibilityfor assistance to middle-income families. But the mostpowerful — and potentially most controversial —parts of the proposal would bar suburbs from payingcities to absorb their housing obligation, mandate thatdevelopments assisted by state grants include a 20-percent set-aside for affordable units, and rewardtowns that meet their housing obligation with addi-tional school funding.

The proposals to eliminate Regional ContributionAgreements (RCAs) and mandate set-asides in so-called "Transit Villages" and "Smart Growth Areas"are good policy. RCAs, which allow wealthy communi-ties to pay urban areas to take on half of their obliga-tions, are one of the mechanisms by which affluenttowns have sought to keep the price of entry for newresidents high. Eliminating RCAs will help fulfill theoriginal, worthy intent of the Mount Laurel ruling —to make affordable housing available in all communi-ties.

The mandated set-aside should have a similareffect. Locally, towns that have won Transit Villageand Smart Growth grants include Cranford andFanwood — places where the downtown might need aboost, but that have a lot of intrinsic value, and wherea state grant to improve the business district is likelyto have the effect of inflating residential property val-

'••'«apvTb«n»'« alao «n inherent logic to the idea that ifyour town accepts a grant from the state, it shouldplay by the state's rules.

A similar logic applies to the proposal to tie schoolfunding to affordable housing compliance. That part ofthe plan makes a certain sense — it addresses anexisting problem, which is that towns are reluctant topermit new homes that could mean new schoolchild-ren, and it rewards towns that do the right thing. Theproblem is that one agency, the board of education, isresponsible for running the local schools, while anoth-er, the town council, sets local development rules. Wecan see the proposal exacerbating tensions betweenthe two groups, which are usually present to beginwith. More importantly, it's not clear that the twoisBues should be linked. The state needs to devise afairer formula for assistance to suburban school dis-tricts. It also needs to find a way to create moreaffordable housing. Coming up with one solution tothe two problems is ingenious, but it's not necessarilywise.

Whatever the flaws of the new plan, it's very exis-tence is a good thing. Affordable housing is a genuine-ly difficult issue — avoiding unintended consequencesfor the housing market and balancing the legitimateinterests of builders, towns, school districts and tax-payers will require deft policy. But any progress mustbe rooted in a moral commitment to provide a qualityhome to all of New Jersey's residents, regardless oftheir income level. That commitment was on viewwhen the legislators unveiled their plans; we hope itdoesn't fade in the coming negotiations.

NJN Publishing © 2007A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper

Publisher/VP Advertising . Eileen Bickel 732-396-4404Editor Greg Marx 732-396-4219Sports Editor Joe Serzan 732-396-4202

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Everything I need to know, I learned on my honeymoonTHE RECORD-PRESS

I was married on Sept. 30, andfor a week and a half in earlyOctober my wife and I honey-mooned on the island of Kauai, inHawaii. Aa a public service, I offerthe following lessons learned duringthat time — all appropriate for afamily newspaper:

1. If you nave completed abreathtaking two-mile bike alongocean cliffs to a beach, and you havethe option of either returning to thestart or undertaking anotheV two-mile hike to a majestic waterfall,you may find a little man perchedon each shoulder. The man on theright says, "Majestic waterfall — gofor it!" The man on the left says,"It's already started to rain, andthere are more clouds overhead. Ifyou start this hike, you and yourbride will probably end up soaked,cold and crabby, and might evenhave to turn around without reach-ing the falls because you're worriedabout being stranded in the dark."The man on the left is wise. Youshould listen to him.

2. If you stay at a charming placecalled Birdsong Cottage, you maydiscover that the promised bird-

song includes the crowing of roost-ers — the constant crowing ofmentally-challenged roosters whodo not understand the whole sun-up thing and therefore crow roundthe dock. But it's no big deal — thecottage may also turn out to bemade almost entirely of glass, withno blinds over the transparentwalls, so it's not as though you weregoing to sleep past 6 a.m. anyway.

3. If you go camping and thinkyou have lost a key part of yourpropane stove, it's probably prudentto buy propane anyway. That way,if you discover the missing parttucked away in a side pocket whileyou are cursing your patheticattempt to start a charcoal fire inthe rain, you'll have a way to eathot food for dinner.

4. Thinking to yourself, "This left-over beef jerky and trail mix shouldhave enough calories to tide us overtill morning" may be comforting ifyou are stranded on the side of amountain awaiting helicopter res-cue. On your honeymoon, not somuch.

5. Illegally smuggling beer intoyour campsite at the state park isgreat way to make your meager din-ner taste better. But you shouldprobably bring a bottle opener, too.

You may discover that it is possibleto pry off the cap using the end of ametal water spigot. Still, the factthat you've sprayed beer in yourface in the process takes some ofthe shine off your accomplishment.

6. When selecting a lava rocktidal pool to swim in, the fact thatthere are no waves cresting over thepool at that moment does not meanthat powerful waves never crashinto the pool. Also, lava rock issharp. Fortunately, a sarong makesa handy tourniquet.

7. Underwater cameras can be agreat way to capture memories ofyour time snorkeling. Interestingly,some underwater cameras comepre-loaded with film, while othersrequire you to put the film in your-self. Be sure you know which kindyou have.

8. You'll often hear people talkingabout how expensive things are inHawaii. As it turns out, those peo- ,pie are correct. You may want to '*"spend some time making purchasesfor the government to prepare your-self for the experience of paying $4for a quart of milk.

9. Before departing, marry thewoman of your dreams. It makesthe educational process a whole lotmore fun.

Letters to the EditorEditorial cartoonwas unfair to BushTo The Record-Press:

I despise the Bush administrationand feel that its foreign policy hasexacerbated anti-American senti-ment around the globe, but I have toprotest the cartoon featured in TheRecord-Press on Nov. 9.

This cartoon portrayed PervezMusharraf with a decree of emer-gency rule in his hand and a medalreading "Bush Seal of Approval"around his neck.

All evidence leads to the conclu-sions that Bush was not in favor ofMusharraf's crackdown on democrat-ic institutions in Pakistan and, infact, worked behind the scenes toameliorate the situation.

BILL GOTTDENKERMountainside

Fanwood mayor thanksvoters for their supportTo The Record-Press:

I would like to extend my sincerethanks to all those Fanwood residentswho took the time to get involvedwith my campaign, who opened theirhomes to me and the many of youwho came out to vote for me onTuesday, Nov. 6.

I am very honored and thankful tobe serving another term as yourmayor. It is a position I will continueto treat with the utmost respect anddignity while working very hard forall of Fanwood.

It was a real pleasure to campaign

with Kathy Mitchell and BillPopulus. They are two of Fanwood'sbrightest stars and wonderful resi-dents who have given so much oftheir time and energy for many, manyyears. While I am excited to continueworking with Kathy on the BoroughCouncil come 2008, I am saddenedthat Bill will not return in January. Ithank him for stepping up and beingpart of our team and look forward toroping him in to one of our manyboards and commissions.

My door at Borough Hall willremain open to all of you, and I lookforward to bright years ahead forFanwood.

COLLEEN MAHRMayor of Fanwood

Church has netted$9K to combat malariaTo The Record-Press:

The congregation at the FirstUnited Methodist Church ofWestfield would like to express oursincere thank you to the communityfor supporting our "Nothing but Nets"dinner and show event, which tookplace on Oct. 27 at FUMC on EastBroad Street in Westfield.

On behalf of all the First UnitedMethodist Church members, as wellas the many guests from the greaterWestf? eld community, we would alsolike to thank the local restaurantswho participated in this event. Vinceat Westfield Seafood, Deanna andRobert at Theresa's, Chuck atFerraro's and Ralph at Bovella'B weretruly attentive to our menu needs

and very supportive of all our effortsduring the planning process.

More than 130 people were inattendance for the dinner and thesilent movie presentation of "Dr.Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." All proceedswent to the Nothing but Nets projectto combat malarial infection of youngchildren in Africa. Between our sum-mer Vacation Bible School specialofferings, our earlier efforts, and thismost recent success, we will have"netted* over $9,000. These funds willall be matched by the Bill andMelinda Gates Foundation.

Again, thank you for adding yourcontributions to this very importantglobal effort!

PETER PANTALENAWMtfteM

Parties should uniteto fight against cell towerTo The Record-Press:

As a homeowner living on thestreet where a 13-story cell towermay some day be looming over me, Iwas happy to read in the newspaperthat newly elected CranfordTownship Commissioner MarthaGarcia stated that she will be joiningour resistance against it.

I hope that the four otherRepublican Township Committeemembers will agree to do the same.That will mean that this is an issueon which Republicans and Democratswill be working together to do theright thing for local residents.

MYRON BORDENCranford

Contacting the Record-PressWe welcome letters to the editor, press releases, photos, wedding announcements and story suggestsions. The following information should help

you get your ideas and community news into the Record Press:For news, call editor Gregory Marx at (732) 396-421 9. For sports, call sports editor Joe Serzan at |732) 396-4202.Our address: The Record Press, 301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ, 07066.Our fax number is (732) 574-2613. Our e-mail address is vnion@njnpublishing.com. Visit us online at nj.com/recordpress.D»oalin««. The deadline for submitting articles and press releases to the Record Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for submitting letters to the

editor is 10 a.m. Monday.Imttmr policy. Letters may be edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's daytime tele-

phone number 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 printout and mail in digital photos.Correction policy. We will correct errors of fact, context or presentation and clarify any news content lhal confuses or misleads readers. Please

report errors to editor Greg Marx at (732) 396-4219.

NOVEMBER I # , 2007

WHS students are namedMerit Scholar semi-finalists

WE8TFIELD — FiveWeatfield High School sen-ior* — Tim Kuehn, CindyWan«, Pratik Mehta, EmilyCoczi and Jordana Confino— have been named •emi-finaliats in the 2008National MeritScholarship Program.

The nationwide pool ofsemi-finalists representsless than 1 percent of U.S.high school seniors andincludes the highest scor-ing entrants in each state.These academically talent-ed high school seniors havean opportunity to continuein the competition tobecome a finalist for MeritScholarship awards thatwill be offered next spring.

In addition, 28Westfield High School stu-dents have been named

Commended Students fortheir exceptional academicpromise. Although theywill not continue in the2008 competition forNational MeritScholarships, CommendedStudents placed amongthe top 5 percent of morethan 1.4 million studentswho entered the 2008 com-petition by taking thePreliminary SAT/NationalMerit ScholarshipQualifying Test.

The Westfield HighSchool CommendedStudents include: LaurenBrachman, Caitlin Burke,Julie Daurio, Melvin Diep,William Eisenberg,Cornelius Fitzpatrick,Vincent Fitzpatrick,Andrew Foltz-Morrison,Evan Friedman, Rachel

A-7

Pictured from toll aiw Tten Ki»hn, Cindy Wang, PratikMohta, Emily Cozzi and Jordana Confino.Gray, Britta Greene, PeterGriesmer, Benjamin Hiller,Lauren Huff, John Levidy,Toni Ma, BenjaminMaimon, Ravi Netravali,Jorie Richlin-Zack,

Katherine Roberts, KevinShallcross, Kelli Sullivan,Danielle Tepper, LindsayTishberg, Christine Tolias,Daniela Weiner, TianyouXu and Xinyi Zhang.

Electronic magnifier allows sight-impaired to read on the TV

Woman's Club seeks entriesfor poetry, short story contest

WESTFIELD — TheWoman's Club ofWestfield invites allyoung writers from firstgrade through high schoolto enter the New JerseyS t a t e Federat ion ofWomen's Clubs' YouthPoetry and Short StoryContest. Poems may beany style with a minimumlength of eight lines and amaximum of 30 lines.Short stories are limitedto 2,000 words.

All entries must betypewritten, double-spaced with minimumone-inch margins, one sideonly on BW x 11" paper.Students may enter oneshort story and/or onepoem. Authors must beamateurs with earningsfrom writing not exceeding$500 annually. Entriesmust be written during

the contest year and maynot have been publishedprior to the competition.Manuscripts must be theoriginal work of theauthor.

Entries must have thefollowing information inthe top right hand cornerof each page: author'sname, address and tele-phone number; name ofsponsoring club (Woman'sClub of Westfield) andtitle of manuscript. Twocopies of each entry shouldbe sent to: Woman's Clubof Weetfield, 314 OrendaCircle, Westfield, NJ07090 no later than Jan.10, 2008. Entries will notbe returned. Winners inthe local contest will besent on to the state level.First place winners willthen go on to the nationallevel.

SCOTCH PLAINS —The Scotch Plains PublicLibrary will begin offeringthe Bierley MonoMouse —an easy to use, handheldelectronic magnifier — as-part of an innovative loanprogram designed to helpvisually impaired membersof the community.

The magnifier, which issimilar to an oversizedcomputer mouse, isergonomically designed tofit in the palm of a user'shand. It connects to anytelevision via the attachedstandard RCA plug; then,the large blue button issimply pressed to startreading. Whatever themagnifier is moved across

appears large and clear onthe television screen, mak-ing small text easy to read.

"There are many peoplewho would like to use thelibrary but believe thatbecause of their sight loss,libraries no longer haveanything to offer them,"said Meg Kolaya, librarydirector. "With the BierleyMagnifier, our patronswith vision impairmentcan now borrow any bookfrom the library and enjoyreading it at home. We alsoare happy to set up use ofmaterials through the NJLibrary for the blind andhandicapped."

A library patron bor-rows the MonoMouse mag-

nifier along with a book ofhis or her choice, returnshome, plugs theMonoMouse into a televi-sion and is then able toread the super-sized texton the screen. When themagnifier and book becomedue, the patron returnsthem to the library asusual. The program is

designed to help peopleregain their independenceand reignite their desire toread.

For more informationabout the MonoMouseMagnifier, contact PamelaBrooks at (908) 322-5007,ext. 204, or ask any staffmember at the library,located at 1927 Bartle Ave.

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GET REAL-TIME NEWS & INFORMATION ON NJ.COM.If it's happening in your community, you'll always get the latest newsand info on NJ.com. The latest breaking news stories and real-time eventsfrom the Record-Press are updated every few minutes, all day long. If it's ofinterest to you, you'll always find the latest on NJ.com.

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NOVEMBER 16,2007

Passport Fairsat post offices

Select Northern NewJersey post offices, includingseveral in the area, will hostPassport Fairs from 9 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 and10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.18. The fairs will featureta^ttniffft dedicated staffingto handle passport applica-

On Saturday, the fairs willbe held at the post offices inWestffeld, Springfield,Fanwood and Rahway. OnSunday, another PassportFair will be held in Fanwood.

Postal officials offer thesetips when applying for apassport:

— Fill out the passportapplication (DS11) beforeyou come to the post office.You can download it online athttp://travel.state.gov/down-load_japplications.html.

— Bring proof of U.S. citi-zenship and present proof ofidentity.

— Provide two passportphotos. (Photo service isavailable on-site for a fee.)

— Have all your docu-mentation with you.

Additional information isavailable online atwww.uspfl.com; click on thegovernment links page, thendick on "Get a passport."

JCC hires Hermann as executive directorSCOTCH PLAINS — Barak

Hermann has joined the JCC of CentralNJ as its new executive director, theorganisation announced recently.

Hermann spent the previous 14 yearsof his professional career at JCCs in theNJ/NY region. He began at the SuffolkY Jewish Community Center in NewYork, where he held a variety of posi-tions, including serving as the agency'sprogram director. During his 10 years atthe Suffolk JCC, Hermann supervisedthe children, youth and teen depart-ments, directed a day camp of 600 chil-dren, and oversaw various other depart-ments such as Jewish education, theJewish Children's Museum and satelliteservices at various eastern Long Islandlocations.

