October 21 - South Plainfield Public Library

ss* - 

PIEROGI, 

IS servmy 

up traditional 

Polish cuisine 

the fourth weekend 

of every month. 

PAGE A5 

RIDDICK 

RUNS WILD 

Immaculata High sophomore 

halfback Theo Riddick carried 

the ball just eight times 

but scored on half of them 

last week to lead the 

Spartans to a 49-7 rout of 

Montgomery. 

PAGE A6 

HAMMERING 

IT HOME 

Volunteers and soon-to-be 

tenants are constructing 

new homes as part of the 

Raritan Valley Habitat for 

Humanity program. 

PAGE A4 

Thevthronicle 

Since 1862 

Vol. 145, No. 42 Saturday, October 21, 2006 50 cents 

Beat writer 

The Chronicles own Allan 

Conover likes to trade his pen 

for drumsticks now and again. 

Page A2. 

Classic movie 

HIGHLAND PARK — Movie 

lovers can enjoy a fresh look at 

a film classic when "Goodbye, 

Columbus" is shown at 8 p.m. 

Saturday, Oct. 28 in Borough 

Hall, 221 S. Fifth Ave. 

J. Hoberman, senior film critic of 

the Village Voice, will speak 

immediately after the screening. 

The program inaugurates the 

fifth annual Jewish Film Series of 

the Highland Park Conservative 

Temple and Center. 

Philip Roth's National Book 

Award-winning "Goodbye, 

Columbus" introduced a new 

and controversial voice in 

Jewish-American literature. 

When it was adapted for the 

screen in 1969 the novel was no 

less Jewish and equally controversial 

in its ethnicity. 

Neil Klugman (Richard 

Benjamin, in his first movie) is a 

poor and unambitious librarian 

from the Bronx. He is attracted 

to a sexy Jewish-American 

Princess (Ali MacGraw) and 

charms his way into her wealthy 

family's house for the summer. 

That season ends with a huge 

wedding reception filmed in 

detail in all its lavish vulgarity. As 

fall comes the couple must reckon 

with the challenges ihat sexuality, 

gender and class privilege 

pose to their love. 

Admission is $5. For more information, 

visit www.hpctc.net or 

call Udi Shorr at (732) 819-9850. 

in The Towns A-3 

Community Life .A-5 

Sports ,. A-6 

Obituaries ,A-10 

: 

: 

. . • v 

Buono 

pushes 

menu 

disclosure 

EDISON — State Sen. Barbara 

Buono, D-18th, is proposing a bill 

which would require retail food 

establishments to list adjacent to 

each food or beverage item on a 

standard printed menu the nutritional 

content for foods usually 

prepared and offered for sale. 

While nutritional labeling is 

currently required on processed 

and packaged foods, restaurants 

where food and drink are prepared 

and sold are required to 

provide nutritional information 

only when a health claim is made 

for a food or beverage item listed 

on a menu. 

According to a recent study 

published in the American 

Journal of Public Health, 64 percent 

of American adults are 

either overweight or obese. The 

rising prevalence of obesityrelated 

diseases has been 

blamed, in part, on the increased 

consumption of foods prepared 

outside the home. The study also 

reported that while the precise 

number of deaths attributable to 

obesity is difficult to estimate, 

obesity is a major cause of preventable 

death. Consumers 

spend more than $400 billion 

annually on restaurant expenditures. 

"The increased purchase of 

food prepared outside the home 

and the rising number of 

Americans who are overweight 

have made the disclosure of the 

nutritional content of restaurant 

foods a significant public health 

issue," Buono said. "This bill will 

enable families to make educated 

decisions on the types of food 

they eat when dining outside the 

home and help reduce the incidence 

of obesity and other related 

health problems." 

This study also revealed that 

consumers substantially underestimated 

calorie levels for lesshealthful 

foods. Preference for 

unhealthy foods diminished 

Continued on page A2 

COURTESY MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE 

Middlesex County Freeholder Director David Crabiel, right, talks about the new associate 

degree nursing program being offered as a partnership between Middlesex County 

College and Raritan Bay Medical Center. 

MCC, medical center 

to offer nurse program 

EDISON — Middlesex County College 

and Raritan Bay Medical Center have 

developed a new associate degree nursing 

program that will admit 110 prospective 

nurses each year. 

The students will take classes at 

Middlesex and participate in clinical 

experiences at the medical center. 

The first class will be admitted in the 

fall of 2007. The degree will be from 

Middlesex County College; graduates 

will receive their nursing pin from 

Raritan Bay. 

This new associate degree program will 

replace the Charles E. Gregory diploma 

program at Raritan Bay, which takes 

three years to complete, as well as a 

smaller program the College is running. 

"This is an extremely exciting development 

for us," said Middlesex President 

Joann La Perla-Morales. "It is of great 

benefit to all. First, the program can be 

completed in two years. Second, the 

graduates will be receiving an associate's 

degree, which is an advantage as 

they move up the career ladder." 

La Perla-Morales said the College 

anticipated developing articulation 

agreements with four-year colleges and 

universities with Bachelor's in Nursing 

programs so that Middlesex graduates 

could transfer into those programs as 

juniors. 

At its regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 5>, 

the Middlesex County Board of Chosen 

Freeholders passed a resolution to officially 

offer its support for the partnership. 

Freeholder Director David Crabiel 

praised the partnership. 

"With the encouragement of 

Freeholder John Pulomena, Middlesex 

County College has aggressively pursued 

this relationship with Raritan Bay 

Medical Center to enhance its nursing 

program,*' he said. "The educational 

opportunities at Middlesex County 

College will unsure that qualified, talented 

students will meet the nvtrrincreasing 

healthcare needs of our area 

residents. Middlesex County College will 

contintiu to l>« tm the leading edge." 

Ferguson or Stender? 

By ALLISON Kl.YKK GUALTIER1 

Start Writer 

As election season heats tip, one of the 

biggest races in the area is for U.S. 

Congress in District 7, where incumbent 

Congressman Mike Ferguson, a 

Republican, is facing off against 

Democratic challenger Assemblywoman 

Linda Stender, former mayor of Fanwood 

and Union County Freeholder and current 

member of the state assembly. 

During roundtable discussions with 

each, Ferguson and Stender outlined 

their campaign issues. Each is trying to 

gamer support in the district, which 

stretches across Hunterdon, Somerset, 

Union and Middlesex counties. 

"I think that there's a strong sentiment 

out there," said Stender, noting that people 

want change. "I'm the toughest challenge 

thai Mike Ferguson has ever 

faced." 

Ferguson said that his constituents 

respect his record, especially on taxes, 

which he termed the race's biggest issue. 

"When we're lowering taxes in 

Washington, because of our incomes. 

New Jersey benefits more than anyone 

else in the country," he said. "High taxes 

hurt us more than anyone else." 

With the recent budget troubles in the 

.state, Ferguson said he is working on the 

federal level to reduce the federal 

income tax burden on New Jersey residents. 

While he pointed to his action in biini!ing 

federal funds to his district for the 

Green Brook Flood Control Project and 

the Route 22 Corridor Project, he said 

that supporting las cuts was the host way 

to help .state residents, and not just making 

sure federal money comes back to 

the state. 

Stender, who said she did not support 

Gov, Jon Commas budget with its attendant 

tax increases, pointed to educational 

spending as the largest chunk of residents' 

tax bills, a component linked to 

the federal No Child Left Behind law 

requiring standardized testing. 

"To my mind, either we fund =', or we 

disband it. In New Jersey, we have a good 

public education system," she said, noting 

that proper funding for special education 

in particular is necessary to providing 

tax relief. 

Stender also pointed to the luck of 

funding for New Jersey under current 

federal transportation policy as a problem 

for state residents. She tiled funding 

for infrastructure and the need for more 

emphasis on mass transit instead of for 

highways. 

Stender also pointed out thai she is 

pro-choice, and said that as ,i woman in 

state politics, she has shown ability to 

work with parties and "the bit; boy*." 

"People see that as a change from the 

old ways," she said. 'Tm fierce on the 

topic of women's rights." 

CROP 

Walk 

Sunday 

PISCATAWAY — Many area residents 

are gearing up to join in 

the Fiscal away-Dunellcn CROP 

Walk on Sunday. 

The 10-kilometer (6 1/4-mile) 

walk begins at 1:30 p.m. at Christ 

United Methodist Church on 

Hoes Lane. 

The Piscataway-Dunelien CROP 

Walk is one of 2,000 locally organized 

walks across the country. It 

has set a goal of 70 walkers and 

hopes to raise $7,000 to help stop 

hunger in the community and 

around the world through selfhelp 

development initiatives. 