Hermann next joined the staff of JCCMetroWest as the assistant executivedirector in 2003. Among his manyresponsibilities was serving as theleader of the senior management teamresponsible for an annual budget of $16million. He supervised managementstaff on two JCC campuses and a coun-try day camp in Morris County. Beforeleaving to join the JCC of Central NJ,Hermann had been recently promoted to

chief operating officer of JCCMetroWest.

Hermann received his B-A. fromStony Brook University in Social Sciencewith a minor in Judaie Studies, and hisM.S.W. from the Wurxwsiler School ofSocial Work at Yeshiva University. Ho isalso a graduate of both the 18-monthJewish Community Center* Association7 th Executive Development Programand the Institute of Not for ProfitExecutive Management at ColumbiaUniversity.

Hermann said one of the reasons he isBO enthused about his new/ position isthe sense that, after 2O-plus years inScotch Plains, the JCC is at the thresh-old of a new and invigorating era. Hesaid he relishes the challenge of spear-heading the transition to this new era ofservice to the community, especially theopportunity to work with lay leaders andstaff to create an all-encompassingmembership experience.

Hermann can be reached at bher-mann@jccnj.org or (908) 889-8800, ext.202. For more information about theJCC of Central NJ, visit the Web site atwww.jccnj.org or tour the building at1391 Martine Ave.

Club sponsors holiday house decorating contestThe Scotch Plains Junior

Woman's Club invites all res-idents of Scotch Plains andFanwood to participate inthe club's first HolidayHouse Decorating Contest.Whether you favor a

"Martha Stewart" look,where every bulb and deco-ration is just so, or a "ClarkGriswold," where it's themore lights the merrier, thisis a chance to enjoy fun-filledcompetition while helpingthe less fortunate.

In addition to braggingrights, the winner in eachcategory (Traditional" and"Clark Griswold") will win a$25 Home Depot gift cardand a lawn sign, presentedby the mayor, designatingthe home as the winner.

Registration begins Dec. 1and ends Dec. 15. There is a$5 entry fee, which will go toone of the many local chari-

ties supported by the club.Registration forms may befound online atwww.spjwc.com or picked upat the Scotch Plains orFanwood libraries beginningDec. 1. Mail completed regis-tration forms along with a $5check payable to the ScotchPlains Junior Woman's Clubto: SPJWC, P.O. Box 284,Scotch Plains, NJ 07076.

Judging will begin on Dec.17 and run through Dec. 21.Participants should havelights on by 7 p.m. Winnerswill be notified by phone onDec. 22. For more, call (9O8)889-6228 or e-mail scotch-plainsjrwomen@Domcast.net.

SCOTCH PIAINS-FAWWOOD BwmnScouts will collect food donations

SCOTCH PLAINS — Seven scout groups are participat-ing in the annual Scouting for Food drive, which i-*»i*nin***mthis weekend.

The Scouts have distributed bags to local homes and willpick up donations on Saturday, Nov. 17. They ask that resi-dents place donations in the bag provided and leave it on thedoorstep from 8-11 a.m.

The food collected is dispersed to local food banks. Thedrive is a crucial source of supply for their food cupboardsfor their entire year. The most-needed items are cannedgoods (soup, meat, vegetables, fruit, tuna fish), peanut but-ter and jelly, pasta sauce and pasta, and dry cereal.Donations should be non-perishable.

Recipients are here in our community — senior citizenswith limited income, single-parent families having difficultymaking ends meet, and families with parents out of work.

Residents who did not receive a bag are still invited tocontribute. Donations may be dropped off at the FanwoodPresbyterian Church, located at 74 Martine Avenue inFanwood, from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 17.

If you have questions, contact the F-SP Scouting for FoodCoordinator at (908) 322-7265.

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FSPY raffle drawing to take place tonightSCOTCH PLAINS — Fifty-fiay raffle tickets are still

available at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA as the organ-ization kicks off a yearlong celebration of its 60th anniver-sary.

The drawing will take place at a gala dinner dancetonight, Nov. 16 at the Plainfield Country Club, hosted bythe FSPVs board of directors and staff. Each $10 raffle tick-et gives the holder the chance to receive a percentage of theproceeds: 1st prize — 30 percent, 2nd prize - 15 percent, and3rd prize - 5 percent. If all tickets are sold, the grand prizewinner will take home $18,000. The rest of the proceeds are.earmarked for the FSPY scholarship program.

All YMCA member households have received a single raf-fle ticket in the mail. To purchase more, stop by the MemberServices Desk at the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA, 1340Martine Ave., or call (908) 889-8880 for more information.

Thanksgiving service set for MondaySCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plains-Fanwood

Ministerial Association will host the annual communityThanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19, with anumber of clergy and civic leaders participating.

This year's service will be at Evangel Church, located at1251 Terril Road. The Rev. John J. Paladino of SaintBartholomew R.C. Church will deliver the Thanksgivingmessage. Music will be provided by the Praise Team ofEvangel Church and the Youth Choir from CongregationBeth Israel.

Mayor Martin Marks of Scotch Plains and Mayor ColleenMahr of Fanwood will bring greetings. The service will lastapproximately one hour, and a reception will follow. All arewelcome.

Library will host scrapbooking eventSCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plains Public Library

will host a scrapbooking gathering from 6 to 8:30 p.m.Monday, Nov. 19. Participants will join fellow scrapbookersat the library to work in a relaxed environment with plentyof space to spread out. Refreshments will be provided.

Participants should bring their own supplies along withcompleted scrapbooks, works in progress, pr just their imag-ination. Call (908) 322-5007, ext. 204 to reserve a spot.

The event will be held in the library's community room.All programs at the library are free and open to the public.The library is located at 1927 Bartle Ave.

Chelsea offers 'traditional Thanksgiving'FANWOOD — The Chelsea at Fanwood, located at 296

South Avenue, will host a "traditional Thanksgiving* eventat 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20.

Guests will hear the story of the first Thanksgiving froman "authentic" Pilgrim and will have an opportunity to tastethe food that was commonly eaten at the time of the firstThanksgiving. Sir Charles, a live — and very lucky —turkey, will be on hand.

The event is free and open to the public.

Students' work is on view at librariesSCOTCH PLAINS — In honor of American Education

Week from Nov. 12-16, the Scotch Plains Public Library andthe Fanwood Memorial

_ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ Library are showcasingwork created by studentsfrom all eight of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood PublicSchools, as well as from St.Bartholomew Academy.

The displays will includeessays, math assignments,science projects and art-works. The students' workwill be on display in thelibraries until Thanksgiving.

Center hosts talkon grief, holidays

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheCenter for Hope Hospice &Palliative Care will offer a"Grief and the Holidays" lec-ture presented by bereave-ment counselor DonnaDandrilli at 7 p.m. Tuesday,Nov. 27. The Center forHope is located at 1900Raritan Road.

The holidays are a timefor family gatherings, shar-ing meals and giving thanks.This time can be stressful,especially for those whohave suffered a loss. TheCenter for Hope can offerinformation and support onhow to cope. Call (908) 654-3711 for more information.

CBI prepares for50th anniversary

SCOTCH PLAINS —Congregation Beth Israelwill host its 50th anniver-sary celebration on April 5,2008, at the temple, 18Shalom Way.

There will be dining,dancing, tributes and more.More information will follow.The past presidents andfounding members of CBIwill be honored.

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Sectionommunity Life B• / November 1November 16, 2007

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"Tha Crucible." Pictured from toft are MikeWaatfleld High School actor* i th ta iM scon** from Arthur Mlller'aTannenbaum, BIHy Oettzeller and Erin Sclalabba.

'The Crucible* opens tonight at Westfield HighWESTFIELD — Arthur Miller's

play 'The Crucible," a powerfuldepiction of the Salem witchcrafttrials that also served as a criti-cism of anti-Communist hysteriawhen it was written in 1953, willbe performed this weekend as thefall drama at Westfield HighSchool.

Show times are 8 p.m. tonight,Nov. 16 and Saturday, Nov. 17. Theplay will be performed in theWestfield High School auditorium,650 Dorian Road. All tickets aregeneral admission at $8.

Leading the show are MikeTannenbaum as John Proctor, Kate

Douglas as Elizabeth Proctor, ErinScialabba as Abigail Williams, BillyGeltzeiler as Deputy GovernorDanforth, Bobby O'Rourke asReverend Parris, James Seip asReverend John Hale and MelanieJackson as Mary Warren.

The supporting cast includesJessica Harris, Mallory Boesch,Rebecca Romano, David Kabakow,Suzanne Yavuz, Maddie DeJohn,Max Lazar, Jenna Roth, RossPohling, Nick Brennan, DanBerman, Chris Mench, DaraSilverman, Michael Tarnofsky, SamJohnson, Julian Seltzer and AdamZiering.

Playing the afflicted girls areLiz Antonelli, Casey Federbush,Rachel Friedman, Colleen McCabe,Amy Reich, Melissa Riegel, EmmaSmelkinson, Sarah Szollar andSamantha Waldman.

The production team includesdirector/drama teacher DarleneWhite, assistant director MiaPafumi, set designer/artist RoyChambers, sound designer JohnBurns, lighting designer MichaelKimmel and LiBa Weinshrott, stagemanager Charlie Tripp and assis-tant stage manager Will Eisenberg.

For more information about theshow, call (908) 789-4549.

Thinking pink at RooseveltRooaavaft Intermediate School In WeatflekJ will praaantWHIIam Gleaaon'e "Tha Pink Panthar Strikaa Again" at7:30 p.m. tonight, Nov. 16 and Saturday, Nov. 17. Bothperformance* will ba hold at Rooaavatt School on ClarkStraat In WMtfMd. Tickets ara $5 in advanca and $7 attha door. For mora Information, contact tha achool at(908) 789-4560. Plcturad from toft ara caat mambaraMalcolm Spurtock, Luka Olbbona and Staphania Tappar.And fana of atudant show* won't ba limited to Weatfleldthia waakand. Mother Saton Regional High School InClark win alao ba presenting Ha fall production,"GodspeR" Show thnaa ara 7:30 p.m. tonight andSaturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18. Ttekata ara $6 foraanlor cMzana and chlktran undar 12 tonight and Sunday.All othar tickets ara $10. Mother Saton girls will play lead-ing rolea, and boya from local high schools hava beanInvHad to participate.

Love, Foltz, Smith honored by Rotary Club of WestfieldWESTFIELD — The Rotary

Club of Westfield recently hon-ored the recipients of this year'scommunity awards. SherryCronin, executive director of theDowntown WestfieldCorporation and chairperson ofthe Rotary's Awards Committee,presented the honors on Nov. 6.

Roger Love, owner of Taylorand Love Real Estate, wasawarded the H. EmersonThomas Volunteer Award, whichgoes to a Rotarian who doesexceptional volunteer work inthe community. Love is a fourthgeneration Westfield residentand has been active in commu-nity affairs for many years. Heand his wife, Michelle, havefour children and 10 grandchil-dren.

Professionally, Love hasbeen president of the WestfieldBoard of Realtors and theGreater Union CountyAssociation of Realtors, and henow serves on that organiza-tion's board of directors. As avolunteer, he has served twice as thegeneral chairman of the UnitedFund campaign. He has also servedas president of the Westfield Area Yboard of directors and is currently onthat board.

Love is a trustee of the WestfieldAthletic Hall of Fame and a formertrustee of the Education Fund ofWestfield. He has been an activemember of The Rotary Club ofWestfield for the past 20 years, is aPaul Harris Fellow, and has won theHumanitarian of the Year Awardfrom the Rotary.

The H. Emerson Thomas Awardis named after a former mayor ofWestfield and past president of TheRotary Club. Thomas was involvedin so many local activities that hewas referred to as "Mr. Westfield."Past recipients of the award are

Sherry Cronin presents Roger Love with the H.Emerson Thomas Rotarian Volunteer Award.

Grant Buttermore, Dr. D. MichaelHart, Dr. Ronald Swist, TedScholsberg, Tim Doerr and the Rev.Leon Randall.

The Jimmy Coventry VocationalAward was presented to Ruth B.Smith, executive director ofWestfield Senior Citizens Housing.This award goes to a non-Rotarianwho does exceptional volunteer workin the community.

Smith has been the executivedirector of the housing corporationfor 17 years. Prior to that, she ranthe Neighborhood ImprovementAssociation, a non-profit corporationwhich improved houses in Westfield.

As a volunteer, Smith serves onthe board of both New JerseyConnect and the Friedman House inSpringfield. These organizations pro-vide housing for physically impaired

adults. She is also on the boardof the New Jersey Associationof Homes and Services for theAging, was sent as a delegateto the American Association ofHomes and Services for theAging (AAHSA), and was cho-sen for their Leadership Circle.This year, Smith was honoredwith the highest honor fromthe NJAHSA, theDistinguished Service Award.She also won the OutstandingMentor Award from theAAHSA.

Jimmy Coventry was aScottish immigrant who cameto America before World War II,worked as a pipe fitter in theNavy Yards, then started aplumbing business in Westfield.He was a member of the RotaryClub of Westfield for manyyears, during which time heserved as past president andtreasurer and was a PaulHarris Fellow. Coventry helpedstart Rotary Pancake Day in1967 for the scholarship pro-

gram. He won many honors, includ-ing the District Rotarian of the YearAward.

David Foltz was awarded theRotary Club Community Volunteerof the Year Award, which may go toeither a Rotarian or a non-Rotarianwho does exceptional volunteer workin the community. Foltz is both aCPA and attorney. He works inWestfield in the firm of Buttermoreand Foltz, handling trusts andestates.

Foltz is active on the volunteerside, serving as co-chair with hiswife, Cyrene, of the Westfield UnitedWay Annual Campaign; treasurer ofthe FriendB of Mindowaskin Park;treasurer of the Westfield RotaryClub Foundation; treasurer of the

(Continued on page B-4)

Cadette Girl Scoutsearn Silver Awards

Two members ofFan wood-Scotch Plains GirlScout Troop 441, KathleenLeeper and MariannaCaruso-Gilbert, recentlyreceived the Silver Award,the highest award availablein Cadette Girl Scouts.

The Silver Award repre-sents a girl's accomplish-ments in Girl Scouting andher community as she worksto improve her life and thelives of others. The first fourrequirements of the GirlScout Silver Award helpgirls build skills, explorecareers, gain leadershipskills and make a commit-ment to self-improvement.

The final requirement isa community service projecttaking at least 40 hours foreach girl. Marianna andother troop members workedwith Beyond SchoolExplorers, an after-schoolenrichment program organ-ized by the PTA at SchoolOne. The girls planned andtaught a class calledEveryday Science for 16 stu-dents in grades K-2.Marianna is currently inninth grade at ScotchPlains-Fanwood HighSchool.

Kathleen's final projectwas to organize a blooddrive. Working with LynnRoss of the Greater NewYork Blood Center, Kathleenlearned that blood donationsare critically low during thesummer months. HerAugust blood drive at AllSaints' Church in ScotchPlains was attended by 25donors, whose donations

Pictured from left araKathlean Leeper andMarianna Caruao-Gilbart.may benefit up to 75patients. She also wrote aguide for other Girl Scouttroops who want to organizefuture blood drives.Kathleen is in ninth gradeat the Union CountyAcademy for InformationTechnology.

Following the SilverAward ceremony, Marianna,Kathleen and the rest ofTroop 441, including eightprevious Silver Award recipi-ents, crossed the bridge toSenior Girl Scouts. Duringhigh school the girls willcontinue to develop skills tohelp them become communi-ty leaders. Some girls maywork toward the GoldAward, the highest award inGirl Scouting.

For more informationabout local Girl Scouts, call(908) 232-3236 or visitwww.westfieldnj.com/girlsoouts.