Last year 35 walkers raised 

more than $3,600 in the 

Piscataway-Dunelien CROP Walk. 

A portion of the funds raised in 

Piscataway will go to FISH, a ministry 

dedicated to helping the 

homeless re-enter the mainstream. 

New Jersey CROP Walks ha\e 

raised 518,687,565 over 32 years 

and have contributed $3,338,892 

to help local agencies fighting 

hunger. 

For more information about the 

Piscataway-Duneilen CROP Walk, 

call Dan Conklin at (732) 463- 

1517, Ext. 3. Walkers and sponsors 

can register and contribute 

at www.cropwalk.org or (888) 

CWS-CROP. 

Those in the CROP Walk participate 

to proclaim their solidarity 

with millions around the world 

who have to walk to live. The 

money raised supports Church 

Work! Service, the relief, development 

and refugee assistanct; ministry 

of 35 Protestant, Orthodox 

and Anglican denominations in 

the United States. Church World 

Service is celebrating its (>0th 

anniversary in 2006. Church 

World Service was burn in the 

aftermath of World War (I. A number 

of denominations came 

together In form an agei cy "to do 

together what none of us rould 

hope to do as well alone." Their 

mission was clear: feed the hungry, 

clothed the naked, heal the 

Continued on page A2 

> •'•• J 

"1

A-2 Saturday, October 21, 2006 The Chronicle 

Buono 

Continued from page A1 

among consumers when nutritional 

information was disclosed. 

Under the provisions of the 

bill, a chain restaurant shall list 

in a clear and conspicuous manner 

adjacent to each food or 

beverage item on a standard 

printed menu, the total number 

of calories, grams of saturated 

and trans fat, grams of carbohydrates 

and milligrams of sodium, 

per serving, as usually prepared 

and offered for sale. 

The bill defines a "retail food 

establishment" as any fixed 

restaurant or any similar place 

that is part of a chain with 10 or 

more locations in the United 

States or five or more locations 

in the state doing business 

under the same trade name. 

On Oct. 11, local community 

leaders and educators were 

expected to join together at the 

Metuchen-Edison, Woodbridge 

Childhood Obesity Summit. 

Walk 

Continued from page A1 

comfort the aged and shelter 

the homeless. 

A prime example of what 

CROP Walk money can do can 

be seen in Africa. Funds raised 

here are helping people there 

grow food for their families, 

provide clean water to their 

villages, assure that schools 

are zones of safety and learning, 

and wage the struggle 

against the AIDS pandemic. 

This year African presents special 

challenges with the 

uprooting of millions in the 

Darfur region of Sudan by government-sanctioned 

violence 

and the severe droughtinduced 

shortage plaguing 

Niger and other parts of the 

Sahel region. 

By JIM WHITE 

Staff Writer 

Think local sports and the 

name Allan Conover probably 

conies to mind. As sports 

editor for this newspaper, 

every Thursday he brings 

readers the latest high 

school action. His byline 

promises in depth coverage 

of Somerville football and 

basketball, and, on occasion, 

brings with it a story fit for 

the refrigerator door, like 

the time he wrote about his 

daughter, and the first trout 

she caught. 

Think blues music, rock 

and jazz, and the name 

Allan Conover is probably 

not as immediate as, say, 

B.B. King, Janis Joplin or 

Buddy Rich, but Conover 

and his band mates have 

been making a name for 

themselves since coming 

together back in 2004. 

Yes, when Conover is not 

busy covering the gridiron, 

or being a husband and dad, 

or fishing, he's backing up 

an eclectic group of musicians 

— The Bassboards 

Blues Band — on the skins 

at local clubs, bars and outdoor 

festivals. 

"My greatest fantasy was 

to play the drums in a 

band," he said. "I never 

thought it would happen, 

now that I'm eligible for an 

GEORGE PACCIEILO/STAFFPHOTOGRAPHER AARP card. ... We're playing 

Allan Conover, sports editor at The Chronicle newspaper, likes to mom than we anticipated, 

trade his pen for drumsticks now and again. His band, The It>s become almost like a 

Bassboards Blues Band, performed at the Bridgewater Public Library part-time job." 

last nicjht The Bassboards, who cover 

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tunes from Stevie Ray 

Vaughn to Melissa 

Etheridge to Bonnie Raitt to 

the Blues Brothers, have 

played numerous gigs 

including Orphan Annie's in 

Stirling, Zupko's in 

Dunellen, Red Hot and Blue 

in Cherry Hill, the Raritan 

Valley Community College 

Relay for Life, the North 

Brunswick Heritage 

Festival, a classic car event 

in Flemington, the Hampton 

Community Festival in 

Hunterdon County, and for 

Bound Brook's 325th 

anniversary. 

"My fish'-'.g time has been 

cut down dramatically," 

Conover said with a laugh. 

The Bassboards performed 

last night at the Bridgewater 

Public Library. The free con- 

cert, was sponsored by the 

Friends of the Bridgewater 

Library. VILLEtv22 will 

broadcast the show on 

Cablevision channel 22 during 

the first week of 

November. 

This time a full horn section 

joined the eight-member 

band, which consists of 

John Caruana on bass, Greg 

Lagana on keyboards, Mike 

Machnik on electric and 

slide guitars, Jim Schultz on 

harmonica, Mike Alferman 

on tenor sax, Conover on his 

kit, Mark Weber on acoustic 

guitar, alto sax and mellophone, 

and Kale Weber on 

lead vocals. 

"Kate is the feature attraction," 

said Conover. "Not 

The Chronicle 

• Since 1662 • 

A Penn Jersey Advance. Inc. newspaper 

NJN Publishing ©2003 

The Chronicle (U.S.P.S. 061-800) ISSN 

1047-3351 is published Saturday by 

NJN Publishing, 44 Veterans Memorial 

Drive East. Somerville, N.J. 08876. 908- 

575-6660. Periodicals postage paid at 

Somerviile and additional mailing 

offices. POSTMASTER: Send address 

changes to NJN Publishing, Fulfillment 

Office, P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 

08876. 

Subscription rales per year: $28 in 

Somerset a Middlesex County: S33 in 

NJ; S36 out of stale. To subscribe call 

1-800-300-9321. 

only is she talented, and gifted 

with a great voice, she's 

attractive. And believe me, 

that helps." 

All of the members hail 

from Somerset, Middlesex 

and Hunterdon counties. 

Conover, from Ringoes, literally 

had his fantasy to play 

in a band wailing for him 

right across the street from 

his house. He said one afternoon 

in 2003, he visited his 

neighbor, Caruana, and 

noticed he had a drum set — 

so he sat down and gave it a 

try. 

"He said 'I'll keep you in 

mind if I ever start a band,'" 

Conover recalled. 

The rest is history for a guy 

who would never have gotten 

the chance to learn to play 

drums if he hadn't been per- 

sistent. 

"My parents said 'No, we 

don't want a drum in the 

house,'" said Conover, recalling 

the conversation he had 

with his folks when he was in 

the fifth grade. Instead, his 

parents pushed him toward 

trumpet, what his cousin 

played. 

"I couldn't get a note out of 

that trumpet," he said. "My 

parents finally gave in." 

He played the snare drum 

in school band up until his 

junior year at Montgomery 

High School — then, true to 

his full time profession 

today, gave it up for sports, 

though over the years he 

would bang away on a set in 

his basement. 

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imm§ fj vewyOflw/retess 

tl Authorized Service Provider 

FRFF ' / NATIONAL\ 

irrfEE / — ELECTRONICS ~ | 

1 MOTOROLA ^ J 675 BOUND BROOK ROAD 

1R AZR *IF $*H MIDDLESEX 1 

r^r^"— — TO (732) 926-1616 I 

BoafAngei 

FREE 2-NIGHT VACATION! 

Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 

1-800-227-2643 

www.boatangel.com 

Newswire: People arc selling their old broken and outdated items like 

A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers 

scrap gold Dial is gathering dust for 

its cash value because goW prices 

arc MI high. With the price of gold at a 

25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce). 

it makes sense. ScrapGold.com. a 

gold recycler. offer* free insured 

recycle kits so people may cash in their 

scrap with 24 hour service and 

guarantee satisfaction. They accept 

chains, charms, rings and more. 

"Everyone has bits of gold just lying 

around which can be turned into cash" 

says Richard Zakroff, V? of 

marketing. "Even old dental gold lias 

value." ScrartCiold.com processes 

over ! 0,00(3 recycle Kits per month. 

People can get a free GoldKit 

at 1-800-2X3-4700 or SerapCjold.com. 