THIS WEEKFRIDAY, NOV. 16

WEAVERS' GUILD SALE - His We.tfield Weavers'Guild offers hand-woven apparel and household linens. 10a.m.-7 p.m. 715 Dorian Road, Westfield.

HISTORY Of UNION COUNTY PARKS - Landscapearchitect Sean Ryan will discuss the history of the countypark system at a meeting of the Westfietd Historical Society.7:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Westfield munici-pal building, 425 East Broad St. Free and open to the pub-lic. (908) 654-1794.

SINGLE-PARENT FAMILY IVfNT - single parentsand their kids can enjoy a potluck meal, family swim andgames at the Westfield Area Y, 220 Clark St. $10 per fami-ly. 6:30-8:30 p.m. RSVPs required at (9O8) 233-2700, ext.415 or iill.brown10comcast.net.

THE CRUCIBLE' - Westfield High School presentsArthur Miller's classic play. 8 p.m. in the WHS auditorium.$8 general admission. (9081 789-4549.

'THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN' - RooseveltIntermediate School in Westfield presents this performance.7:30 p.m. $5 in advance, $7 at the door. (908) 789-4560.

'GODSPELL' — Mother Seton Regional High School inClark presents its annual play. 7:30 p.m. $10, child andsenior discounts available. Additional show times at 7:30p.m. Nov. 17 and 2 p.m. Nov. 18.

SATURDAY, NOV. 17DONATE A TURKEY - the Community Food Bank of NJ

is collecting turkeys for needy families at Thanksgiving.Donations may be dropped off 9 a.m.-2 p.m. today.Collection points are the First United Methodist Church, 1East Broad St., Westfield; Summit First Aid Squad, 50 ElmSt., Summit; and St. James Church, Springfield Avenue,Springfield, as well as the FoodBank itself, 31 EvansTerminal, Hillside. (908) 355-3663.

WEAVERS' GUILD SALE - the Westfield Weavers'Guild offers hand-woven apparel and household linens. 10a.m.-5 p.m. 715 Dorian Road, Westfield.

HEALTH FAIR - the Westfield Regional HealthDepartment hosts this fair from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. RosellePark High School cafeteria, 185 W. Webster Ave. Pre-regis-tration required by Nov. 16 at the health department in theWestfield municipal building, 425 East Broad St. Open toWestfield and Fanwood residents.

'THE CRUCIBLE' - Westfield High School presentsArthur Miller's classic play. 8 p.m. in the WHS auditorium.$8 general admission. (9081 789-4549.

'THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN' - RooseveltIntermediate School in Westfield presents this performance.7:30 p.m. $5 in advance, $7 at the door. (908) 789-4560.

PASSPORT FAIRS - the Westfield and Fanwood postoffices will have extra staff on hand to process passportapplications. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

SUNDAY,, NOV. 18PASSPORT FAIRS - the Westfield and Fanwood post

offices will have extra staff on hand to process passportapplications. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

COLONIAL THANKSGIVING — the Miller-CoryHouse, 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield, offers this historicdemonstration. 2-4 p.m. Nominal fee. (9O8) 232-1776.

AN EVENING OF GIVING - the Scotch Plains jr.Woman's Club is selling tickets for this event, which runs6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Menlo Park Mall. A $10 ticket offersaccess to an evening of private shopping. To purchase tick-ets, call Gail Rhein at (908) 403-0835.

MONDAY, NOV. 19COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE - the

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Ministerial Association hosts this serv-ice at Evangel Church, 1 251 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains.7:30-8:30 p.m., with a reception to follow. All are welcome.

SCRAPBOOKING GATHERING - scrapbookers willmeet in a relaxed environment at the Scotch Plains PublicLibrary, where they'll have plenty of room to work andspread out. 6-8:30 p.m. 1927 Bartle Ave. RSVP at (908)322-5007, ext. 204.

(Continued on page B-4)

1 vrimetitne! [ NOVEMKK 16, 2007

Exhibit features pair'swork in paper

From Nov. 16 through Dec. 20, Union CountyCollege'^ Tbnwwulo Gallery will host T a p m n a W byNew Jersey artist* Lois Shapiro and Fran Willner.

^ip m*i\ihii*\nfk is n collection of nuxafi*flftadiaTluaworks, each of which feature promi

ForpaperrWiluw. the pieces in the <

r

ofhaod-

"Bird Woman," Fran WiNn«r,mlMd nwdto, S" x 9" x 4", 2007

of paintings with paper and small sculptures thatare all "fleet of foot" — each has a foot somewhere

it. For Shapiro, the works consist of muted-mediaand baskets with handmade paper as well as two box

assemblages. The show is titled "Fapermataa" becauseWillner and Shapiro teach papermaking together at theNew Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit and theNewark Museum.

Shapiro has been an artist all her life. A resident ofWatchung, she began her artistic career as a printmakerbut has moved to papermaking over the last two decades.

Shapiro has also worked at Union County College withteen arts programs and is active with the Long BeachIsland Foundation for the Arts.

Willner, a resident of Maplewood, began her artisticcareer by producing oil paintings. Ten years ago she

began printmaking, a process which involves carving awood-block etching or a linoleum print and then

moving to reproduction. Each time a print iscreated, a new plate is inked and a fresh

piece of paper is applied, producing a mir-ror image. By working with paper

while creating such prints, she devel-oped an interest in making her own

paper.The show's opening receptionwill be held from 6-8 p.m.

today, Nov. 16 in theTomasulo Gallery on

the College'sCranford cam-

pus, 1033SpringfieldAve. Galleryhours are 1 to4 p.m.Saturdays.Evening hoursare 6 to 9 p.m.TuesdaysthroughThursdays. For

more information,call (908) 709-7155.

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'Tempest' premieres atSaturday's WSO concert

The Ttompest," UM» late**work by Kean University'sresident composer Dr.MatthewHsIpsV. will haveits imwiieys as 8 p.uj.Saturday, Nov. 17 in a per-formance by the WeetfieldSymphony OITHSSU a,directed by David Wroe.

The concert, dubbed"PerfectStorms,* willalso featureTchaikovsky'sfamed ViolinConcerto in Dand Brahms'Symphony No.3. Part of theWestfieldSymphonyOrchestra's25th anniver-sary celebra-tion, the con-cert will beheld at thePresbyterian

formanceoni Thepfinal movement is a musicalsetting of a well-known•psach by Caliban,Prospero's much-abusedservant. In it, he calms thefears of two of the play'scastaways and thf* dreamsof the nobility and grandeurthat might be hi*

Halper,whose musichas receivedperformancesin F J |Center's AliceTullyHellandWeiURecital Hallat CarnegieHall and ha.been laudedin theAt

MATTHEW HALPERChurch in Westfield, 140Mountain Ave.

Kean University ConcertArtists Richard Hobson(baritone) and James Musto(timpani) will be the fea-tured soloists for "TheTempest." Sharon Roflman,another of Kean's concertartists, will be the soloist forthe Violin Concerto.

"The Tempest" is a three-movement orchestral workthat draws its inspirationfrom what is thought to beWilliam Shakespeare's finalplay. The first movement isa psychological portrait ofProspero, the ostracizedDuke of Milan. The secondmovement is the storm ofProspero's making andincludes a tour de force per-

Record Guideas "ambitious,... lyrically

dramatic,majestic and broadlyAmerican in flavor," hasrecently garnered muchattention and recognition.This month, he received histhird-consecutive ASCAPlusAward from the AmericanSociety of Composers,Authors and Publishers.

Tickets range from $25-$65 and may be purchaseddirectly from the WSO boxoffice at 224 East Broad St.or by calling (908) 232-9400.

Tickets are also availableat FastFrame on QuimbySt. in Westfield, at MartinJewelers in Cranford and atthe Kean Stage box office.Students with ID will beadmitted for $10; for highschoolers, the price drops to$5.

Concert features 'Three B VA double quartet of

singers and a husband andwife piano team will closethe biennial ScholarshipConcert presented by theMusical Club of Westfield at3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 at theFirst Baptist Church ofWestfield, 170 Elm St.

Because of the prevalenceof music by Bach, Beethovenand Brahms, the concert istitled "Musical Masterpieces:The Three B's... and thensome."

Sopranos Elsa Gail Hahnand Maureen Monroe, altosDrude Sparre Roessler andHarriet Jernquist, tenors F.Allen Artz III and GeorgeStralkus, and basses GlenCrane and Stephen Tasy willsing almost the entire Opus52 of this set of choralwaltzes written by JohannesBrahms and scored for pianofour-hands. The well-knownpianists Paul Kueter andCarolle-Ann Mochemuk willaccompany the singers onthe 100-year-old JanetGrimier Gleason MemorialSteinway piano bequeathedto the Musical Club ofWestfield and housed at the

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First Baptist Church.Hahn is a vocal music

teacher at Franklin Schoolin Westfield and directs thechildren's choir at the FirstPresbyterian Church ofCranford. Monroe teachesvoice at the New JerseyWorkshop for the Arts andhas sung professionally withthe Boston Opera and theLake George Opera.Roessler, a past scholarshiprecipient of the MusicalClub, is a retired vocal musicteacher and sings profession-ally with the CrescentAvenue PresbyterianChurch Chancel Choir.Jernquist is an oncology andrenal social worker and alsosings professionally atCrescent Avenue. Artz is anorganist and choir directorand will also appear on theScholarship Concert as asoloist on the organ.Stralkus has a degree intheater arts from Rutgersand sings in three of hischurch's choirs. Crane is aretired Ph.D. physicist andalso sings professionally atCrescent Avenue. Tasy, alawyer, has been a soloistwith the New Jersey StateOpera in "Otello" and"Madama Butterfly."

In addition to the vocaloctet, the concert will featureseveral other accomplishedperformers. Carl Baron, cel-list, one of the current schol-arship holders, will performthe last movement ofBeethoven's Cello Sonata inA, Opus 69, accompanied bySuki Guerrier on piano,Ellen Goff Entriken, sopra-no, will sing an aria from J.S. Bach's St, John Passion,an aria from W, A. Mozart'sGrand Mass in C Minor, K427, and the beloved"Alleluja" from Mozart'sExsultate Jubilate, K. 165,accompanied on the organby her husband, Dr. WilliamF. Entriken.

Artz will play the Preludein D Major, BWV 532, by J.S. Bach as well as a Partitaon "Jesu, meine freude" byJohann Gottfried Walther.Also performing at the con-cert will be a trio comprisedof Clarissa Nolde, anotherpast Musical Club scholar-ship recipient, on flute,Betsy Vaden on viola andBeverly Thomson Shea onharp. They will perform theSonate pour Flute, Alto andHarpe by Claude Debussy.

Members of the publicare welcome to attend thisconcert and support theMusical Club's scholarshipstudents, 10 of whom arecurrently studying music incolleges around the country.The suggested donation is$10. Tickets may be obtainedat the door or from anyMusical Club member. Forfurther information, contactRoessler at (908) 233-0030.

NOVEMBER 16,2007

Noted organistKoshuba to playat local church

The noted Ukrainian organistVblodymyr Koshuba will performworks of Mussorgsky, Bortniansky,Tchaikovsky, Reger, Strauss,Borodin, Kolessa, Mushell, andVierne in concert at 7:30 p.m.tonight, Nov. 16 at the First UnitedMethodist Church, 1 East BroadStreet in Westfield.

Koshuba will play both the large1959 Aeolian-Skinner organ and the1974 Mtiller antiphonal organ locat-ed, respectively, in the chancel andgallery of the sanctuary. This will beKoshuba's second visit to thechurch, having first played there to alarge audience in November 2OO4.

Bom in 1948, Koshuba is earninga growing international reputationfor his musical and artistic perform-ances as a concert organist. He wasa student at the Kiev StateConservatory. After graduating atage 24, he was appointed pianist ofthe Kiev State PhilharmonicOrchestra.

Prom 1975 to 1980, Koshuba stud-ied organ at the Kiev Conservatory.Following that, in 1981, he wasappointed concert organist of theKiev State Organ Concert Hall.Further study was in Tallinn,Estonia, with Professor HugoLepnurm, who was a pupil of therenowned French organist MarcelDupre.

In 1988, Koshuba was awardedthe title of "Honored Artist of theUkraine." In 1989, he participated inthe International Organist Seminarin Munich, Germany. Koshuba'srepertoire is wide and varied. Inaddition to the standard organrepertoire, he often plays works ofUkrainian composers, many of whomare hardly known to the rest of theworld.

Koshuba made his first concerttour to North America in 1994, per-forming in many U.S. cities, includ-ing a performance in the NationalCathedral in Washington, DC. In1995, he was elected a member ofthe Italian Music Academy, and in

rime time! B-3

Vblodymyr Koshuba of Kiev, Ukraine, shown here at the Rlsger-Kloss organ InKl«v, will perform Friday at th» First United Msthodlst Church in Wsstflskf.

1996 he was awarded the title"Honored Citizen of Kyoto, Japan."In 2007, he was awarded the title"People's Artist of Ukraine" by thepresident of Ukraine.

Having played and recordedmany times for radio and television,Koshuba is also an active CD record-ing artist. His first North AmericanCD was completed in 1998, when hewas featured at the large Rieger-KIOSB organ of Trinity LutheranChurch in Roselle, 111. Other CD

recordings include performances inUkraine, Zurich, Switzerland, andRochester, N.Y.

No tickets or reservations arerequired. A donation of $10 foradults and $5 for students will berequested at the door. The church ishandicap accessible from both thestreet and parking lot, where therewill be ample free parking. For fur-ther concert information, call thechurch office at (908) 233-4211 dailyfrom 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Kean Concert Choir, Chorale to perform in CranfordThe Kean University Concert

Choir and Chorale will presenttheir fall concert at CranfordUnited Methodist Church at 3 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 18.

The major work on the programwill be Antonio Vivaldi's "Gloria,"one of the most-beloved choralpieces in the repertoire. After inter-mission, the select Kean UniversityChorale will be performing two five-part a cappella madrigals, "ToShorten Winter's Sadness" byThomas Weelkes and "Lullaby" byWilliam Byrd.

The Chorale will also perform the

familiar carol "Good KingWenceslas," as well as a spoof onthe piece by P.D.Q. Bach, "GoodKing Kong," which will also includethe Kean Kazoo Ensemble.

The Concert Choir will completethe program with two festive sea-sonal selections, the Hanukah hymn"Maoz Tsur" and Norman Luboff'ssublime arrangement of "Still, Still,Still."

Student soloists for Vivaldi's"Gloria" are Kelly Anderson, KellyBennett, Stephanie Chelston,Christine Danelson and VeronicaKhalil. Two student conductors are

also featured in the program, LeoCampos and Carol Cuneo, as well asquartet singers Tatyana Legkaya,Mariana Santiago, Jeff Mendoza,Diego Gallardo, Jessica Clayton,Christina Boston, Jonathan Russoand Dan Bulich. Admission to theconcert is free. The performance willrun about 75 minutes.

Cranford United MethodistChurch is located at 201 LincolnAve. East, at the corner of WalnutAvenue. For directions, visit thechurch Web site at www.cranfor-dumc.com or call (908) 276-0936 onweekdays.

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ABOUND TOWN— The Theater Project at Union County

a free staged reading of "TNCpresentEd Lata

willbyg g

d Lataro at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. A discussion withthe playwright wiN follow the reading.

The Power of Horns" is a dark comedy about a play-wright whose muse comes to life; the work demonstratesthe powers and prtfalis of inspiration. Playwright Ed Latarois a resident of Nuttey.

For more information, call (906) 659-5189 or visitwww.TheTheaterProiect.com. Union County College islocated at 1033 Springfield Avenue in Cranford.

— THE JOSEPH NUOENT Sr. ASSOCIATION OF UNIONCOUNTY'S 74TH ANNUAL DANCE will be held 8 p.m.-midnightSaturday, Nov. 17 at the Kenilworth Veterans Center, 33South 21st St. in Kenithwortrt.

The Irish-American organization will honor RichieO'Brien of Roselle as Irishman of the Year and Jane Rice ofLinden as Irish Woman of the Year.

The recipient of the Greta Sheridan MemorialCommunity Sen/ice Award is Jack Meade of Staten Island.Retired Elizabeth Police Officer Tom McGuire will receivethe Jack O'Connor Award. The Nugent Bravest Award willbe presented to former Roselle Park Fire Chief Bob Knapp.

Admission is $25 and includes beer and wine. There willalso be a cash bar. Tickets will be available at the door, orcall Carol Martin at (732) 851-5109.

— The NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FOR THE ARTS CONCERTBAND will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 at Our Lady ofLourdes Church, 300 Central Ave. in Mountainside.

The program will feature "Heart of My Motherland" by G.Kalinkovich, "In this Quiet Place" by Robert Sheldon andPachelbel's Canon, among other works. Admission is $5.For details, call (908) 964-1793 or e-mailnjwaband@att.net.

— An opening reception for "DETAILS," an exhibit of pho-tography, wilt be held 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 at the ArtsGuild of Rahway, 1670 Irving St.

The show features work by Nancy Ori, Owen Kanzler,Robert Lobe, Harry Wilks, Lauren Kearns-Jones, GlennPodel, Jay Boucher and Maura Altamura. Gallery hours are1-4 p.m. Friday through Sunday through Dec. 14.

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Love, Foltz, Smith honored(Continued on page B-l)

Foundation for the Supportof Psychoanalytic Educationand Research at the NYUSchool of Medicine; pasttreasurer of PANDA and thePresbyterian NurserySchool, and past presidentand treasurer of theWestfield Jayceea.

Foltz does pro bono workas an attorney for thePresbyterian Church, theSeptember 11 ParkCommittee and theWestfield HistoricalSociety's Reeve HouseProject.

He is a ruling elder ofthe Presbyterian Church, asoccer coach and a BoyScout Merit Badge coun-selor. He was also head cheffor Troop 72*B ErincliffIsland summer camp inOntario, Canada.

Foltz has been in theRotary Club of Westfield forfive yean and sits on theboard of directors.

The Rotary Club ofWestfield meets everyTuesday at the WestfieldArea Y from 12:15 to 1:30pm. Guests are always wel-come, and your first lunch isfree.

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COMING UPOMsV AND I W HOUOsWr - lh» Cente* far Hops)

Hospice hosts this lecture by bereavement cooneeior DonnaDandrili 7 p.m. Nov. 27 ot ihe Center for Hope, 1900 RoritanRoad, Scotch Plains. (9061 6543711.

BUS ! • » — tafcs a Irip to **• <ha ChristmasMVC BUS IMP tats a pSpectacular of Radio CMy Music Hal, wHth the proceeds benefiting Cranford Relay for lit* and the American Cancer Society.Bus deport* Clark Municipal Building at 6:15 p.m. Nov. 29.$85 includes me show, transportation and food. A second trip tosee "Grease" on Broadway b set for Jan. 11; «w cost U $235.(732)388-3856

SMtf iUAUTY fBKMf - Temple EmanvCI, 756 East BroadSt. in Wstlfwld, launches a new Friday night saris* with a tdk byRabbi Andrea V \ W 8:15 p.m Nov. 30 (908) 232-6770.

Woogho!p.m. Dec.

^ immigroNon attorney Lauriehosts a free seminar on me naturaUzation process. 7:30

5. Scotch Plain. Public Library, 1927 Bartfe Ave.kegisterot J9O813 22-5007. • * . 204.

NYC NMM4T UOHT TOUR - ihe WWheld RecreationDeportment again sponsors the trip to seasonal sights in the city.Bus departs Wwlfield municipal building at 5:30 p.m., returnsaboutlO:15. Dec. 11 and 18 $45.1b register, coH (908) 789-4080.

Mom I! LynchCurrent and Former Employees

Current s*id fanner employees of Merri Lynch, who holrJMei 11 Lynch stockin the Merrill Lynch & Co., inc. 401 (k) Savings • Investment Plan, may havea claim to recover losses in their retirement Investment. To team more, caNor visit us online:

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ANIMALASSISTANT/TECHNICIANSf you love animalsthis is the positionfor you! VeterinarianHospital in Westfieldseeks FT/PT indi-viduals to assistveterinarians withpatient care. Entrylevel candidateswelcome, we willtrain. Great salary,retirement plan, va-cation, pd holidays &employee discounts.

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HAIRSTYLIST

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HVACINSIDE SALES

'AC/H Wholesalerseeks inside sales-person. HVAC exp. aplus. Full benefits incl.401k. CaH WM-246-86SS email storeO49@>sidtiarvev.com.

MANICURISTtxp. needed for upscale

skin care salon inSummit. Call Tues-Sat. 9OS-S9S-O997Movie Extras. Excit-ing opportunities forupcoming produc-tions. All looksneeded no experi-ence required forcast calls.Call 877-264 9744MVSTERY SHOP-PERS - Get paid toshop! Retail/Diningestablishmentsneed undercover cli-ents to judge qual-ity/customer serv-ice. Earn up to $7Oa day. Call 888-731-1179

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Springfield market re-search firm with For-tune 5OO clients,but with a relaxedworking environ-ment, is looking fora computer literateindividual who hasan excellent operat-ing knowledge ofSPSS or similarspreadsheet pro-gram. Must be ableto work independ-ently, but also be ateam player, takepride in their workand manage within apredetermined timeschedule. Excellentwritten communica-tion skills, knowl-edge of PowerPointand attention to de-tail are highly desir-able. Must be ableto work at least 20hours a week. Faxresume to 973-25B-9301 or emailhurnarvesDu rcpseicrtr.com

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This position will beassisting our Presi-dent in running thecompany. The rightcandidate musthave excellent skillswith Excel and Wordas you wili be work-ing with some finan-cial data and help-ing to prepare himfor daily, weekly andmonthly meetings.Meeting attendancewill be often andnot&taklng required.Confidentiality a must.

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SP-F Alumni AssociationThe Scotch Ptains-Ffenwood Alumni Association will

meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 in Room 101 at ScotchPlains-Fanwood Hi«h School on Westfield Road.

The program for the evening will be twofold, with a offi-cial from D.A.R.E. •peaking and Lauren Berk, a current8PFHS student and the recipient of the WallenbergFoundation's Courage and Compassion Honor* Award,discussing the civil conflict in Northern Uganda.

All alumni are welcome. For more information, call(908) 232-1468.

Scotch Plains Golden AgersThe Golden Agere are a unique group of seniors. They

believe life should be enjoyed to the fullest and attempt todo so at every possible way. You can find the Golden Agerscommiaerating with each other over the loss or illness of adear one, or celebrating the birth of a grand or great-grandchild, a promotion or any good news from follow clubmembers. They dance and parade for Easter, Mothers Day,Halloween and every other occasion that calls for a party.A lively jig or sing-along is right up their alley. At thesame time, you will find them volunteering at nursinghomes, hospitals, or wherever the call to serve originates.

Weekly meetings generate such craft items as lap robesand shawls for Overlook Nursing Home and RunnelsHospital residents, tray favors for Meals on Wheels, fooditems for the local food pantry and the EmanuelFoundation. Wherever the need arises the Golden Agers,whether they are 56 or 95, step up to the plate.

For the upcoming holiday season the club will have acatered Thanksgiving dinner at the Scotch Hills Country

lub. In keeping with efforts to create goodwill and gen-erosity they will provide baskets, turkeys included, fordonation to the local food pantry. A sumptuous Christmasdinner, featuring live music and dancing, will follow inearly December at Snuflfy's Fantagis restaurant.

The.club meets weekly at 10 a.m. Thursdays at theScotch Hills Country Club.Seniors meet with theirpeers, share ideas, interactand gather useful informa-

. tion to enhance daily living.Birthday celebrations,

bingo and social are a regu-lar part of weekly meetings.Members are invited to pro-vide suggestions for activi-ties, and free luncheons areprovided at least one weekin each month. Specialspeakers present healthand caring ideas and alter-natives.

Membership, theatre,musical reviews and funactivity trips are availableto everyone. Contact JeanDeTorre at (908) 889-4121or Mary De Jesso at (908)654-4512 for trip details.For dub information, callMarge Van Duyne at (908)889-4631.

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F-SP College ClubThe College Club of

Fanwood-Scotch Plainswill meet at 7:30 p.m.Monday, Nov. 19 at theFanwood RecreationCenter at Forest RoadPark in Fanwood.

Following a brief busi-ness meeting, chocolatierDiane Pinder will presenta program about a peren-nial gift of choice, choco-late. Pinder, who ownsDonna and Company inCranford, is a graduate ofthe Ecole ChocolatProfessional School ofChocolate Arts as well asother Manhattan-basedculinary programs. Hertrademark chocolatesinclude the CocoaBee andCielo truffles.

Pinder will describe thehistory of chocolate andexplain how it is grown,processed and manufac-tured. She will demon-strate how to taste choco-late, and the audience willbe treated to a sampling ofsolid varieties and choco-late truffles.

Everyone is welcome toattend. Inquiries about theprogram can be directed toElaine at (90S) 232-1249.

The College Club ofFanwood-Scotch Plains pro-vides scholarships to womenof high school and collegeage who reside in the com-munity. For informationabout joining the club, callthe membership chairpersonat (908) 889^4942 or e-mailCollegeCIubFSP@y«hoo.com.

COMINO UP

Ih

wMpiayat 10:30 a.m.ploy of 11 a.m

Section

:*# < .

November 16, 2007S S V \ \ \ V \ N |

A4OVIN' O N

WESTFIELO PHOTO BY JIM OCCI/JIMOCCI«COMCASTNETSP-F PHOTO BY CHRIS SANTANGELO/COACHSANTA.COM

Abova: Waatnakf junior running baefc Rleardo Johnaon braaka fraa from a Bayonna dafandar during tha BlueDavit*' 21-8 atata quarterfinal victory laat Saturday at Kahlar Stadium In Waatflald. Balow: SP-F aanior quarterbackMlka Charvanyak looka for an opan racarvar during tha RaMara' 19-13 atata homa win.

Wf, SP-F football advance to state semisSPORTS EDITOR

Westfield High School's and Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School's varsity football teams took their first stepstoward winning state titles last Saturday as they eachwon their respective quarterfinal home gatees andadvanced to play in the semifinals, which are Scheduledfor tomorrow aftdiuOAn.

Westfield defeated Bayonne 21-8 at Kehler Stadiumwhile SP-F took care of Colonia, 19-13, at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

The Raiders used their defense to defeat Colonia,which turned the ball over eight times during the game.Senior linebacker Keith Baker caused the two biggestturnovers though, as he intercepted a pass and came upwith two sacks on Colonia's final drive to secure the victo-ry for SP-F.

Prior to Baker's stops, Colonia had cut what was a 19-0 SP-F lead to just six points with a feverish fourth quar-ter 13-point scoring run.

The Raiders gained that 19-0 lead during the secondquarter, as their defense scored twice off of turnovers dur-ing the quarter. SP-F's first score came from junior line-backer Tim Green, who turned a fumble recovery into a59-yard touchdown scamper to give the Raiders a 6-0advantage. And after an extra point by junior place kick-er John Domanski, SP-F led, 7-0.

SP-F's second defensive score came from junior defen-sive back Mike Ferrara, who intercepted a pass andreturned it 36 yards for a score to increase the lead evenmore (13-0).

And the Raiders weren't done there, as senior defensivelineman Jason BofF recovered a Colonia fumble on the 45yard line for the SP-F offense. The offense then took fulladvantage, putting together a seven-play drive that ended

4 with a four-yard touchdown run by junior running backAnthony Taylor. The Raiders not only received great rush-ing on the drive but also great passing, as senior quarter-back Mike Chervenyak hit senior wide receiver J.J.Dagostaro for a 23-yard gain on the sixth play of the drive.

Taylor's touchdown run completed the 19-point runduring the quarter, which held up for most of the gamethanks to Baker and his defensive unit.

With the win, fourth-seeded SP-F improved to 7-2 over-all for the season and, more importantly, advanced to playhost to eighth-seeded South Plainfield, which upset num-ber one seeded Irvington last 'weekend, tomorrow at 1p.m. at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School in the North2, Group 3 state semifinals.

Westfield also advanced to the state semifinals in itsbracket, the North 2, Group 4 section, after it defeatedBayonne 21-8 in the quarterfinals. And like the Raiders, itwas the Blue Devils' defense that led the way to a victory.

The Blue Devils held the Bees scoreless for most of thegame, as its 4-4 unit came up with clutch stops through-out to preserve the victory.

In fact, the Bees didn't even score until late in thefourth quarter (4:04 remaining in the game), when theoutcome was 'well decided.

Westfield's defense was led by its defensive line (sen-iors John Dugan, Ryan Scanlon, John Dilorio and sopho-more Willie Johnson), linebackers (seniors Joe Vall-llobera, Scott Newman and Mike Wikander and junior T. J.Mruz) and secondary (seniors Dan Selert, Charlie Readand Emanuel Mills).

"Our defense really stepped it up," said Westfield headcoach Jim DeSarno after the game. "We knew thatBayonne had a good running game so we knew that wewanted to control the defensive line and the kids reallydid that well."

Also playing well for Westfield was its offense, whichput together three solid drives during the first, third andfourth quarters to open up a 21-0 lead.

Westfield's first scoring drive began at the end of thefirst quarter and ended almoBt midway through the sec-ond, taking up almost nine minutes of clock while span-ning 80 yards. The drive, which took 15 plays, featured agreat balance of passes and runs.

Junior quarterback Anthony Dilorio and junior run-

ning back Ricardo Johnson were key contributors on thedrive. Dilorio was 4-for-4 for 44 yards through the airwhile Johnson carried seven times for 30 yards, includinga two-yard touchdown plunge to put Westfield ahead, 6-0.In addition junior wide receivers Jihad Billups, ChrisSheehan and senior fullback Ryan Brand all caught pass-es during the drive. And after an extra point by juniorplace kicker Michael Clark was good, the Blue Devils led,7-0.

"That drive was important for our offense becausewe've had some difficulty this year scoring in the red zonethis year but that was truly a complete drive and veryimportant for setting the tone for the rest of the game,"DeSarno said.

The Blue Devils' defense made sure that score held upand more, as it held the Bees scoreless for the remainderof the first half, including a clutch four-down stand mid-way through the second quarter with the Bees startingtheir drive at the 12 yard line. Thanks to that stop andone other before the end of the first half the Blue Devilsled 7-0 at halftime.

Westfield's offense added to that lead on its second pos-session of the second half, as it traveled 20 yards in sixplays to make the score 14-0 midway through the thirdquarter.

Dilorio and Johnson again were the catalysts for theBlue Devils, as Johnson's rushing set up a great playaction fake and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Dilorioto Sheehan. And after another Clark extra point,Westfield led, 14-0.

The Blue Devils' final scoring drive took place on theirvery next possession, as Dilorio hit Sheehan again foranother touchdown reception to create the final margin of

(Continued on page C-3)

WHS boys soccerfalls in states, 1-0SPORTS EDITOR

The Westfield High School varsity boys soccer team felt,1-0, to Columbia Friday afternoon in the North 2, Group 4sectional final at Cameron Field in Maplewood. The sec-ond-seeded Blue Devils, who had defeated seventh-seededElizabeth and third-seeded Bridgewater-Raritan toadvance to the final, gave up a goal late in the second halfto the number one seeded Cougars.