ROOFING 

Cape Cod $2,500 

Bi-Level $2,700 

Split Level $2,900

The Chronicle Saturday, October 21, 2006 A-3 

Bound Brook church 

is holding penny sale 

BOUND BROOK — The Altar 

Rosary Society at St. Mary of 

Czestochowa Church sponsors 

a penny sale this month. 

The penny sale is at 2 p.m. 

Sunday, Oct. 22 in the church 

auditorium on West Second 

Street, off Vosseller Avenue. 

Admission of $5 includes coffee 

and beverages. 

For more information, call 

(908)725-1675. 

Haunted houses 

in library program 

MIDDLESEX — South 

Jersey Ghost Research is a 

professional group that investigates 

ghosts and hauntings. 

A member of this organization 

visits the Middlesex Public 

Library to talk about haunted 

houses at 7:30 p.m. Monday, 

Oct. 23. Video and audio evidence 

of their work will be presented. 

A question-and-answer 

period follows the program. 

Admission is free and 

refreshments will be served. 


(732) 356-6602. 

SP kids can see 

'Hocus Pocus' 

SOUTH PLAINFIELD — 

"Hocus Pocus with Joe Fisher" 

is a magic show for boys and 

girls ages 3-up. 

The show is at 7 p.m. 

Wednesday, Oct. 25 at the 

Senior Center, 90 Maple Ave. 

Admission is free and costume 

is optional. 

Registration is recommended; 

call (908) 754-7885. The 

magic show is sponsored by 

the South Pfainfield Public 

Library. 

Community School 

classes open to public 

MIDDLESEX —The 

Middlesex Community School 

has a number of courses open 

to the public. 

Except where indicated, 

courses meet at Middlesex 

High School off Bound Brook 

Road. The schedule: 

"Rock Painting" for ages 12up, 

4 p.m. Monuay for four 

weeks beginning Oct. 23. 

Bring your own rock; brushes 

and paint will be supplied. Fee 

is $25. 

"Autumn Arrangement 

Workshop," 6:30 p.m. Monday, 

Oct. 23 at America's Florist in 

Bound Brook. Fee is $10 to 

the Community School in 

advance, plus $25 to the 

instructors the night of the 

class. 

"Cross Stitch Crafts" for ages 

9-up, 6 p.m. Thursday for four 

weeks beginning Oct. 26. Fee 

is $10 to the Community 

School in advance, plus $10 to 

the instructor the night of the 

class. 

"Intro to PowerPoint," 7 p.m. 

Thursday for four weeks beginning 

Oct. 26. Fee is $85. 

"Basic Crochet," 6:30 p.m. 

Tuesday, Nov. 7 and 21. Fee is 

$15. 

"Ornamental Holiday Basket," 

7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29. • 

Fee is $10 to the Community 

School in advance, plus $10 to 

the instructor the night of the 

class. 

"Mommy and Me" cookie 

decorating class, 12:30 p.m. 

Saturday, Dec. 2. This class is 

Easter Seals 

honors Buono 

EDISON — Easter Seals of 

New Jersey recently honored 

state Sen. Barbara Buono (D- 

18th DLst.) for her leadership 

in sponsoring S-487, a bill 

offering tax credit incentives 

for businesses that employ 

developmental^ 1 disabled individuals. 

She was presented the 

Easter " Seals' 2006 

Distinguished Service Award 

to recognize her efforts assisting 

Easter Seals and other 

nonprofit organizations find 

jobs for the developmentally 

disabled. 

"For organizations like 

Easter Seals, it is becoming 

increasingly difficult to find 

companies willing to hire the 

developmentally disabled individuals 

who work in their sheltered 

workshops," Buono said. 

"Competition from factories 

located abroad where wages 

are drastically lover has dramatically 

decreased the potential 

for contracting with local 

companies. These tax credits 

will allow those nonprofits running 

sheltered workshops to 

be an economically viable 

option for local businesses 

when contracting product 

assembly and packaging services." 

Offering services such as job 

MIDDLESEX 

The only place to shop 

for work clothes, 

boots and jeansl 

315 Bound Brook Rd.. Middlesex 

732-968-2848 

Thank You! 

For Voting Us* 

"Best Oil Change" 

lube 

'Readers' Choice 

BRIDGEWATER 

1316 Route 22 East 

908-231-9800 

GREEN BROOK 

195 Route 22 East 

732-424-7300 

training and other educations 

and recreational programs, 

Easter Seals seeks to empower 

individuals with developmental 

disabilities to lead more 

independent lives. Nationally, 

Easter Seals serves more than 

1 million adults and children 

with disabilities ami their 

families through a nationwide 

network of more than 450 service 

sites. In New Jersey the 

.organization itself provides 

work for over 700 people in 

three locations. 

The legislation has also 

enabled nearly 3,400 individuals 

to seek employment 

through separate not-for-profit, 

community-based organizations. 

Buono began advocating for 

the tax credits in 2002 after 

touring the Easter Seals sheltered 

workshop in New 

Brunswick. In early 2006 this 

legislation was signed into law. 

Her hard work on the passage 

of this legislation was recognized 

at Easter Seals' annual 

dinner-dance on Oct. 12. 

open to children over age 6, 

accompanied by an adult. Fee 

is $10. 

"Holiday Floral Workshop," 

6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4 at 

America's Florist in Bound 

Brook. Fee is $10 to the 

Community School in advance, 

plus $25 to the instructors the 

night of the class. 

"Holiday Cookie Workshop," 

11:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 9. 

Bring in your own tins to take 

your cookies home. Fee of $20 

includas lunch and beverages. 

Child care is available for an 

additionai fee. 

Registration forms are found 

under "Community School" on 

the homepage at www.middlesex.k12.nj.us. 

For additional 

information, call (732) 317- 

6000, Ext. 20206 for registration. 

Vendors wanted 

for flea market 

DUNELLEN — Vendors are 

needed for a flea market 

scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Saturday, Oct. 28 at the 

Dunellen United Methodist 

p 'it «F^BB ' PA ^M 

In The Towns 

Church. 

Spaces are $20 downstairs 

or $15 upstairs. Fees are nonrefundable. 

Furniture and 

clothing will not be accepted. 

For reservations, call Henry 

Cattle at (732) 752-8391 by 

Saturday, Sept. 30. 

Social skills group 

open to children 

EDISON — LIDS is a group 

that will be "Learning, 

Identifying and Developing 

Social" skills for children ages 

7-9 years old. 

This group meets at 5 p.m. 

Wednesdays at the Jewish 

Family & Vocational Service, 

515 Plainfield Ave., beginning 

Nov. 1. For additional information, 

call (732) 777-1940. 

Foot doctors plan 

to buy back candy 

PISCATAWAY — Family Foot 

and Ankle Specialists is buying 

back Halloween candy after 

the holiday. 

Buybacks are scheduled 

from 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2 

in the medical practice's office 

TRUE COMMUNITY BANKING. 

COOL. 

1 (/M7Y$ 

800.618.BANK 

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BABY DIVISION: Under 3 

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Petite (girls 3-5) * Little Miss (6-9) 

Jr. & Older Boys (3-6) *(M 2) 

Jr Miss (10-12) *Teen (13-17) *Miss (18-28) 

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PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS 

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Montana/Grindrite Crystal, 

Glide Stone Grind/Edge. 

Beveling/Base Texturing and Belt Wax 

Take a Hike. 

Somerset County Parks offer miles of the most beautiful hiking and 

biking trails in the state. So for some solitude, or a family day full 

of fun, Somerset County Parks has the perfect trail for everyone. 

For Somerset County Park Trail information, Trail maps, 

or a list of family programs, please call 908-722-1200 

Pageant will be held: 

Sunday, Nov. 12 in 

East Brunswick, NJ 

Somerset County 

Park Commission 

www.somersetcountyparks.org 

at 84 Steiton Road. The medical 

practice is paying $1 per 

pound for Halloween candy 

brought to their office on Nov. 

2. 


(732) 968-0573. 

Rutgers is site for 

adoption conference 

PISCATAWAY — "Let's Talk 

Adoption" this fall at the 25th 

annual conference of that 

name. 

The conference is scheduled 

for Saturday, Nov. 4 in the 

Busch Campus Center at 

Rutgers University. Adoptive 

parents, birth parents, teachers 

and social workers are welcome, 

along with anyone who 

has been adopted. 

Continuing education hours 

are available for teachers and 

licensed social workers. For 

registration and fees, visit 

www.cpfanj.org or call (908) 

273-5694. 

Sponsors are Concerned 

Parents for Adoption, the New 

Jersey Interagency Adoption 

Council and ;he Rutgers 

School of Social Work. 

Interfaith group 

holds dinner-dance 

The Interfaith Network of 

Care celebrates its 10th 

anniversary with a dinnerdance 

on Saturday, Nov. 4 at 

the East Brunswick Chateau. 