Despite the toss, Westfield got a great performancefrom senior co-captain goaltender Greg O'Brien, whomade six saves during the contest.

"Greg is one of the best goaltenders in the state," saidWestfield head coach George Kapner after the game,which ended his team's stellar 2007 campaign. "He hasbeen the base of what has been our team's biggeststrength this season, our defense."

The Blue Devils gave up only 12 total goals and notmore than one in any single game during the 2007 season,an incredible feat for a team that dealt with injuries allseason long.

"We had guys playing hurt for us and they gave it theirall," Kapner said. "And I am very proud of the way ourguys played all season long."

The Blue Devils were led by senior co-captain MattGralla and seniors Dan Strauss, Brandon Heroux, MikeRediker and Chris Franks.

Also contributing for Westfield this season were juniorsMike Forgash, Malcolm Opoku, Mike Irving, PatrickTresnan, Vlad Bouchouev, Justin Ramalho, Zach Connolly,Tom McManus, Nick Breza, Kevin Murphy, Andy Flood,Matt Karnofsky, Todd Saunders, Matt Isabella andMichael Lessner and sophomore goaltender Adam Fine.

The guys played hard, but they were a good team andwere able to capitalize on the chances that they had,"Kapner said. "But it was a great season for us and ourplayers should be very proud of all they accomplished."

SP-F girls soccerfalls short in statesSPORTS EDITOR

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School varsity girlssoccer team fell, 1-0, to West Morris-Mendham in theGroup 3, Section 2 championship Thursday afternoon atScotch Plains-Fanwood High School.

The Raiders, who were seeking their second straightsectional title, had their opportunities during the gamebut the bounces just didn't go their way.

"I am very proud of our girls' efforts," said SP-F headcoach Kevin Ewing afterwards. "They played well butMendham took us out of our game and was able to takeadvantage of the opportunities they had."

SP-F had two opportunities to score early on during thegame, as senior tri-captain Bridget Cornwell and juniorKatie Cornacchia each hit the crossbar of the goal withinthe first 10 minutes.

And unfortunately for the Raiders hitting the crossbarbecame a theme later on, too, as senior tri-captain MollyMeehan just missed tying the game during stoppage timewhen he penalty kick attempt hit the crossbar.

"Sometimes those things happen," Ewing said. "Butthese girls had a very successful season this year."

They certainly did. In addition to finishing 18-3-3 over-all, the Raiders were the Union County Tournamentchampions for the second straight year.

SP-F was led by its senior tri-captains (Cornwell, MollyMeehan and Alana Bencivengo) and seniors TylerDelMauro, Alyssa Straniero, Emily Meehan and Sam

(Continued on page C-3)

SPORTSCENEF-SPV basketball registration undarway

The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is currently registering for its YouthBasketball League (YBL) and Travel Basketball programs, in which everybodyplays and everybody winsl

YBL is a co-ed Instructional league for children in kindergarten through secondgrade. The Kindergarten League, which meets on Thursday evenings, introduceschildren to the game with practice on skills and drills, and there are scrimmagesagainst other kindergarten teams. First and second graders practice on Monday orTuesday nights, and play games against other first and second grade teams YBLparticipants must register by Nov. 17.

For Youth Travel Basketball, teams of students in grades 3 and 4 play gameson Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the local vicinity. Mutually convenient prac-tice times will be scheduled. U12 and U14 participants must attend drafts to deter-mine which travel team they will play on. Some youngsters will be chosen to bepart of the Select Team, while others will join an In-House Team. Mutually conven-ient practice times will be scheduled, and teams will travel to YMCAs in the vicini-ty for 10-12 games during the December to March season.

And there's something new for the girls this year! While our basketball teamshave always been and continue to be co-ed, we're now offering a girls-only U12team. Take advantage of this special opportunity by signing up before the Nov. 17deadline.

For more information on the program, or to volunteer to coach or referee,please call the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA at (908) 889-8880.

Wf Y's Aquaducks to put on a show

The nationally-ranked Westfield Area YMCA synchronized swim team is con-tinuing its local tradition in November by featuring the Aquaducks' 15th annualSynchronized Swimming Show, its annual fund-raising show for the public. Thisyear's show, entitled, "Tune in to Synchro," is set for Saturday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.mand 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. at the Main YMCA Facility, 220 ClarkStreet in Westfield.

The show offers an opportunity to observe the increasingly popular sport ofsynchronized swimming. The show is made up of team routines as well as duetsand trios, all of which present the grace and athleticism of the sport. Synchronizedswimming has gradually evolved from what was once known as "water ballet," tobecome a more demanding combination of gymnastics and ballet in water. Liftsand throws are a thrilling part of the sport. This year they will perform to the themesof your favorite television shows.

The Aquaducks team is made up of girts 8-18, who come from all over CentralNew Jersey, Including Princeton, Holmdel, 8ridflewater, Basking Ridge,Maplewood, Plainfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Cranford and Westfield as well asPennsylvania. The team, which has been a part of the YMCAs programs fordecades, is the only nationally competitive synchronized swim team in the state.

The show raises money to help defray the cost of the teams travel, which takesthem to competitions all over the United States. The team participates in the U.S.Junior Championships, Age Group National Championships and the U.S. Open,which took place last year in Hawaii.

Tickets are $7 for adults and $4 for children 12 years of age and underAdvance tickets are available. Seating is limited. For more inforrruiimn about thisevent or questions regarding synchronized swimming, please cont.-ict DianeHunstnger at (908) 233-2700, ext. 324.

The Westfield Area YMCA builds strong kids, strong families and strong com-munities and has been serving the communities of Cranford, Garwood.Mountainside and Westfield since 1923.

Wartnanco Ice Skating Canter now open

Ice skating already? "You bet!" says the Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders.

"Warinanco Ice Skating Center, the County s renowned facility is now open forthe 2007-20O8 season," said Freeholder Chairwoman Bette Jane Kowalski. "Comedown for one of our public sessions, join a pick-up hockey game or sign up for les-sons with one of our wonderful instructors. Ice skating is great exercise andWarlnanco's ice is waiting for you!"

(Continued on page C-3)

O2 NOVEMWR 14, 2007

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NOVEMBER 16,2007

(Conanued from paae C-1)

id WMalui ii tar Ihe pubic

Tuasday 12:30-2:30 p.m.;Wrtmday 10 a.m.-12 noon; Thursday12:303:30 p.m.; Friday 10 sm-12 noon,£30-6:30 p.m., «-e p.m." 4 N K N FantfySession - chadran 17 A undar mutt beaooonpanied by an adult and 8:30-10:30p.m.; Saajiday 10:30 a.m.-12:30p.m.. 1-3p m , 8:30-10:30 p.m.; Sunday 1-3 p.m ,3:30-5:30 p.m.«nd 6:30-10:30 p.m.

your o«wi. Schedules may chanoe an hol-iday*- CtMok for Skating Cantar updalasby eating tha recorded massaoa at (908)296-7860, Ptafc-upXXMn Hockey to haU•vary Wdnaaday from 12:30-2:30 p.mParlbpanls must be 10 years or otter and

SPORT SCFNf

Kid* pra^Mm* POT MnonMaan, on t i t •pan program, VWUFV

ojsneral support, pfctaes contact TrietiaYurachfco at (90S) 301 -5424.

Trie aamaa w« be p j * c« a yaOMMowHQt »QF tNo CajMnfnQ <• Mtal's PSEAO Chedran's SpmcHasp** in Naw Brunswick. ThisaparingVMM Mgnffy • wyrmcant flMp rorwanjfawa^auaeW aha r r l _ _•* aW. t^ar^^Aa* I afriVu-t ritnPtWuP ffN 0DH Of • ! • nODMI YVOOuJohnson Hearth Syalam to have aChfUrsn* Camar of r » r — n r a in NawBrunswick. Tha Chsdrens StjeciafctadHoapsD Starts programs am part of tt»onojunoj ivnaDaRaaon of tfisnr*n. Tnsssprograms contribute to tia improvementIn tha chMdren'B overall hearth andInciMic lhair independence and selt-oon-

Whaata

i original organizaaon.International Stake Mandevtt*

• d i n England .iFads

2OO4»ta*n*dfci

ir World War II to pro-lor infuM^ MUi fB. In

CHRIS SANTANGELO/COACHSANTA COM8P-F sMilor J.J. Dagostaro mak** a big catch during thm RaMara' atata quarterfinalhonw victory laat Saturday.

Wf, SP-F advance to state semis(Continued from page C-1)

victory. The pass was ascreen and Sheehan gotgreat blocking from hisoffensive line (seniorsNewman, John Wilt,Tommy Wamaw, JoshGribbin and Pat Stanley)and scampered into theend zone, securing thevictory, Westfield's sixththis season.

"It was a great win forthe kids and for our pro-gram," said DeSarno, whowent 6-4 overall last yearin his first season as headcoach at Westfield. "Thekids really stepped upand it feels great to getthis first state victory.

"But now we have toget back to work and startpreparing forPiscataway."

The Blue Devils willtravel to play the afore-mentioned number oneseed in their brackettomorrow. Game time isscheduled for 1 p.m. atPiscataway High School.

Editor's note: SP-fa andWestfield's traditionalThanksgiving Day gamestories will be featured in

the Nov. 30 issue of theRecord-Press because theresults from the games willbe completed after deadlinefor the Nov. 22 edition.

Joe Serzan is the sportseditor for the Record-Pressand the Cranfbrd Chronicle.He can be reached at (732)396-4202 and atjserzan@njnpublishing.com.

or shield a n Faquirad.p avanto forth* 2007-2008 sea

aon Induda Broom Bow), which wM takeplace on Nov. 24, wham chiMran tato thetorn and twwT for prtzas, and tha annualOaorga Cron Hockay Tournament inDaoambor whfcri faatunK tha baa) Nohaohool hockay in the araa. Group, privateand hookay clinics ara aiao avaiabto w«hquaMitd Instructors. A pro shop and arafraahmant stand ant othar fsatuns.

Union County1* Skating Center islocated off Thompson Ava. In WarinancoPark, Roasite. Park antranoas ara locatedon a . Gaorgas Ava., Thompton Av«. andThird Ava. For furtnar mfernuttion. caH(908) 298-785O.

A ^ ^ AkJ ft

T0 IW

Children's Specialized Hospital andChHdrens Specialized HospitalFoundation are very pleased to announcethat their bids for the Junior WorldWheelchair and Amputee Games (IWAS)and tha National Junior DisabilityChampionships (NJDC) wars acceptedby tha International Wheelchair andAmputee Sports Federation (IWAS) andWheelchair Sports USA (WSUSA) gov-erning bodies. These two very prestigiousmutt-sport events wt* run simultaneous^from Juty 19-27, 2006 at RutgersUniversity in Piscataway. The Games wWbring together approximately 350 athletes(ages 7-22) and coaches from around theworld to New Jersey.

Heading up the local organizing com-mittee are co-meet directors PnM G a i andTrtsha Yurochko, and overall sport/venuedirector Paul KoNerjahn. QaHi Kofteffahnand Yurochko are also coaches for thehospitals junior athletic team. TheChildren's Specialized Hospital LightningWheels, who wW also compete at thegames.

The Games wW require major mone-tary input and over 600 volunteers to besuccessful. A major sponsor for the hospi-tal and the games at this time is the Kohl's

Chiidran's Spaciatead Hospital, anaffiKate member of tha Robert WoodJohnson Health System, is New Jerseyslargest cornprehenaVs rahatilwlstion hoa-ptal dsJIcated sxckjaK«ly to cnHdran.\jrWmMK\& CaPvOasMZlH rKMfMHI raMCnhuran sno aouwacsrisi Hum UMUI IO c iyears ol ags through a network of servic-es with a wids array of medical, davatop-mantaf, education^, and rehab*urtiv«

Services Include inpetten* and outpa-tient services, acute feh*b*srton, andlong-term cere through Ms sites InMountainside, Toms River, Fanwood,Hamilton, Newark, and Roeelte Park asweH as outreach programs in many com-munities. The New Brunswick sMe isChildren's Specialized Hospital's 10thNew Jersey location. The 2OO8 GameswiN be the fourth time the hospital hashosted the WSUSA junior games compe-tition and the first time it w* host the IWASgames.

IWAS. the International Wheelchairand Amputee Sports Federation, is amerged organization that provides an

Sports Organization tor the Disabled andchanged *» name to IWAS. Tha mini anOf IWAS is very S*n««r to that OfWheelchair Sport* USA: to foster andencourage the development and setf-determinaebn of youth, men and womenwith a physical disability through sportfrom grans roots to the eWe leva) in a eptr-* of iriendBhip, unity and sportsmanship."

Wheelchair Sports. USA (WSUSA)was formed over 50 year ago to promotesport in the adult and junior physical dis-abled wheelchair community. The 2008NJOC Games win be the 25rh juniornational games which bring togetherphysically dsabted athletes in; swimming,track and field, archery, weigheiMng,booce. power soccer, table tennis and 3-on-3 basketball- Athletes must meat setstandards and quaMry at regional compe-titions. The national competition Is heldyearly In July in various parts of the coun-try. The WSUSA junior program is a grassroots athletic program which feeds ath-letes M o the US Perarymptcs. nationaland elite athlete national programs. Manyof the athletes on the US Paralympicsnational and elite teams are graduates ofthe WSUSA junior program. WSUSA isthe United Slates affiliate of IWAS.

Galli is a Children's SpecializedHospital Foundation, Tn-Slate WheelchairAthletic Association and WSUSA BoardMember, Yurochko is the Children'sSpecialized Hospital MarketingCoordinator and the Tri-Stato WheelchairAthletic Association Board Treasurer whileKoHerjahn is a 30-year supporter ofWheelchair Sports and Children'sSpecialized Hospital

Raider girls soccer(Continued from page C-1)

Bretner."The seniors were great

for us all season," Ewingsaid. "They were our lead-ers and were very impor-tant to us with the successthat we had."

Also contributing forthe Raiders this seasonwere juniors Cornacchia,Jackie Law, Raychel

Kruper, Jenna McGarry,Stephanie Glover, SherylMarkovits, CorinneWalker, Tina Catnarda,Jamie Pietrucha andSaxony Nielsen; sopho-mores Sarah Canfield, AliiPrestridge, Delia McGee,Lauren Rosenthal, DevonDaly, Katherine Dinizoand Morgan Burke; andfreshmen Avika Shah andEmily Nagourney.

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NOVEMIEK 16, 2007

Realtors' association foresees modest sales recovery in 2008A modert recovery for

exiatiag-home sales iiexpected in 2008 as theimpact of the creditcrunch subsides, whilepending home sales indi-cate near-term stability,

according to the latestforecast released by theNational Association ofRealtors.

Lawrence Yun, NARchief economist, said thehousing market will

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improve from a steadyunleaahing of pent-updemand, and from a wideabundance of safer mort-gageproducts.

"The level of pent-updemand reaching the mar-ket nest year is a bituncertain, and it is possi-ble for even higher homesales activity than we'reforecasting if buyersregain their confidenceabout the long-term bene-fits of homeownership,"Yun said. "Over the nearterm, home sales are like-ly to be fairly flat as thelingering impact of thecredit crunch filtersthrough the systemthrough the end of theyear."

The Pending HomeSales Index, a forward-looking indicator based oncontracts signed inSeptember, rose 0.2 per-cent to a reading of 85.7from an index of 85.5 inAugust. It was 20.4 per-cent lower than theSeptember 2006 level of107.6. "Even with relative-ly low fourth quartersales, 2007 will be the fifthhighest year on record forexisting-home sales. Themedian existing-homeprice in 2007 will havefallen by less than 2 per-cent from an all-time highset in 2006," Yun said.