The Milltown-based agency 

works with homebound people 

and their caregivers. 

Volunteers have provided over 

80,000 hours visiting these 

people, providing respite, shopping 

for food and calling them 

to reassure them. 

Admission to the dinnerdance 

is $60. There will be a 

cash bar. For more information, 

call (732) 247-1655: 

Softball clinic 

for schoolgirls 

PISCATAWAY — Elite 

Fastpitch is holding windmill 

pitching clinics for softball players 

in Grades 2-12 on Nov. 6. 

For full information, visit 

www.elitefastpitch.com or call 

(609) 268-9754. Space is limited. 

Now Accepting Applications 

for Enrollment 

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A-4 Saturday, October 21, 2006 The Chronicle 

Hammering it home 

Editor's Note: In an ongoing 

series, The Chronicle is following 

the construction of 

two duplexes in 

Bernardsville. The homes 

are being built by the 

Raritan Valley chapter of 

Habitat for Humanity 

through a partnership with 

six area churches. 

By AMY S. BOBROWSKI 

Staff Writer 

BERNARDSVILLE — The 

foundations are finished and 

the framing and sheathing are 

going up on two duplexes on 

Mine Brook Road near the 

southern border of 

Bernardsville. 

When complete, the duplexes 

will become the homes of 

four low-income families chosen 

by the Raritan Valley 

Habitat for Humanity. 

Earlier this month, more 

than 10 volunteers clad in 

jeans, sweatshirts and sneak- 

ers or boots from the Phillips- 

Van Heusen office in 

Bridgewater donned navy blue 

construction helmets as they 

dismantled scaffolding from 

one of the building skeletons. 

"Next we'll do shingling and 

siding," said Sue Duffy, a project 

manager with Habitat for 

Humanity. "We want to get the 

exterior closed up by 

November-December." 

On the southern most 

duplex, where currently only 

the lower level is framed, volunteers 

swept water and 

leaves left by recent rainstorms 

off the ground floor. In 

Employment 

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the coming weeks, workers 

will put down the floor joists 

for the upstairs and frame out 

the second level. Then, too. 

that building will be sheathed 

with Oriented Strand Board - 

a type of engineered plywood. 

"We're pretty much on 

schedule," Duffy said. "As long 

as we have enough people, 

we'll finish up on time." 

Families are expected to 

move in to the homes in late 

spring. However, there is much 

more work to be done before 

the keys will be turned over. 

"When we finish the exterior, 

we'll move to the inside," 

Duffy said. "We'll install insulation, 

sheetrock the walls, 

wiring, put down the floor and 

carpeting." 

The organization welcomes 

financial, material and labor 

donations for its projects. 

"We'll do the electrical ourselves, 

we've got a plumber 

lined up," Duffy said. "Green 

Brook stairs is donating all the 

stairs — eight sets. We could 

use carpet or flooring." 

Since the project started in 

June, hundreds of volunteers 

have given their time to give 

needy families a home. Though 

their goals are the tasks at 

hand, which included clearing 

the site, installing retention 

walls, laying foundations, 

framing and sheathing, the 

volunteers have come away 

with a sense of pride and a 

new bond with fellow workers. 

"We get a lot of corporate 

groups," Duffy said. 

Accountant/ 

Analyst 

New Jersey based 

Publishing Company 

is seeking an individual 

who is organized, 

enthusiastic, 

and a self starter to 

join our team. 

"Companies will send their 

employees for a day." 

Employees of area businesses 

leam more about their colleagues 

1 at the work site than 

they would behind a desk or 

on the sales floor. 

"We get to interact with 

each other on a different 

level," said Kimuela Singleton, 

an employee in the human 

resources department at 

Phillips-Van Heusen. "It's fun 

and everybody is in work 

clothes. And . we're helping 

those people the most in 

need." 

"You get to know your 

coworkers on a more personal 

level," added Denise Lentzsch, 

a Phillips-Van Heusen employee 

who has volunteered at a 

few Habitat for Humanity projects. 

"In past (Habitat) experiences, 

I got to hear stories 

about what kind of projects 

my coworkers were working on 

at their houses." 

Additionally, lending a hand 

with Habitat for Humanity 

teaches volunteers skills they 

can use at their own homes. 

"I put down a deck at the 

Manville house," Lentzsch 

said, recalling a past Habitat 

volunteer experience. "I'm 

going to put on a deck at rny 

home. I haven't done it yet, but 

I want to." 

"We're about 15 to 20 percent 

done with this house (the 

southern most structure) and 

we're about 25 to 30 percent 

done with that one," said Site 

Supervisor Howard Gunther. 

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Saturday, October 21, 2006 Somerset 

Senior Citizens 

Calendar 

Bound Brook 

The Bound Brook Seniors meet at 7 

p.m. the first Wednesday of each month 

in Asbury Hall of the Bound Brook 

United Methodist Church, 150 W. Union 

Ave. and the corner of Livingston. All 

seniors are welcome to join including 

non-residents. Meetings include informative 

programs, refreshments, information 

about upcoming trips and bingo. 

Upcoming Trips and Events: 

Atlantic City trips are held the third 

Tuesday of each month. Call Ed Kimmel 

at (732) 469-1263 for details. 

For more information about the 

planned trips, call Frank at (732) 356- 

6310. 

For detailed information about the 

club, call President Frank Gilly at (732) 

356-6310. Non-members are welcome 

on trips if space allows. 

* * * 

The Senior Leisure Club of St. 

Mary's Bound Brook club sponsors 

Atlantic City trips to the Taj Mahal casino 

the fourth Tuesday of each month. The 

bus departs from the church parking lot 

at 10:15 a.m. 

The Senior Leisure Club of St. Mary's 

meets at 1 p.m. the second Monday of 

every month (Oct. 8) in the cafeteria of 

Holy Family Academy, 201 Vosseller 

Ave., Bound Brook. For further information, 

call President Sal Barbati at (908) 

725-5444. 

Oct. 24 — Atlantic City trip to Taj 

Mahal Casino. 

Nov. 12 — Membership Meeting and 

Fall Social 2 p.m. school cafeteria. 

Nov. 19 — Mass for deceased members 

9:30 a.m. followed by light breakfast 

in cafeteria. 

Nov. 28 — Atlantic City trip to Taj 

Mahal Casino. 

Dunellen 

The Duneilen Senior Citizen Club is 

open to all Dunellen residents 60 years 

and older. Meetings are held at 10 a.m. 

each Friday at the new seniors building 

on Orange Street in Columbia Park. 

Bingo is played each Friday after the 

meeting. Bus transportation is provided. 

New members are welcome. Coffee and 

tea are provided; Bring your own sandwiches. 

For information, call (732) 968-1285: 

President of Dunellen Senior Citizen 

Club, Ida Chianowyz. 

Edison 

Edison Chapter of AARP #3346 

meets the third Monday of the month at 

1 p.m. at the Edison Job Corps center, 

located at 500 Plainfield Ave. New applications 

are being accepted. 

* * * 

Jewish Family and Vocational 

Services — The volunteer program at 

Elderday, "Chef for the Day" needs volunteers 

to prepare lunch for the elderly 

members of the social adult day program 

in Edison from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

For more information, call E.J. Berman 

at (732) 777-1940, Ext. 122. 

Elderday Care (a Social Day Care 

Program) for folks with memory loss and 

various degrees of dementia has a few 

immediate openings available. 

Transportation is provided with sliding 

scale fees. Interesting program includes 

meals, snacks; and activities that all can 

easily participate. Consider this a great 

safe way to provide social activities for 

your loved one. Call (732) 777-1940 for 

information. 

Openings are now available for 

CAMEO (Challenging Adult Minds and 

Energizing Ourselves), a social day care 

program tailored to the needs of adults 

who are physically disabled, but cognitively 

alert. Some of the activities 

designed for CAMEO are book reviews, 

exercise, day trips, painting, discussions 

of current events and special interest 

group activities. Transportation is provided 

with sliding scale fees. Call (732) 

777-1940. 

Middlesex Borough 

Bus transportation is available for 

borough seniors. Sign up by calling 

(732) 356-0414. Wednesdays are Senior 

Day at the club. 

The Middlesex Borough Office on 

Aging is collecting old cell phones to distribute 

to the homebound for 911 use. If 

you have one to donate, call the office at 

(732) 356-0414. 

For information and to register for any 

of the above programs or issues of interest 

to the senior population in Middlesex 

Borough, contact Sheila at (732) 356- 

0414. 

Our Lady of Mount Virgin Seniors 

meet at 1 p.m. on the second Tuesday 

of the month in the church hall. 

Members are asked to bring pasta for 

F.I.S.H. 

Upcoming events: 

Nov. 10 — American Music Theater 

Christmas Show and smorgasbord lunch 

at Shady Maple. $63, Call Elite (732) 

752-3093 for details. 

Nov. 14 — Regular Meeting: Box 

lunch, $4 and pink membership card. 

Call Ben (732) 356-6093 for details. 

Life 

The Chronicle 

A-5 

Warren is the scene for Polish cuisine 

By AMY S. BOBROWSKI 

Staff Writer 

WARREN — Ed Nawracaj made about 1,800 

pierogi by hand in 2005. 

This year, the owner of Scarpellino's Restaurant 

will likely break that record. The Italian and Polish 

eatery, located at 168 Mount Bethel Road, is serving 

up traditional Polish cuisine the fourth weekend 

of every month. The next Polish dinner week 

end will run Oct. 27 and 28. 

The menu will include kielbasa, sauerkraut, 

sweet sausage, pork chops, egg noodles and golumki 

— a dish made with cabbage leaves, meat, mushrooms 

and rice. Meals run from 8 to S13 and the 

restaurant will also make its Italian menu available. 

Over the course weekend, Nawracaj estimates 

he makes about 50 to 75 meals. But not all those 

are served in the restaurant. 

"We do a big take-out business," he said. "Last 

time, I got an order for 11 Polish dinners to go." 

The restaurant, which has been operating since 

1968, is housed in a modest-sized home. Nawracaj 

lives upstairs with his wife, Elizabeth who took 

over the restaurant from her parents. 

Nawracaj was an accountant before putting on 

the chef's hat and getting behind the oven. But it 

wasn't until 15 years ago that he started making 

pierogi. 

"My aunts and mom always used to make pierogi," 

he said. "They were passing away and I wanted 

to keep the tradition alive, so I took all the recipes 

- each one had their own — and I made them." 

He started selling the pierogi frozen in the 

restaurant's catering business and little-by-little, 

word spread that Scarpellino's was the place to go 

for the potato treat. 

Today, Scarpellino's has a pierogi menu with more 

than a dozen different types of the dish. There's the 

traditional potato and potato and cheese pierogi. 

"I make those 98 percent of the time," he said. 

"But I'm a creative cook, so I like to try things." 

There's also the eggplant; the roasted red pepper 

and mozzarella or the caramelized onion pierogi. 

"A bunch of college kids were sitting around here 

one night and they wanted a snack with red peppers 

and mozzarella," Nawracaj recalled. "So I 

made it. The eggplant came from a customer of 

mine." 

If there is a special request and some advance 

notice, Nawracaj will try to accommodate even 

more unique pierogi orders. 

"I've made chicken parmesan," he said. "That was 

a good one." 

Additionally, Nawracaj will create custom meals 

from customers looking to try a variety of menu 

items. 

"One person wanted 'one stuffed shell and one 

golumki,'" he recalled, "Why not? I just have to 

plate-il-up?" 

Patrons come from far and wide to get their 

Polish meals. 

"From what I hear, (here's no place in the area 

ike us," he said. "We have people coming from 

Pennsylvania and Brooklyn." 

One Florida resident also stops by when she's visting 

family in the area. 

"She brings her cooler from Florida when she 

comes up for Christmas," he said. "She takes home 

iO dozen," 

Nawracaj is down in the kitchen everyday. When 

ie*s done making meals for patrons in the restaurant 

and when he has completed filling catering 

>rders, he adds to his pierogi stock. 

"When there's nothing to do, roost people watch a 

movie," he said. "I come down here, switch on the 

IT and get to work." 

He'll peel five lo 10 pounds of potatoes at a time. 

With a spaghetti making machine, Nawracaj will 

hin out strips of dough to the desired thickness. 

Using an old coffee can covered with duct tape at 

me end, Nawracaj cuts out little circles - he calls 

hem his blanks — and places them in a large plasic 

container. 

"When I have about 10 dozen made up, I start filing 

them," said Nawracaj, who will take a small 

>all of the mixture and place it into the center of 

he circle before folding the shell in half and pinchng 

the ends closed. 

"You have to make sure they're closed tight, otherwise, 

when you hoi! them, they'!! open right up," 

aid Nawracaj, who freezes the pierogi once 

hey've cooled down. 

Scarpellino's is open for lunch 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Tuesday through Friday and for dinner 5 to 8:30 

p.m. Friday and Saturday. For more information, 

call (f)08)f>47-1728 or visit www.scarpeninos.com. 

HHOIOS fcv GLGHlifc PftCCStUO C1A( i i'HOiOGHAHHLi! 

Ed Nawracaj, owner of Scarpellino's Restaurant, is scene above carrying a tray of pierogi inside his Warren 

eatery, which will serve traditional Polish cuisine the fourth weekend of every month. Nawracaj. top left prepares 

the tasty (seats. Top right is the inside of the restaurant.

A-6 Saturday, October 21, 2006 

Sports 

The Chronicle 

Riddick's four TDs spark Immaculata 

SOMERVILLE — 

Immaculata High's offensive 

unit never had it so good. 

All the Spartans had to do 

was watch sophomore halfback 

Theo Riddick cradle the 

football under his arm and 

then start trotting towards 

Montgomery's goal line so 

they could be there to congratulate 

him following 

another touchdown jaunt. 

Of course, Riddick got some 

blocking along the way, but 

that's pretty much what happened 

Oct. 13 as unbeaten 

Immaculata coasted to a 49-7 

triumph behind Riddick's 

dazzling display of breakaway 

running at Brooks 

Field. 

"He's just amazing," said 

Immaculata senior guardlinebacker 

Jack Rice. "He's 

so quick and agile and can go 

any which way on a dime. It's 

just awesome blocking for a 

kid like that." 

"He had a great game," 

added Spartans Head Coach 

Pierce Frauenheim. 

The beleaguered Cougars 

(1-4) are reportedly still 

grasping at the 5-foot-Il, 180pound 

Riddick, who merely 

scored on half of his eight 

carries, busting TD runs of 

50, 41, 55 and 63 yards in the 

opening half to help the 

Spartans build a 35-0 lead by 

the intermission. 

With Riddick, who totaled 

224 yards on the ground, 

scoring almost at will and 

Montgomery's oft-dangerous 

aerial attack shut down by 

the Immaculata defense, the 

Spartans didn't need a whole 

lot of offense from anyone 

else to post their sixth 

straight victory and move 

within a step of clinching 

their first Skyland 

Conference-Delaware West 

Division championship. 

"Montgomery's record isn't 

good this year but we know 

it's going to be a challenge 

whenever we play them," 

said Rice, who also intercepted 

a pass and returned it 40 

yards. "When they stopped us 

right away on our first series, 

it kind of got me thinking 

that this wasn't going to be as 

easy as a lot of people 

thought. But as the game 

kept going, you could see we 

were going to keep moving 

the ball against them." 

Especially when it was in 

Riddick's hands. He scored 

his first TD on a 50-yarder 

midway through the opening 

quarter, and a few minutes 

later quarterback Frank 

DeNick capped a drive by 

plowing in from a yard out. 

Riddick really turned it 

loose in the second quarter, 

scoring on three long-distance 

runs to virtually wrap 

up the victory over a 

Montgomery squad that's had 

great difficulty stopping 

opponents all year. The 

Cougars, who lost two fumbles 

and two interceptions, 

had been permitting 26 

points a game going into the 

contest. 

DeNick threw just five pass- 

es, completing three for 29 

yards, and speedy junior 

halfback Michael Kuhn carried 

six times for 33 yards, 

giving an indication he can 

help supplement the 

already-potent 1-2 running 

punch of Riddick and senior 

fullback A.j. Albert. 

"We have to get MichaeJ 

varsity experience," said 

Frauenheim, whose Spartans 

took on Bridgewater-Raritan 

last night. "That's the only 

thing he's lacking. This game 

was a good opportunity for 

us to do that." 

The Spartans' primary concern 

was the Cougars' passing 

game. But that quickly 

developed into a non-factor 

as the Immaculata defensive 

front line was able to put 

plenty of pressure on quarterback 

Kevin Watson, who 

in turn had little time to find 

open receivers as the 

Spartan secondary applied 

some tight coverage. 

Watson completed just 11 

of 35 attempts for 137 yards, 

with Rice and safety Michael 

Sena picking off passes. Also 

in the secondary were 

Riddick, Rich Dupras, Brad 

McAdam, Kuhn and Chris 

Leo. 

"Our pass defense did a 

great job right from the 

start, causing several 

turnovers," said Frauenheim. 