The PHSI in theNortheast, dropped 10.1

percent in September to69.5 and is 23.1 percentbelow September 2006.

In the Midwest, theindex rose 6.4 percent inSeptember to 82.3 but is14.4 percent below a yearago. In the South, thePHSI increased 1.5 per-cent to 99.3 but is 19.7percent lower thanSeptember 2006. Theindex in the West slipped0.1 percent in Septemberto 80.5 and is 25.6 percentbelow a year ago.

Existing-home sales areprojected at 5.67 millionthis year, edging up to5.69 million in 2008, incomparison with 6.48 mil-lion in 2006, which wasthe third-highest year onrecord. Existing-homeprices are expected todecline 1.7 percent to amedian of $218,200 for allof this year and holdessentially even in 2008 at$218,300.

"Some markets are stillgoing strong, such asAustin and Raleigh, whileothers are showing earlysigns of recovery, likeDenver and Boston.However, a vast portion ofthe nation's mid section isunderpriced in relation toincome, and prices in somemarkets could rise notablywith good local job gains,"Yun said. "At the sametime, a significant rise inforeclosures in some areas

could delay the recovery.'New-home sales will

probably total 796,000 in2007 and 693,000 nextyear, below the 1.05 mil-lion laat year; no realimprovement is aeen fornew homes until 2009,according to the NAR.Because builders havemade drastic cuts in pro-duction, housing starts,including multifamilyunits, are forecast at 1.35million this year and 1.14million in 2008, down from1.80 million in 2006. Themedian new-home price isestimated to drop 1.6 per-cent to $242,500 in 2007before rising 0.4 percent to$243,600 in 2008.

"Contrary to percep-tions, conventional mort-gages are widely availableat favorable interest ratesfor the bulk of home buy-ers," Yun said. "The pric-ing and availability ofjumbo mortgages hasimproved, and FHA loansfor home purchases — up58 percent in the thirdquarter — are replacingsubprime mortgages toserve the needs of low- andmoderate-income buyers."

The 30-year fixed-ratemortgage should riseslowly to the 6.6 percentrange by the end of nextyear, although cuts in theFed funds rate will helpshort-term interest rates,the NAR anticipates.

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Weber namedtop agent atBurgdorff ERA

WESTFIELD — AnneWeber, a consistent faro pro-ducer in the Burgdorff ERAWestfield office, has beenhonored as Sales Agent forthe Month of September bysuccessfully marketingthree of her listings andselling two others for a totalof five transactions.

Weber, a longtime ScotchPlains resident, has alsoachieved BurgdorfTa TotalProduction Award for themonth of September. Inaddition, she has earnedthe NJAR Circle ofExcellence Sales Awardsince 1998.

George Kraua, vice presi-dent and manager ofBurgdorff ERA's Westfieldoffice, said, "Anne is provingthat extraordinary service,attention to detail and aperceptive understanding ofthe marketplace producessuccessful transactions andsatisfied clients."

Weber can be reached onher direct line at (908) 518-5285 or via email at anne-weber@burgdorff.com. TheBurgdorff ERA Westfieldoffice is located at 600North Ave. West.

Hutchinson,Levin are topPJNP associates

WESTFIELD —-Prudential New JerseyProperties has announcedthe August and Septemberwinners of its SalesAssociate of the Monthaward for its Westfield office.The recipients are DanaHutchinson (August) andKaren Levin (September)

The awards are presentedmonthly to sales associatesand teams achieving out-standing sales performanceand demonstrating exem-plary customer service.

"This accomplishment iea reflection of our associates'real estate expertise andcommitment to the indus-try," said William O. Keleher,Jr., chairman and CEO ofPrudential New JerseyProperties. "Their clientsappreciate their enthusias-tic approach and dedicationto achieving real estategoals."

Information on homebuying and selling in thearea, access to all real estaterelated services, and detailsabout a career in real estateare available by contactingthe office at 215 North Ave.West or calling (908) 232-5664.

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30 yr fixed15 yr fixed30 yr jumbo5/1 ARM

http://www. loamatdlnet. comCall for RatesCall for RatesCall for RatesCall for Rates

FREE EVALUATION NO APPLICATION OR CREDIT FEES REVERSE MORTGAGES(A) 50 Mt, Bethol Road, Watrtn, NJ 07059 L029160

3O-y«ar mortgag* trend

Adjustable rate

«.4O

• so

B.fiO

0 ID

BOO

BOO

1 -ytMr adjuatabla mortgaya trand

LENDERS, TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS FEATURE CALL BANKRATE.COM O 800-S09-4636I n effective H of I1VWO7. O 2007 Bankrarr, Inc http://www,banlLraie.com. LEGEND: {At Mortgage Banker. (B) Mortgage Broker. (C) Bank. i D l S A L . (E>

Credit L'nicni. "Call fur Rales" meant actual rates were mil available at pres* time. Convention at loans are bawd on Joan amount* of J16.VCXI0. Jumbo Inan* are havdon [<*qn armmni* c( VIJ5,0f)O. Pointi quoted include tli*c*wnt and/or mi a i nation, t-otk Days: .10-60. Annual pcrvcnlage rales (APRs) are hated cm fully Indexed rates foratlju«ahJcralcmnnpage<i(ARMs) The APR on your specific loan may differ rrom (be sample used, Fc« reflect thargc?i relative lo ibe APR. I f your down payment i iJe« lhan 2fr% of ihe home"* value, you wiH he subjeel toprivalc miingage tmumntr. or PM1. Banbratc, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the infotma- "^^turn appearing above or Ihe avxilahiliiy o f rates and frev in ih i» table. Al l rate*, fee* and other information arc subject to change witlMul notice Bankralc, Inc.Itx-* not nwn any rinnncial in^lilution^. NJN Puhlwhing r rce i *« lhe« rales from a third p«ny «ml NJN Publivtilng doea not warranty tbeir accuracy. None•f ihe abdvc rntc* con«tij(uic^ an (fffer. please contact individual lending institution* for detail*- Sotnc or all of the comn€nte«( appearing in this table pay • fee

ro appear in ihn uhlc To appear In IbJji lable, call BOO-50»-4636. To report any laaccurete*, cmB B8».5OBM636u wnm

Open House: 25 Marion Lane, Scotch PlainsSunday, November, 18, l-4pm

Elegant and stately this magnificent property sits on a park-like acre-and-a-half of property at theend of a prestigious cul-de-sac and backs onto a lovely park.

Spacious and grand, the gorgeous entry gives access to the sunken living room, the large diningroom and leads into the gathering room with gas fireplace and multiple lighted art niches. Frenchdoors lead to the marvelous conservatory with glass walls overlooking the roman style loggia and thegarden terrace beyond.

The kitchen is n masterpiece of form and function offering every amenity set in beautiful colorswith the finest in cabinetry and countertops. A walk-in pantry and laundry room are adjacent to thekitchen and the library or guest room is nearby on the first level.

Five bedrooms are offered on the second level. The master suite boasts a wonderful sitting room,large closets and dressing room and a lush bath.

Twelve wonderful rooms with abundant built-ins, six fabulous haths, a three car garage, a finishedbasement, designer accoutrements throughout and an unbelievable amount of special features artisti-cally presented make this one of the finest properties offered on the marketplace.

Directions: Raritan Rd. to Blackbirch, Left on Marion to end of cul-de-sacPrice: $1,998,000

REVA BERGERBroker / Sales Associate

Direct Line: (908) 301-2005E mail: revaberger@aol.com

COLPUJgtl

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE© 2007 ColawBll Banker Real Estate Corporation Coldwell Banker® is a reolstarad trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation.

_An_Equal Opportunity Company. Eqjal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated

W I S H II I I> O i - n r i . 2(K> C I - N I K A I . A V I M I; 9 0 8 - 2 H - S S S

Uvmmtmr 16.2007 Record-Press C-5

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

Imve whmt yoMfre iamUma) fort We're powered by New Jersey's largestsite for local news A information - NJ.com!

800.472.0119Count us

Auto Class. 13«S

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Employment Class. 2O1 I Merchandise Class. SOO Real Estate Class. 3OS Friday at S p.m.

BUY NEW JERSEYFOR $4151 The NewJersey Press Assoelation can placeyour 25-word class)Tied ad In over 135NJ newspapersthroughout the state- a combined clrculation of over 2 millionhouseholds. CallDiane Trent at NJPAat 60&406O600ext.24, emaildtrent9njpa.org orvisit www.njpa.orgfor more Informa-tion. (Nationwideplacement available)

The Suburban News.Cranford Chronicle &The Record Pressreserves the right toedit, reclasslfy or re-ject any classifiedadvertising at anytime and will not beresponsible for er-rors after the firstday of publication.The Suburban News,Cranford Chronicle &The Record Pressability shall be lim-ited to an adjust-ment for the cost ofthe space occupiedby the error and willnot be liable for fail-ure to publish an ad.

Each week hundredsof Public Notices arepublished In New Jersey's dairy and weeklynewspapers! Viewthem atwww.njpubllcnotices.com.Aocess 24 hours aday, 7 days a week,sheriff sales, foreclo-sures, RFP, bids forschools, town meet-Ings, variances, plusmany other types.Search manually orsubscribe to SmartSearch and have no-tices sent to youremail automatically.Go to:www.njpublicnotices.com for more informa-tion and to subscribe.

TEACHERSASSISTANTMontessonschool F/T $10.00per hf. 8:15 - 4pm.225 N 81" St. Kenll-worth. InterviewingSat. Nov. 17'" , 3 - 5pm. No appt. needed

TEACHERS:Pemanently Certifiedto provide home-bound Instruction tostudents in a thera-peutic setting in theCranford/ NorthBrunswick areas. M-F 2-4hrs. p/d Indep.Cont. status $25p/hr. 856-863-1100

Classifieds

Families seeking FT orPT, immediate hire,

www.carafuicaraghers.ooinB: <OHJ4 g i n

For Kids 12. TWestfield. 3O Flexhrs, It. housekeeping,n/s env., trans, DLa must. Eng. spkg.90B-512-8281

FT/FT$$$$ Car & ref.'sreqd. 908-2322273www.nannvline.rQm

NANNYJare for 6 mo. old and

5 yr old, Mon-Fri,4pm-7/8pm. Pickup, play dates, din-ner, put to bed,laundry and cleanup. Own car/ gooddriving record req'd.Must be caring/ en-ergetic, with exp.with infants &school age children.

DRIVERS .. DONOTMISS THIS SpecialSign-On Sonus36-43 cpm/$1.2Opm.$0 Lease/ TeamsNeeded Class A and3 months recentOTR required. 800-635-8669

ANIMALASSISTANT/TECHNICIANSIf you love animals

this is the positionfor youl. VeterinarianHospital in Westfieldseeks FT/PT indi-viduals to assistveterinarians withpatient care. Entrylevel candidateswelcome, we willtrain. Great salary,retirement plan, va-cation, pd holidays &employee discounts.

Fas

CHILD CAREwork at home caring

for one or morechildren.

Somerset or NorthernMiddlesex CountyOII2«4M4

HAIRSTYLIST

Immediately neededfor European hairsalon in Linden.salary or commis-sion + Healthbenefits available.

azaM*

UfrCl PTIOMST I I SHEET METALBusy Westtield 5aIon, seeking friendly,energetic individual,strong customerservice and com-puter skills a must.

HVACINSIDE SALES

7R " Wiofesaierseeks inside sales-person. HVAC exp. aplus. Full benefits incl.401k. Cat) MaVMS-M M email storeO49@

MANICURISTExp. needed for upscale

skin care salon inSummit. Call Tues-

Movie Extras. Exciting opportunities foupcoming produc-tions. All looksneeded no experi-ence required forcast calls.Call 877-264-9744MYSTCRY SHOF--F C M - Get paid toshopl Retail/Diningestablishmentsneed undercover clients to judge quality/customer service. Earn up to $70a day. Call 888-7311179Part-time, homfrbasedInternet business.Earn $941 per monthor much more.Flexible hours.

Training provided. Nosellingrequired.

FREE details.www. K348 .com

Union County

CLERICAL

Part-TimeReceptionistImmediate Opening.

Highly motivated andorganized individualwith excellent speak-ing voice and outgoingpersonality wantedfor fast paced manu-facturing facility. Abil-ity to handle highvolume of telephonecalls is essential.Light typing, filingand other clericalduties required. $9hourly to start. CallMarc 9M.7M*IMP. fOfwoodl.

COOKSDeli King, Linden.FT. 908-925^3909

HAIR DRESSER

PART TIMESTEP Instr. (Tues. -9:10 am), Life-guards/Swim Instrs.& Housekeepers-comm. exp. req.,vari. hrs. ApplyWMtfteM Ar«a V,Attn: HR Oapt., 220Clark St., W«atft«id,NJ 07090. fax 9OS-232-33O6 or

rcastellone®westfieldvni.org. EOE.

In Berkeley Heights.FT/PT In nursinghome. 917-414-7037

REAL ESTATESALES AGENT

Position available forexperienced agent.

Call tot confidentiallirt#rvl#w

90S-232-5664 X1O3

Data Entry/

Computer typist,good phone skills.

Fa» of land

Attn: HumanResource*

3 4 Comnwrc* St.

O7OMFax: t73-4«7-3777

Growing sheet metalshop seeking a fulltime experiencedworker to fill an im-mediate opening.Individual must beable to layout, be aself starter andwork independently.Reading blueprints aplus. Call MaVSOS-M22orfa*

RECEPTIONISTSummit, NJ

company, 7am toapprox 2pm Satur-days. Duties includeanswering businesslines. Schedulingservice appoint-ments and dispatching the Technicianon duty.

Maaee contactJlm*at*aMufc.coni,

I W I M I N helpfulbut not naeaiaarvt

RECEPTIONISTPT for Animal Hos-pital in Fanwood.Filing, scheduling,light computer en-try, telephone skills.Approx. 25 hrs /wk. Including someSaturdays & eves.

Apply at:Fanwood Animal

HospitalM>«V322-7SOO

SALESASSOCIATE

SEASONALPART TIME

Upscale Paper &Party store hasseveral openingsfor the HolidaySeason, wofk from9:30-3:00 Mon.-Fri,Good pay. $400bonus paid In De-cember, We offerpleasant surroundings with friendlypeople. For more in-formation call:

The PaperPedlar

681 Morris TurnpikeSpringfield, NJ973 376-3385

SECRET SHOPPERSNEEDED

IMMEDIATELYFor Store Evalua-

tions.Local Stores. Res-taurants, & Thea-

ters.Training Provided,

Flexible Hours.Assignments Available

NOW!!1-SOO-M5-9024

ant. 8282

Springfield market re-search firm with For-tune 5OO clients,but with a relaxedworking environ-ment, is looking fora computer literateindividual who hasan excellent operat-ing knowledge ofSPSS or similarspreadsheet pro-gram. Must be ableto work independ-ently, but also be ateam player, takepride in their workand manage within apredetermined timeschedule. Excellentwritten communica-tion skills, knowl-edge of PowerPointand attention to de-tail are highly desir-able. Must be ableto work at (east 20hours a week. Faxresume to 973-258-9301 or emailhumanresourcesfrtcfcr.cpm

TEACHERSThe Learning CircleYMCA offers bene-fits in health, re-tirement and mem-bership to FTteachers and staff.Positions with in-fants, toddlers andpreschool. PT in af-ter school also. Ad-vancement poten-tial. Fax resume to

TelephoneReceptionist

OfficeAssistant

recessional phonemanner and attentionto detail a must. F/Tposition answeringphones, bookkeep-ing, office duties forlocal business. Ex-perience required.FAX resume, coverletter and salary re-quirements to 9O8-322-7081 attn: Dawn

DentalReceptionist

for pleasant Ber-keley Heights officeExperience preferred

ompetilive salary.CaH: *O»«6S-aS»5or fax ratumt to:

FRONT DESKFT/PT: Experiencedonly: Westfield Gl

practice. Competitivesalary & benefits.Fan Resume to:732 3O2-O4O2

forCheck the

classified ads first.

Whether you're opening doors or climbingcorporate ladders, your new career starts in the

classified section.Make an executive decision.Check the classified ads first.

Xy.

N J N PUBLISHI N G

MEDICALASSISTANT

NURSEys/week. Approx.

6:30-6:30 entailstransporting /set t ingup equipment andvariety of tasksinvolving children/Infants/adolescents.Nurses may apply

MEDICALASSISTANT

B/CMondays & Tuesdays,Clark area. Experi-ence necessary.

Fax reawwa to

MEDICALBILLER

Experienced only,FT/PT: Competitivesalary and benefits.

Fas Resume te:732M2-O4O2

ADMIN ASSTPT, Medical construction

office looking for in-dividual with MSWord/Excel experi-ence. General officeduties. Min. 15/hrsper wk. Fax resume:

I** UliPcrson.il Office

Asset .nit

aMonfri,Part time. Pfeasa'nttelephone manner.

handle multiple tasks,proficient with Microsoftprograms. Competitive

salary.Contact l i te:

Food Service

Mon-Fri.908-918-2122

EOE M/F/V/D

See what

LARGEandBOLD

type cando for

your ad?Ask yourClaaamedsales rep

how you canenhanceyour ad.

OFFICEADMIN /

BOOKKEEPER-or small

school. P/Thours, call:

•O»27«-77tO

privateflexible

For YourCofllflMIMftGaf

You canchargeyour

classifiedad!

ExecutiveAssistant

This position will beassisting our Presi-dent in running thecompany. The rightcandidate musthave excellent skillswith Excel and Wordas you will be work-ing with some finan-cial data and help-ing to prepare himfor daily, weekly andmonthly meetings.Meeting attendancewill be often andnot&taklng required.Confidentiality a must.

The position isbased in Reming-ton, NJ, but there isfrequent day travelto our other locatlons In Jersey City,Woodbury, and Eas-ton PA.

The ability to oper-ate independentlyand take on respon-sibility a must. Thisis an interesting jobwhere you'll be con-stantly learning anddeveloping. Theability to keep upwith a high-energypace is very Impor-tant. A definite chatlenge but extremelyrewarding for theright individual.

We offer a competitivesalary and excellentbenefits package.

E-mail resume & sal-ary requirements to:

ninDublishlng.com

Classifieds]Get

•Results!

AdvertisingSmiles

Professional( Outside S.lies I

New Business De-velopment- based inFlemington NJ

NJN Publishing isseeking an organ-ized, motivated, self-starter to join theoutside sales team.

We are looking far atalented professional who is eagerto develop new rela-tionships, has aboveaverage ambitionand desire to sell,high levels of empa-thy and concern forcustomers, intenselygoal oriented.

We have the toolsand products to helpadvance your skills,your career and yourpotential.

We offer a competi-tive salary, commission and excellentbenefits package.The right candidatehas the potential toearn 60K plus in sal-ary and commissions.

E-mail resume & sal-ary requirements to:

jobs®ninpublishlng.com

Open theClassifieds

forSERVICES

YOUNEEDToday!

*R«ilaM« "Bonded

973-777-O4M

«MahXsh tec Anla

SISTERSCLEANINQ MftVWC

OUAUTYWOMKYOU'LL LOVEYOURMOUtt.•OB-U7-732O

RangeRover

• NAVIGATION• BLUETOOTH• SMUS SATELLITE RADIO „ _ . ,n BM7IS3J. Si asm ffl ana i/i WWnttib/mfam. 6 (a a tmu>. pant fewer mwrnBurtmd Sros HfiMe ra*o. UfflP SUSbG

i-s$55,995

n mm a net «M ftiVKK-ttosMui at m a <*mIM* nr a* k u m t>aa t icmn + HBBH SSKtt=S10toJtB m

2007 & 2008 LR3'sin stock for immediate delivery!Take advantage of special lease andfinance offers going on now!

"Rb-criarge scheduled maintenance* for"4 years or 50,000 miles

Special 4••* APR financing available 1up to 60mos .on L R 2 & LR3! To qualified buyers. |

LAND--ROVER

WoodbridgeI 885 Route 1 & 9 South, Woodbridge, NJ • 732-634-8200

- Conveniently Located at the Intersection from the Garden State Parkway & N.J, turnpike -Sakt Hours: Mon.-Thun. 9:00am-8:D0pm; Fri. 9:00«n-6:ODpm SaL 9:0D«m-G:GDpin SERVICE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:0Oam-B;OOpm; SaL 8:00»m-5:0Dpm

www LandRoverWoodbridgePrice includes all cost to be paid for by a consumer except (or taxes, licensing & regist. '24 month lease includes 10,500 mi. per year w/25 cents per mile thereafter.Lessee responsible for excess wear, tear 4 maintenance & subject to Tier 0 primary lender approval Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 11/30/07.

TIAMIa premier rwryufct organization

theM M H 1 0 pfOtonwHfltnc moand wait being of older adUts and their families,

hat the following open positions:

ATTENTIONfV%_%. DRIVERS

( It t I T 111 I W i ' * ' ' rt I[ ) i u i l u p n i i r i l M t i r i . l ^ t

iN fMvmotdriving fore* in our sales department to promoteour pragram/Mfvicet to healthcare professionals.clwnb and thaw tumita* Strong customer service/CQmrnuAicatitM)/ interpersonal skills, a backgfoundin mwtattra, social services, and/or hospitality.and senior living industry experience required-

Experienced nurse needed to perform fieldassessments and Home Health Aide supervision.20 hours per week Graduate of accreditednursing school / NJ license / 3 years homecareor public health experience, or BSN and 1 yearhomecare. Requires use of own car

R e c r e a t i o n a l

This self-motivated professional will plan,implement and supervise all aspects oftherapeutic activities for the frail elderly andmentally / physically disabled, focusing onsevere cognitive impairments Musi becertified CTRS with a minimum 2 yearsexperience in LTC, and a desire to work with artAlzheimer's population.

Bring your high energy to meet the physical andemotional needs of our clients through hands-on activities, group programs and assisting inADLs, focusing on lowest functioning adultswith severe cognitive impairments. Experiencewith an Alzheimer's population a must.

P a r t T i m e f r o n t D c i k

You will perform office tasks includingcomputer entry, won! processing, filing, pnonasand oversee reception area (greet visitors, fieldinquiry calls, take attendance) Must have goodorganisation/communication skills, and relatewell to frail elders. Flexibility in work schedulehelpful - 3 days/week

• CampMt Hour* Rate• FMbfct Part Turn Hour*• * v Bound Work

• Marly Stay On • o m »• month* Programs

7A2 iO2 ObOO

•BANKING!NMUlNktOli*]

to iom our met In MowttaiMMi, Hi. Th#appNcwit wiH to fnwhwJ in I N Mfwct. of pro-jects from sates to operation* to prafiUbHHy.

We offer one of the most suiting and variedopportunities In our industry, and some travelactivity is expected.

Martin Bencher Group was founded in 1997and we have our own offices in Europe, M a andUSA.

To learn more about our group activities, pleasevisit our website at nMw.inaftinbeiicher.oom.We offer competitive salary, healthcare, 401kand other benefits. Please send your resume toinorten.olesentmartin-bencher.com. I

X ( . l I t M V I f ' H I V A U

W A t_fc* k M M fcrfLla^M tada aT M^^^gfe U f-^h UakVarftalU

k7JMlt-75M. EflC H/F/V/D AA

Sta* CV/Silar

•r tax: tM-5tl-SS»

| sageeldercareEOE/AA

C r . i n f o r d f J o r i r d o f f i l u < . i t i c

Lunchroom Assistants to work in the district'sschools, 2 hours per day, for the 2007-2008school year. Candidates should have the abilityto work with students, follow directions andmake good decisions. Experience preferred.

The district strongly encourages candidates tosubmit their applications online:

www. cranfordschools.orgLetters of interest and cmr»nl rw imt may alto b« m i l to:

Cranford Board of EducationPersonnel Office112 Thomas St.Cranford, NJ 07016

To advertise in Best Local Jobs, contacta Classified Recruitment Specialist at:

1-800-360-3603

Receptionist / P«rt-Tlmeto qpreiMtdy 15-30 h w w w f r . Sod CT*

fn 073)3714511. EOE

Restaurant Stiff / Part-Tim*Monvsno, cMgnc ara praRsswiai INMOIMB

for open nstauml posterns: servers, busscrsifood nmm.Ap|tcrion/nBUKS for: n and FT

memurate with experience. Mob/housing avai-abte tor fti-tim. «pft at M l

OJ

OKMNTIC AHCADEAUCTION. Complat*contents of FUN 'HGAMES antartairvm*nt oarttar. Satur-

24 atS L , iaa» v

) tM

TOOO or auparauc-ttoM.com iaSt Buy-• r * Premium, Rooart

NC MOUNTAINSwtth M a t

very privet*.Ma tr**s, «MMffaH>* taiga pubHc lakaoeertjy. •OB.5OO.CaH now 806-780-

la j In this newspa-per la subject to theFederal Fair Housing

Amendments Actand the New Jersey

Civil Nights Law,which matte It illegal

to advertise anypreference, limita-tions or discrimina-tion based on race,color, religion, sex,

national origin,handicap, familialstatus, creed, an-

cestry, maritalstatus, affectional orsexual orientation,or nationality, or anIntention to makeany such prefer

ence, limitation ordiscrimination. Fa-

milial status in-cludes children un-der the age of 18

living with parents orlegal custodians,pregnant women

and people securingcustody of children

under IS .This newspaper will

not knowingly acceptany advertising forreal estate which JaIn violation of thelaw. To report dis-crimination, call theOffice of Fair Hous-ing and Equal Op-portunity of the U.S.Department of Hous-ing and Urban De-velopment (HUD) atl«0O«6»9777The HUD TTY telephone number forthe hearing impairedis 212-70»1455.

MRKKLCV HCtOMT*Just Bullt-Bldg with

elevator, 2 & 3BRunits with 2 .5 baths

each. EIK w/granitetops and tile fis.

Private storage areafor each unit. Approx

2 3 0 0 sq ft each.Handicap modified,

low maint fee($125 mo). 2 CBr

parking, commutersdream-walk to trainlWRN1242 $ 4 3 5 , 0 0 0COLOWCLL • A M U R

• a'T»4-7SU.

HofflaMtlflS/fnof For

n aoo«of For •aBnjj

6od. MOO Horn* toronly •330/mol 3 M .1 toa. Onlyf20O/mol MomHOD Homaa from•199/mol For Hst-i w can aooseo-

N*ncy

Adultcommunity on beau-tiful mountain lake,3BR ranch, 2 futt BA,LR, dining area, CA,deck, many perks,great clubhouse,M9.OOO call Bob.

Abandoned Farms,Bank Foreclosures,Estate Liquidation's!2 to 2OO acre par-cels in beautiful Up-state NY! Lakeproperties, farms.State Landl 100%g'teedt EZ ownerterms! Call now!877-909-5363ADIRONOACM/TUGHILL LAND SALE! 8acres- was 19,900,NOW $14,900 1Oacres - was 25 ,900,NOW $19,900 5Oacres - was 79.900.

state t-Bnd, ponds, di-rect snowmobile trailaccess, views, appleorchards, trophy deer!Ez terms! Hunyl

877-9055263

ALL CASH MID I I IFor single and multi-

family homes andvacant land.

Fast closings!Call today!

UtA SUBURBHCALTY AOCNCY,

faaa/tamT CM to-day to jajl^ or tartaSn. No•torw «

039S,

• BB.&BAand 1 BR, 1

•1SOO, H», MMMngdiatancato

Town/Train, mmschool, hardwoodfirs, appliances.

Washar/Dnwr, newrtyremodaiad

201-424-1113

/?IPaf §t r93t

ImTh*

available Im-mediately, brandnew basement apt,all new appliances,norvsmoking. rant

liable

:2BR Apt InRenov 2Fam Home,6Rms, LR, Dft, EIK,

2BR, New Ba. Patio,Bsmt w/Ldry Hook Up,

«1375/mo + mils,Ref's l.Brno Sec.

,_ 2BR, WAD$13OO/mo + Utlla &

2Fan>ily - freshly paintedand remodeled 1

bath 2 bedroom liv-ing room dining

room, eat-in kitchen,walk-in closet, beau-tiful hardwood floors

and natural trim,new large sunny

windows, washer,dryer, frig, off streetparking, yard withpatio pavers, closeto train and town.

Non-smokingenvironment, NO PETS

$145O mo + utils &1 * month security.

2nd FirOf 2Fam, 5Rms, W/Q

Hk-Up, Off St Pike$12OO/mo + lmo

Sec. Ht & W Irtcl., N o

- 1BR,$HOO/mo, incl. heat,1% mo. sec, nonets, aoa-7—-laaa.

l a r w f 1BR, 2~ firwalk to train, quietSt.. yard, W&O.NS/NP. $995/mo-t-utils.l

I"1 Mr.2 Ram, 2Bff, LR, DR.EtK, dan. W/O M H « .

dat " "

inci, 1" Dr. W/O »)k-up$1475/mopkia

C/A. Put Driveway.$1100. Incl. Heat *Watar.lmo.Sac.l

3BR.eRrrw, yd, carpeUnc

Lindan-2BR. 2™ Ft. Kit,Lvgrm, Bath. Rent«0SO Utit. Not Incl.Avail Immed. CaH732-3B1-SBB1

MXCiM 1BR. 2 "

fir., 2 Fam., pvt en-trance, quiet at.good prim, w/w car-pet, extra closets,pantry. No smoking.$95O Utita Incl.

new modem3BR apt w/all appl IrtclLG BRs 2 Full BA, off

St prkg. yard, peacefulneighborhood near

Dark & trans$1675/mo +1.5mosec CaM ~ ~

SunnyskJesect. Avail 1 1 / 1 , apt

in 2 Fam House, 2BR,2BA, Office, Rec Rm,Gar $12OO/mo +all

util 1.5 mo sec, Ref's& Credit Chk Req. nonets TLinden - Sunnysldesection. Available1 1 / 1 , 2 " floor, 2BR, garage, nearparkway. 1.5 mossecurity, refs/creditcheck req. $975/mo+ utlls. 9OB-276-579O

rent Lake-side Village 2BR ex-ecutive condo. Walkto train. $2100 /mo.

I7-TS00

RRE-OWNEB FALL SPECIALSONLY PARTIAL INVENTORY! • ALL M A K E S A N D M O D E L S AVAILABLE!

Additional S/yr lOO.OOOtni Warranty On All Used VehiclesI4

HJHJ\f\ltmi, 4S,12lm

tsocirroiiHtJBr.ZO,UkiiSI»*l»t.PA'

mnnmn. nrnm.

V3SATWMLW200-HJB

fa* «* M> «/Dft t/yus. r/ai, % «*ivte. t*/m/U), it. r/t*.• w a/1792!; vmnmn swnw

VBCNB/rCOBMILT

XOCHEVr BLAZER — — . 1 7 . W I* , w/w. r/ywviavwii* vx. u** «m/f v n

JOrtay 'J« HaA. JOi Cum, «if (we P,5./*S,Wtti.b. It. IK 1] 5B.