"That was the key. We didn't 

really do anything different 

on defense. We just talked 

about the challenge and outbacks 

and linebackers rose 

to the occasion and we had a 

pretty good rush on their 

quarterback at all times. So 

it was complete pass 

defense." 

Kuhn scored from the 3- 

yard line in the third stanza 

and sophomore reserve quarterback 

Adam Burke connected 

with junior tight end 

Jim Fisher for a 49-yard TD 

pass later in I lie quarter. 

Montgomery 0 o D 7 — 7 

Immaculata 14 21 14 0 — 49 

First Quarter 

I — Theo Riddick 50 run (Mike 

Brownett kick), 6:1? remaining 

I — Frank DeNick 1 run (Browneti 

kick), 3:15 

GEORGE PACCiELLO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Senior defensive end Chris Peltack, right, and his immaculata High teammates didn't give Montgomery 

much room to roam last week during the unbeaten Spartans' 49-7 rout at Brooks Field. 

Second Quarter 

I — Riddick 41 run (Brownelt kick). 

3:19 

i — Riddick 55 run (Browne!! kick), 

i — Riddick 63 run (Browne!! kick). 

0:2/ 

Third Quarter 

I — Kuhn 3 run (Browne!! kick), 

5:49 

i — Jim Fisher 49 pass from Adam 

Burke (Browne!! kick), 1:39 

Fourth Quarter 

M - Wnde 33 run (Mesters kick) 

Immaculata Staiistics 

Rushing — Riddick b-224, Kuhn 6- 

33, McAdarn 2-22. Albert 6-17. 

Piersanti 5-12, Fabiano 2-8. DeNick 3- 

5, Colas 2-4, Sena 1-2 

Pnssing -- DoNick 3-5-29-0 in!.; 

Burke 1-1-49-0 int. 

Receiving — Fisher 1-49, Dnpras 

1-17. Fabiano 1-12, Riddick 1-0 

B-R girls facing Pingry in county soccer semis 

BRIDGE WATER — On only Morris Sunday afternoon. "It same in a 4-0 verdict over 

the rarest occasions do thereally 

was almost an embar- Watchung Hills. 

Bridgewater-Raritan High rassment. So, yes, that's some- "I haven't .s

• U J J 1 f 

, * • r • . - • - r 

October 21, 2006 The Chronicle A-7 

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

Legal-Public 

Nonces Oil 

Each week hundreds of 

Public Notices are 

published in new Jersey's 

daily and weekly 

newspapers! The New 

Jersey Press Association 

has created a Internet 

database where 

these notices are 

posted, 

njpublicnotices.com 

You have access 24 

hours a day. 7 days a 

week, to statewide 

sheriff sales, forclosures, 

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variances, plus 

many other types. 

Search for notices 

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Smart Search and 

have notices sent to 

your email address 

automatically. Go to: 

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for more information 

and to subscribe. 

Adoption 105 

ARE YOU PREGNANT? 

Don't know what to 

do? We have families 

willing to adopt your 

child. Please call 1- 

800-7451210. ask for 

Marci or Gloria. We 

can helpl! 

Pregnant? Considering 

Adoption? We are a 

childless married couple 

seeking to adopt. 

Financial secuiity. 

Expenses paid. 

Paula & Mart* (esh for 

erin/adam) 

1-8QO-S41-0S04 

Announcements 

110 

BUY NEW JERSEY FOR 

$399! Tho New Jersey 

Press Association can 

place your 25-word 

classified ad in over 

140 NJ newspapers 

throughout tliR state • 

a combined emulation 

of ovei 2 million 

households. Cali 

Diane Trent afN IP/Tal 

60S406-060Q ext. 24, 

email dtrent@njpa.org 

or visit www.njpa.oig 

for more information. 

(Nationwide placement 

available) 

Disclaimer 

The Reporter. Messenger-Gazette 

Xi The 

Chronicle reserves .he 

right to edit, reciasssfy 

or reject any classified 

advertising at any 

time and will not be 

responsible for errors 

after the first day of 

publication. The Reporter, 

Messenger- 

Gazette & Tile Chroni 

cle liability shall be 

limited to an adjustment 

for the cost of 

the space occupied by 

the error and will not 

be liable for failure to 

publish an ad. 

Education 201 

Italian Language 

Teacher 

Needed for 1 hr tutoring 

sessions on weekends in 

our home in tie Clinton, 

NJ erea. Desire to start to 

at level 4 with particular 

emphasis on conversation 

Please submit curriculum 

vitae with hourly rate re 

quirements to: Alba S. 

Minucci 14 Mathew Dr. 

Annandale. NJ 08801 

Child Care 202 

ASSISTANT 

TEACHERS 

PT & FT All ftgi: 

Child Care e*p. neeee 

sary. Great Pay. 

Call; 908-231-8600 

BABY-SITTER 

PT: 1or 2 Sins in Wcii 

rtn Twp, 2-3 days/'wh 

after school. Mire! 

drive, nave fiexible 

schedule and t-»cei 

lent refeierw:'es. 

908-580-0878 

Immediate 

Job Openings! 

STAFFING 

ALTERNATIVES 

Drivers 230 

DRIVER - Cijv 

Transport has fpw 

ntties for CDL-A limit" is 

in WH» aip.t! No matter 

wkrt jtwr experience 

level is. vm have wât 

you are looking for. Now 

hiring Students. Solus, 

Teams, Lease Purcliaw 

and 0/O's. Call Today! 

86&680-2519 EOE 

DRiviR".*7iow HIRING 

OTR £ Rrgintuil DII-J 

ew *E;im $4,000 ill 

yt»ur 1 vv.tr 

E 

Premium Pay Pack.*;;" 

• No tWtiiiit Ri.'(|nirW. 

877-882-6537 Oaktey 

Transport - We Cure 

About Qw Driver*! 

DRIVERS" 

Fantastic Pay/ 

Hotnetime/ Ben&fi! 1 .,! 

Regional, Long Haul, 

NoToiii:h.' 001 A 

6 monlhi GTR f xp, 

80O234-1535 

NEEDED 

For busy Hunterdon 

Co. based limousine 

service. FT & PT opportunities. 

CDL a definite 

plus. Cali for 

interview appointment. 

908-735-8865 

Drivers 

METROPOLITAN 

TRUCKING, INC. 

Due to Growth We 

Have Regional 

and Road Positions 

Regional Drivers 

home weekends 

Road Drivers 

Flexible Home Time 

Top Road and 

Regional Pay Rates 

Ha? Mat Bonus 

No Touch Freight 

Full Blown Benefits Plan 

In 30 days 

Must have CDL A 

6 months Exp. 

CALL TODAY! 

800-99&4473 

General Help 240 

***«S7,000-S800.000 

FREE CASH GRANTS!- 

2006! Personal hills. 

School. Business/ 

Housing. Appro*- $49 

Billion unclaimed 2005! 

Almost everyone qualifies! 

Live Operators. 

Listings 1-800-532- 

0362 Ext 238 

****S700-$800,000 

"FREE CASH 

GRANTS! -2006! 

Pi'tSonavMfMiiailB'lts, 

School, Business Home 

As Seen On TV. NO 

CREDIT CICCKM.;vf 

Operators. 1-800-896- 

5374 Ext 100 

Accountant/ 

Analyst 

New Jersey based 

Publishing Company 

is seeking an imii 

yidual who is organized, 

enthusiastic, 

and a self-starter to 

join our team. 

Tins position 

wsporxb'r. f. 

mi logins: 

t be , 

She : 

• Preparing detailed 

annual budgets 

Must have the 

ability TO capsuiate 

complex accounting 

and icvenuc reports 

for Senior Management. 

• Analyzing monthij 

financial results glifi 

investrgating budget 

variances 

Assisting Sales 

Management in developing 

reports to 

monitor Sates Performance 

Requirements; 

• Background in Accounting 

or Finance; 

or Budgeting 

• One to TAO years' 

business eKneriertnc 

preferred 

• Prefeien! in Encel 

and Word 

We offer n compeiittvfi 

salary 1 , 40i(ki 

ami uscjil*.:-;' benefits 

package. 

PleatjO swtti yuui IOsume. 

a cover letiei 

ami salary require 

menls So; 

analysts 

Job inndlior. is 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

ASSISTANT/ 

RECEPTIONIST 

nmeoiatc FT openinr,. 1 

ôfx'ptiont., switch 

heart', ft ciw:;ti du- 1 

?>!•:;. We .JU>>! tirn.ii i 

• 11! h-: 

Ulli Hi 

Call D.iiin W;im>is: 

008H;&8100 >^'M, 

SMITH 

Chrysler Jeep Dodge 

359 Rt 31S. 

Washington, Nj 

YOU TOO CAN 

BE A BIG 

WINNER! 

But no! «.f you answer 

ads thai promise 

easy riches. Call 

1-800-876-7060 and 

learn now to apo! 

telemarketing fraud. 

It's easy, it's free, 

and you can do it at 

home. 

PARTNERSHIP FOR 

COftSUHEfi EDUCATION 

•ANNOUNCEMENT** 

•2006 POSTAL JOBS!** 

$14.80 to $59.00 hour. 

PLUS Full Federal Benefits. 

NOW HIRING!! No 

Exerience Required. 

Gieen Card OK . Call 

Today! 1-866-297-7126 

ext 42 Closed Sundays 

Are you making what 

you're worth? Very 

Serious Money for 

Sales & Marketing 

Pros! #1 product to 

ever hit She Health & 

Nutrition industry. 

** Himalayan " Goji 

Juice** Our Top 

Producers currently 

Avg. $40K + PER 

MONTH 800-605-8675 

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS 

£ CRAFTS FROM 

HOME 1 Year-round 

Work! Excellent Pay! 

No Experience! Top 

US Company! Glue 

Gun, Pwntinp,. Jewelry 

& More! TOLL FREE 

l-«a=-39ft-:1113, code 2 

ASSISTANT 

contractor til help with 

vtiiiwis duties. F-T. flex 

IKS.. 15-05 hrs/ vA. Dl 

piei'd. Sjiaiy rjas»cl on 

f;*l-. Call Ann Marie, 

908-725-7536. 

Attention, all looks 

needed! Be a Movie 

Extra, Actor or a 

Model • Earn up to 

$300. }K; itai- A'! 

ji-irs netHf'"cl! Cos! To 

i iHv .1 MOSbl 31.7.1 

FULL-TIME 

Experience preferred 

but will train. 

Call Ralph 908-789-0555 

MARAN0 & SONS 

AUTO SALES, INC. 

150 SOUTH AVE 

GARW00D, NJ 07027 

AUTO SALES 

INCREDIBLE 

OPPORTUNITY 

Due to expansion. Warren 

County's most exciting 

dealership has 

immediate openings 

for experienced Sales 

People. Excellent family 

vvotking environment. 

Great pay & 

benefits including 

Blue Cross Blue 

Shield, pd vacation, 

401K. & demo allowance. 

Call Darin Walters 

at 9088358100 

x244. SMITH 

CHRYSLER JEEP DODGE 

359 Rt 31 South 

Washington 

BILLING/ 

DATA ENTRY 

Per diem, lati: alter 

noons, eveniisft?;. 

Quit;khoi)Ks u nsust. 

Send resume to: 

Fax: 908-726-3945 

mmlllerz8yahoo.com 

ifcsnvRUioWihfimi: 

Inc 

COOKS 

& Genoral Help needed 

for school cafeteria. 

Great startinjj oav. 

Plesse Call 

908-284-7113 

IMMEDIATE 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Somerset County 

TOYOTA 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

Seeks 

Technicians 

Lube 

Technicians 

Lot Attendants 

Advisors 

Receptionist 

Full and Part time 

available. Ait conditioned 

shop. Medical 

& Dental, 401k. 

Cull Chris at 908- 

788-5700 ext. 4:15 

CAREGIVERS 

Anita's Angels, Inc. 

Hon 

!\ Ctni 

Cflit'fiive 

!ur Iti-H 

inn' of 

Pav. Ho 

for :icn. U 

f:f our winni 

Good 

S 24 

Sf! IIUVV 

Will twin 

CaIl:908-806-1184 

FENCE 

1 SOO-^62-3245 

MathesonTri-Gas, Inc., a : ead»'; supple c! ;;it:i::v jy;; A cqupr-fIK. cu: 

hH 'hf; ?G : IOW;~ p-Q:ir:.j-!s avaiUb'e as o^r Pa r i>i^n* l oî::Di. v,!s ch w i be rr 

10 &-5-.ing RidgC at !h» end o! -thL-: 

to pbn S eseciÊes ;r;ed-^; c? lirê-Lz^d prj^c::.T'-.c Cof-;;: *iv iviiriX 1 :-'i; 

n =!i:rmr,;cr ;te cx-at&" -! =.:: m-bo-isa t:a «•:'^ A e"v;.--,fn:r,; 

r.din 2. ssitnare. 

a*;f>on will ato isito & 'K5« eniasef E! rjja'wij : •.•.-:: « 

rare feilifijn.^s v^;f 4 ! , provide era-uier tra rin^ *htre ^sc^^rcc 

i>3l*0H 'CS;:i:'. 2 Uii!eje liejIiS »! CiS'nputer ikiv-Ct jr 

- cF«t tv iwvc 

livt.Kax pos 

ve proien eipmexe 

• Security & Business 

Recovery Administrator 

iti torn i- 4 rrntiv 5 : 

det«CtKH3 i)ryemi. 4nll-virus JoHwa 

ii us fi 

working HKIHKII l«wltd{e orf tu 

m sw HP UX.WiBiow. l-nt t*U' 

sutft a^ hub;. ',wiuh«v and rsuttn *Jvm$i4%t rif 

Vrt ifcr 

.fi*i«j«! H ' i? # sA 

r> J 

j g 

iiiR-inc. "-"' MjthMon Tri-Gas, irte,, Ann; HR Mgr., ?l* fit. 46 Eli!, 

P.ii-\ij>f,'j!ir, NJ 07554: Fi»: (WJ) 557-?345 or r.msiil: HR-RatctuiimpiHg 

/4^\ MATHESON 

|J|1 TRJ«GAS 

ask.. The Gas Professionals" 

www.matheson-trigas.com 

CERTIRED 

MEDICAL 

ASSISTANT 

ORLPN 

PT flexible schedule. 

For ousy OE/GYN 

practice in Flemington. 

Excellent opportunity 

in a friendly 

supportive environment. 

Fax resumes 

to 908-788-9845 

Full time with Aramark 

Facility Services at 

The Remington Rail 

t;:i: School District. 

Call 90S-284-7519 

DATA ENTRY! Work 

Flam Anywhere. Flexihie 

Hours. Personal 

Cranputei Required. 

E«:ellent Career Oppurtunity. 

Serious Inqniiies 

Only. 

1800344-9636 EK! 224 

2006!***** 

NEVER REPAY! Pur 

sonal/ Medical Bills, 

School, New Bttsi 

KVERVO\C gualrtios! 

Li',*- Operators. Avoid 

Df-vitll'iius! Lblinjv... 

Call i-H0Di'?O-1213, 

GOVERNMENT JOBS 

Hom 

L.J'.V 

1-8O0-32O9353 ext 2002 

Movie extras. Actors, 

Models! M-(i:r- $100 

': . A'' "" ' :** •'•t-.J 

1-800-714-7341 

HELP WANTED 

Earn Extra Income 

assombling CD Cases 

from Home. Working 

with lop US companies. 

Start Immediately. 

No Experience 

necessary. 1-800-405- 

7619 Ext 104 

www.oasyworkgrcatpay.com 

LEGAL 

SECRETARY 

For busy Hillsborougn 

law firm; Plaintiff's 

PI Litigation 

exp. nee; exe. computer 

skills; must be 

able to work independently; 

exc. benefits: 

salary coinm, 

vv/exp. fax resume 

to 732-730-9630 

LIBRARY 

ASSISTANT/ 

ACQUISITIONS 

20 hours per *veek. 

Process materials for 

circulation & cleproc 

ess material, circulation 

desk. Send resume 

to Rarltan 

Public Library, 54 East 

Somerset Street, 

Raritan. NJ 08869 

MOVIE EXTRAS, 

ACTORS, MODELS! 

Make $75 - S?50/day, 

•ill ;)(?es and lace'.i 

wanttul! No e;>p. 

Rpquiiort. FT/PT! 

(800) 341-0798 

CARE MANAGER SUPERVISOR 

!;:!> a! 

iriiriils^ 

,:l i]f,ii 

OUIW'. 

Fax or mjil reyirno to: 

Ewtutivc IJirettfir, Tri-Counly CMO, 

1250 Kt. 2H, =HH, Br.imhliing, N| O8H7fi 

Fax: 908-")26-5278 

CARE MANAGER 

fxrtulivv Din-thi', Tri-Comitv CMO, 

1»>"ii) Kt. 2H, i*iH!, ilramlihurj;. N| (MiilT 

Fax: < J»iH-.j2(»-,5278 

Legal Secretary 

° Full-Time Entry-Level ; 

Expanding Millburn Law firm seeks highly! 

rrativateti. well organized individual 10 hanaie | 

hravy typing »' tegai documents and ^tious 

oH-ce responsifcitit'cs. Quaii'ied individual must 

be cu'npu!er iifeâte and able (o handie 

pa'tsters calendar 

Fax or email resume along with salary 

requirements to: (973) 379-6898 or -n 

e-mail: jeilbacher@levinedesantis.com i 

BUS COMPANY 

Drivers Needed 

School Bus and Van 

$14/ftr. (7 Passwger Van) 

$I7/hr. (4 Passcngw Bus) 

and Between $350 

and $560/wk. 