. Ft K 9 i SW'305? VHtVUAH^. TO.I3«m

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'06 AUDI A 3 2.0

StkUm598. WU6AO0059B, 6-SpdManual Jim, 4<yt, 2.0, F/S/B, A/C

BriffiontBk/Beigelnl., 15,04Bm.

04 R3RD MUSWJG CONVERTIBLE

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t p r m o n ^ 9 f a d e l

Nov»mbf 16.2007 C-7

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train atation. $1150month + utllttie*.

HBR.•S76 met. utlts, cableiVi mo aac. No petal

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as.

IMMffc 3BR Apt On IStFt In 2 Family,

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Elec.lmo Sec. Avail

2BR,1BA, LR, EIK,

V4 bsmnt, 2 blks fromtrain, bus to NYC, 1 "

fir, Ht & Grbg incl,Avail Immed, 1.5mo

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mfOVtfWiO mk CfaMtfOVflBeautiful eff. 1 & 2BR

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wTinn

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3BR House on lalot. LR. DR. 1 .HW fir, garage, attic.Available immedi-ately, short or longterm lease. No Fee.

RAMWAY silfamily house, 2 B~R.eat in kit., DR. fullbsmt with W&D, offst.+ sec.l

prkg. $1680/ mo•ec.jbe) 4>» H I T

TIME

OAK HOOWCK Cabinetgood cond. $550.

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For Information

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cheat, head ft footnew cond.

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new inOntinalSeTtor

Solid Wood.uaed, trand

in M m b o M t .Dovetail.

coal S4SOO.tor $795. Can De-

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Cr Entertainment Unit44%» 55-h 28"dOak, Like New

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TaMaw/

TT1T

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Dining Room Set table+ 6 chairs & ChinaCabinet. $2200 forcomplete set. Table:72"L x 43" W/ With18' leaf. ChinaCabinet: 15'W x85"H. 201-981-0396In Garwood

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ClassifiedsIt W/

6 Chairs TraditionalDark Oak & ChinaCabinet $700 obo

Call •OaV«17-327a

PRE-HOLIDAYLUXURY CAR VALUES

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$ 2 7 5 0 Cap Cost Cost Reduction$419 1st Mo. Payment$795 Bank Fee

LEASE PER MO.ONLY39 MOS.'

$419

New 2008Mercedes-Benz

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$^ — • ^ • ^ ^ $2850 Cap Cost Cost Reduction• ^ M^M S579 1st Mo. Payment

S795 Bank Fee

$3964 Due At Signing(SO Security Deposit)

LEASE PER MO.OMKZ4M0S.*

New 2008 g « |Mercedes-Benz IVIL.

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* t $3050 Cap Cost Cost ReductionM $559 1st Mo. Paymentr $795 Bank Fee

$4224 Due At Signing($0 Security Deposit)

LEASE PER MO.0 ^ 1

$4044 Due At Signing($0 Security Deposit)

Incredible Values OnThese Hard To Find Models!

GL35O CDI Diesel,GL45O and GL550

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Mercedes-Benz

MTUPINTRO PRICES On The New 2008 Hondas! HUGE SAVINGS On The Very Last 2007 Hondas!

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pnrank, pMaR ivuii m tfM Wat ip «M«t Mt </K caM,

M H • * 13JJI, *§«KJMtl3 .

p tanil, sltwr. 65.163 miX«.

12,977^x^^14,577 16.577

6 OH a*>, ft,

HS2t

SnofSB mSBmBiiimUK j t prn, RM*. m mm, tmtkVglem. * M k m. m « * »stool Hoc*. waAin atM. n,W

mf\3\m*mmmdnc #m DM. 21746 Ma.

17,477

YOUR SOURCE FOR QUALITY PRE-OWMED VEHICLES!2002 i

RSK4HI4 c>1. a Jio. ps pO Q/c. nm^m sWDD. pw,pi prn. facials dly w psfS pflrunh.p/seots Vgloss, till. r/£tet, ctuise. s/rooibrun?e wvlkn CVQJI 6033S miles.

wn«C028l7l

SOUUU2DR6 cvi. oufo. ps. p t a/c. amflm st/CD.pv>. pi. fun. lotials. dly ftipets(vfiunK. ivseas. sp wtwefs, nn. r/def.ai joe. sJlvw. wa r / * twoil. 32,775miles. 5tV#713CW. vin*4U033240

6 cyt, oulo. ps. (V»BS, o/c, am/imsttcssCD. ravaom syasrn pw. pi. pm,rmlKils. dly wipws. rrtun*. (VseoisVgloss, sp wlieeb, M, " » crjos sAwfM i t w buck. «or,r>" mai M.U38 m*ss*»13376. vi!*4<337M)

12,577 tM\ 14,577 15.977

300 4IM6 M , oulo, ps, p/ABS. ( t c onVhist€D pw. a. pm. raoias. fflj wipere,pMnh. p/ssols ttilass. sp wheels,hi), r,'*' enjise. letmei. silvn. ctvomenns w i f ^ n aroil 52.026 miteslfc>80091A. yin»5H)B71SI

17,9772003 BHMf5401 4DR

6 cyi. outo ps &'AB5 a/c cnvTm slCT.pw pf prri roaas afy wiperc p / l r^ r t ' .li'yscs Voiffli til I'Jef Cfuise. s-'roylecfw, t«<*. w:'tn CVGI! 5 941 mttesSIMH341B vir#3G5i672fl

H 4 0VMG35 ZDR

6 cyl auto, ps eltiS. a/c. o m * nsfcoss/CD. pw pi pm. raduls dlywipere, p*ut*. piswm. Vgioss, spwtieels. tilt r/cfef crursB, vrooriBOffwr. s i l m w a t * i ovoil 18.367miles. s n t l 3 3 8 0 , vinMMa 11025

E320 4DR6 cy l QUID, fis, p/WS a/c am/hnsr/CDSS/CD pw pi, pm. radiate, dlywipers. p/lrunkr p/s«ts. l/fllass, spwheels fHf. f/def cruise s/roor

war/l^n avail, 35 dOQ mUes4. vil>#4A43t282

2005K2 4DR W/NAV1

8 if auto ps. pVABS (Vc mvim$t/ass/CD novigaten s/sfan\ pw pipm Mnis , % wipere, ptaots Vflbsssp wtieeU, tin uaet cruise sroo(,leatrwr blue wroflin oval 20 W3mles. SM13381 Vfl»6«12617S

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IN NORTH JERSEY!

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North Plainfield ^^stanas Important Peopm - stNorth Plainfield

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Since / ' ' />.>

SI V & Trucks C a r s & Specially\ chicles

ILEK

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THIS WEEK ONLYltf

S1S,95O3OO« TOYOTA

• A V 4|4dr, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw,I plocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloyI wheels, 20,000 miles.| VIN#5008549

T H I S WEEK ONLVU!

$18,999

W« Can Lease Any

aooe CHEVYCOBALT LT

4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plork.v tilt,' cruite, cd, alloy wheels, only 3,400

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2004 and Newer!!! $ 1 2 , » O BM M JEEP

UBERTY SPORT4dr,, 4x4, auto, air, ps, pb, pw,plocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloywheels, only 36,000 miles.VIN#4W659462

sia.oas

30O4 HONDAODYSSEY EX

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TOYOTASIENNA LE

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THIS WEEIbONLYtti

$179O5OaOOS NISSANSENTBA 1.SS

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2OO5 AUDI 2.0T QUATTRO

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»aa.»ss

CADILLACDEVIIAE

4dr, iuto, air, pi, pb, pw, plocki,pst*U, leather, healed icaU. tilt,cruise, cd, moomoef, chromewheels, 30,000 miles.V1N#4U244952

f SWEEKONLVin18.SSOSOOT BUCK

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T H I S W E E K ONLYItt

$22,9752OOS FORDESCAPE XLT

4dr, 4x4, sports package, auto, air,ps. pb, pw, ploclu, leather, tilt,cruise, cd changer, moonroof, only11,000 miles. WN#6P113029

$ 17,898

4dr. auto, «ir, ps, pb, pw, (docks,pseats, leather, tilt, cruise, cd,alloy wheels, 32,000 miles.

THIS WEEK ONLVttt

2OO4 FORD F-1S*2dr, pickup, auto, air, ps, pb, lilt,cruise, cd, alloy wheels, bediiner,only 32,000 miles, V1NMCA68916

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$11,750aOOS TOYOTA

CORLLA LE4dr, auto, air, ps, pb, pw. plocks,tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels, sideair bags, only 21.000 miles.V1N#5Z39232O

$ 13,998

4dr, auto, tir, ps, pb, pw, plocks,pKit, tilt, entile, cd, heated teats,alloy wheels, only 400 miles.Vm#8N638845

THIS WEEK ONLYM

2©07 FORD 800LIMITED

4dr. all wheel drive, auto, air, ps.pb, pw, plocks, pseats, leather,heated seats, tilt, cruise, cd, navi-gation, chrome wheels, moomoof,only 10,000 miles.VIN#76138697

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$

2005 DODGEMAGNUM

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$15,9952OO3 JEEP

LIBERTY SPORT4dr, 4x4. auto, air, ps, pb, pw.plocks, tilt, cruise, cd, alloy wheels,31,000 miles. VTN#3J611593

2 0 0 5 VOLVO XC-904dr, all vvheel drive, auto, air, ps, pb, pw, plocks,pseats, leather, 3 seats, tilt, cruise, cd, tv/dvd,moonroof, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles.VIN#51212202

Pr)ct(s) Include(s) all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors.

od, tffiOOMi CountryMBH unttiioo. M ggo.

,nteMjtand •600/iw

iwt

Tryort iDraxel, tW/4 chmin,leaf & pads, lightedChina cab, Sarvar,

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French Provincial KingSize 8R Furniture

ITALIAN LEATHERLIVING ROOM SET Inoriginal plastic,never used. Origins)price *3,0O0, sacri-fice $975. Btll 732-226-4123. .

InTiMClatsifiNsOak Dining Chestwith glass doors,drawers & storageDining Table w/oakbase & glass top

Excel. Cond. $4O09O8232 264Q

r 1 , Glass Top,Rectangular Table,

Plus 6 High BackRattan Chairs

Sectional Sofa:Light Grey fabricwith 2 ottomans;

Excellent Condition$650 obo

9Q»232-2640

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O1

VIP Hondadonates$1,000 tofood bank

NORTH PLAINFIELD— VIP Honda, part of theBill Vince Auto Group,recently donated $1,000 totbm North Plainfield PoodBank, announced AdamKacsynski. the dealer-ship's general manager.Die food bank distributeepackages with basic foodstaples to low-income fam-Uiei.

"Most people don't real-ize that hunger in an issue,even right here in our com-munity?1 said Kuczynski."With Thanksgiving com-ing, it's a good time to helpmake sure that our neigh-bors, especially children,have enough to cat."

Marie Truxel, coordina-tor of the North PlainfieldFood Bank, was gratefulfor the contribution. "Iwant to thank VIP Hondafor this very generousdonation," said Truxel."You have helped ustremendously in our mis-sion to make a differencein the lives of the poor."

In addition to foodassistance, the food bankalso provides prescriptiondrugs to those who can'tafford them, dental workfor needy children, and professionalattire for women seeking employment.

The donation is part of the ongoingeffort of VIP Honda to support worth-while causes in the community. BillVince, owner of VIP Honda, wasimpressed by all of the services providedby the food bank and wanted to help theorganization as it gets busier now thatthe colder weather is here.

"The volunteers at the NorthPlainfield Food Bank are doing a greatjob helping out people in need," Vincesaid, "and we're only too happy to be apart of that."

Part of the Food Bank Network ofSomerset County, the North Plainfield

VIP Honda General Manager Adam Kuczynski with MarieTruxel, coordinator of the North Plalnflefd Food Bank.

Food Bank is open the last twoSaturdays of each month from 10 a.m.until noon and serves an average of 140people each month. For more informa-tion on how to help the less fortunate,call the Food Bank at (732) 560-1813.

I^ocuted at 700 Rt. 22 East atSomerset St. in North Plainfield, theNew VIP Honda features the mil line of2008 Hondas, plus a large selection ofcertified used Hondm* and other qualitypre-owned vehicles.

The showroom is open Mondaythrough Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. andSaturdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. VIPHonda can be reached at (877) 47-HONDA and on the Web atyiphonda.com.

Daimler, Ford create partnershipto focus on fuel cell technology

Daimler AG and Ford MotorCompany are forming a new, privately-held company that will focus on auto-motive fuel cell technology and allowthe two automakers to expand theirlesding position in fuel cell technology,the companies announced last week.

With a share of 50.1 percent, DaintierAG will be the majority stakeholder inthe new company, known as AutomotiveFuel Cell Cooperation (AFCC). FordMotor Company will hold a 30-percentstake and Ballard Power Systems theremaining stake of 19.9 percent inAFCC.

eize its future efforts on the marketingof non-automotive fuel cell applications.

"Automotive Fuel Cell Cooperationwill orient its activities even moreintensively to the specific requirementswe make on fuel cell stacks," said Prof.Dr. Herbert Kohler, chief environmentalofficer of the Daimler Group and vicepresident with responsibility foradvanced vehicle and powertrain engi-neering-. "With the newly founded com-pany, we strengthen our leading posi-tion in the field of fuel cell technologyand go full steam ahead in our prepara-tions for the series production of fuel

cell cars."are the technology of the Fu*lU t O m°Ceil

activity and futt,re... Through this partnership. We Will Cooperationkey technolo- 9 r w w l n De man-gles for zoro- work evmn harder to make fuel cell tech' aged bye m i s s i o n Daimler andmobility, and nology even more reliable and affordable Ford with theirwe are invest- £ , _ collective 80.1ing specifically for the future. . . . . percent stake

— Dr. Gerhard Schmidt in the new

"We have

in expandingour competen-cies in thesefields," said Dr.Thomas Weber, a member of the board ofmanagement of Daimler AG withresponsibility for group research, aswell as for development withinMercedes-Benz Cars. "Our majoritystake and partnership with Ford inAutomotive Fuel Cell Cooperation is alogical step in this direction."

The fuel cell remains one of the mostviable solutions to develop a sustain-able, zero-emissions vehicle," said Dr.Gerhard Schmidt, Ford vice presidentfor research and advanced engineering."The creation of the Automotive FuelCell Cooperation is an investment inour future. Fuel cells arc the technologyof the future, and we are happy to beworking with a great partner likeDaimler to advance this technology.Through this partnership, we will workeven harder to make fuel cell technologyeven more reliable and affordable forthe future."

The companies said the creation ofAFCC will allow Daimler and Ford toconcentrate on automotive fuel celltechnology, while Ballard will empha-

Ford vice president company, whileBallard willhold the

remaining stake of 19.9 percent. Inreturn, Daimler AG and Ford willretransfer their total stake in Ballard.The new company will employ approxi-mately 150 people.

Daimler, which introduced theworld's first fuel cell vehicle in 1994,has more than 100 fuel cell vehicles onthe road. Ford Motor Company current-ly has a fleet of 30 hydrogen-poweredFocus fuel cell vehicles on the road aspart of a seven-city program to conductreal world testing of fuel cell technology.

Ford also is conducting tests with theworld's first plug-in hybrid electric vehi-cle, the Ford Edge with HyScries Drive.The Ford Edge with HySeries Driveuses a series electric drivetrain with anonboard hydrogen fuel cell generator togive the vehicle a range of 225 mileswith zero emissions.

Ford currently offers gasoline-electrichybrids including the Escape Hybridand Mercury Mariner Hybrid. The com-pany will begin production of hybridversions of the Ford Fusion andMercury Milan in 2008.

Friday S-12,Saturday S-12

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