From across the street to across 

the. state, The Reporter & nj.com 

has what you're looking for'. 

We're powered by New Jersey's largest 

web site for local news & information - 

nj.com! 

KB Everything Jersey 

www.nj.com/placead 

Classified In-column deadline: Monday at 5 p.m. 

General Help 240 

NOW HIRING 2006 

POSTAL JOBS S17.30 

$49.00/Hour Full 

Federal Benefits paid 

training/vacation. No 

experience Necessary. 

Green Card OK. Call 1- 

866907-5285 X9001 

NOW i-RING FOR 2006 

POSTAL JOBS S18/HR 

starting average pay 

S57K/YR. Federal 

Benefits, Paid 

Training and vacations. 

No experience 

needed, 

1-800-584-1775 

Reference # P9501. 

(Not affiliated with the 

U.S. Postal Service) 

PET SITTERS 

Are you an 

animal lover? 

Professional pet-sitting 

service seeking mature, 

responsible, individual 

with reliable transportation 

to provide quality 

animal care to our clients' 

pets. Travel is 

within 10 miles of Warren 

Twp. Flexible hours, 

excellent pay, benefits. 

Contact; 908-755-7387 

POSTAL CAREERS 2006 

S20/HH Starting, 

Avg. Pay $57K/year. 

Including benntils and 

overtime. Paid Training 

and Vacations. No 

experience Needed. 

1800 584 1775 

mf« P37O1. Not 

Affiliated W/USPS. 

Fee Req. 

RESTAURANT 

SERVERS & 

BARTENDER 

For upscale restaurant. 

P/T, Experienced. Ask 

forGhervl 908-53*6900 

General Hefei 240 

POSTAL CAREERS 2006 

S2O/hour Starting, 

Avg. Pay $57K/year. 

Inckidinfi Benefits & 

Overtime. Paid Training 

and Vacations. 

No Exp. Needed! 

1-800-584-1775 

Reference #P3801 Not 

Aff. w/USPS (VOID IN 

WISCONSIN) 

SECRET 

SHOPPERS 

NEEDED 

Pose as customers 

for store evaluations. 

Local 5tores.restaurants 

& theaters. Training 

provided, flexible hours. 

Email Required. Call 

Now! 1-800-585 9024 

e« 6069 

SECRET SHOPPERS 

NEEDED 

For Store Evaluations. 

Get paid to shop. Local 

Stores, Restaurants & 

Theaters. Training 

Provided, Flexible Hours. 

Email Required. 

1-800-585-9024 

Ext. 6600 

SECRET 

SHOPPERS 

NEEDED 

For Store Evaluations. 

Get Puid To Shop. Local 

Stores, Restaurants 

& Theaters. 

Training Provided. 

Flexible Hours, Email 

Required. 

1-800-585-9024 ext. 

6262 

Tree Climber / 

Groundsperson 

Experienced. Driver's 

License a must. CDL a 

plus. Year round work. 

Call: 201-262-3719 

IMMEDIATE 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Inc., B k*$>f% suppler o* specbl^r ga^s & cqu;pr;'c;?t. cufTendy has 

the fc 

osis 3va:?jb!-e at cur ^rt^ppar./ fetatica, whicit wiif be mov?og to 

asiftng Ridge at the end of *te j*ar 

[Genet* ft* 240 

TEACHER'S 

ASSISTANTS 

Kinder Kastle of 

Bridgewater seeks full 

time & part time 

Teacher Assistant & 

FT Cleaner. 

Call: 908-722-3666 

TELEPHONE 

SECRETARY 

Pf, 1 position for Sat. 

& Sun. 6am-2pm, &1 

position Mon.-Fri. 3- 

9pm. 908-782-3206 

WAITRESS 

Lunch time help, 

Watchung area. & 

COFFEE/SANDWICH 

HELP In Somervllle. 

FT/PT 908-725-5035 

Watkins Associates 

Needed. Flexible Hours. 

Earn $500 - $1000+/ 

month Part-tinie. Start 

while keeping your 

current job. No 

investment required. 

Free details 

wwwk738.com 

IMedfcd Hdb 250 

V CHHAs V CNAs V 

V CAREGIVERS * 

Earn top dollar 

Flexible hours available 

Open Arms 

908-823-0659 

• Accounts Receivable Clerk 

l.Tdiv:du,ii *:H be 'r^pomiMe Fnr pr.Ht;ng t.iih refcpti to aa g 

IMS« tnnsltrs S ctriî tard pmrama. ld»6fi« payrJien; dispute!, resolvts rha/jeteks S 

perfurms sciounn, receivable reconulunefls Will aba mamtain charts & gniphs. assist 

sthcr jjsjsatn m their toilKtian S rccaiKilnusn efforts, & perform oihiv 5f*tul 

p'O*cts a^ nMd»-i The ;!lcjl unditoe inasi te«> a minimum of 3 j*irs of acuwnti 

-efe«*bi« opcricn-r. strairj amVi.a! skills & !* iinn'-ur wiih crtdt * coiteriom 

prottdiws 

• Credit/Collections Analyst 

OH 4 diyix'fl bjsii. :Mwita! «iH dulsate treili! wiirtivness S assign ^prs;n ute credit 

:»;>• so 

suti. Requires u fatrumimi e! J yt^rs nf 

VjlH & h, e uf wtbîêd syuems S 

Customer Service Coordinator 

*(S be 

f«r 

nnj i orr«! b 

0. terms, etcAVtil a'so update S. momtyr 

5 for t«l)f>l«R>eK i. aejgrjty Osiwr daw. incbifc iev**:ri^ 'J« 

Bitwj Sif«di!w;K, courts i srsplu-. r««K!.!ij ink 

H'« $ rash rftttpts & twejfcWng diKntpinties; jnd prepamj lotUjci dfpowi 1 credit 

urd ;nnuuotu far »p(ik»!x» WJ! b« responsijle (or End o! Murah cioi rig uf A?. f»c 

and tbr aftjratefj mainoKBnjA'R controls & re^^fing rnrrc-ffieH of cw^KScr file. 

Aifli drt:itf wift Sjlts 4 Ref«iul Marajers. iT 4 CuiiGti.c- ietntt an (irt*'"s & 

•jpitw upditi's. Cowptac other avpwpm & pirtKipaa in sptta! projixn a', nttded 

Requires a RwwiHiiti o( 3 ytin tf. cuKomtr strvê «*p&fffKe,^h>d probkni-snUmg & 

4;a'/'k3l skii's, ind e^pcricrx.c m an jctywfiEj rettirtbte €RyirD,Kaeni. 

*" positiea5 rtqjire tuttlitnt Casnmcr semct I orgmiiiiitmal sfeiUs, ;;rcng 

~i«; todknei. Must be prgficnn ra M:4rassi: Word, suite! & Oas'ojk iriirfduals m«;! 

Vwe uffef ar, r-, elient CD^pcnsKion picU^p. wdicli tnriudes r.omp«ii;ve nalary & 

compraiiw.il* i«r*fi!i St«d rKjnw S uUry requiitmaxa itarnfi pus.'jan ;rf itncmt 

'.' MittitMrrTri-Gas,Inc.,Attn:HH M|r.,95? Rt.44 East,Farsippiny,NJ 0705*; 

Fax: (973) 257-M65 or e-m»il: HB.R«ru'itm»ntgMjith«on-Trig>5.cnni. N.i 

s»ne oils or apm.:K pki:t EOS Mff.'BV 

MATHESON 

TRI'GAS 

ajk.. .The Gas Professionals" 

www.matheson-trigas.com 

To advertise in Best Local Jobs, contact 

a Classified Recruitment Specialist at: 

1800- 3603603

A-8 The Chronicle October 21, 2006 

EXP. RN 

individuals med/surg, G 

tube feeding & medication 

to work DHS school & 

Development Center. 

Call 800-899-9611 

firstat 

FAMILY PHYSICIANS 

OF HUNTERDON 

Our busy family practice 

has the following 

positions available: 

CERTIFIED 

MEDICAL 

ASSISTANT, 

LPN, or RN 

Full Time 

Great benefits! 

Experience required. 

908-788-7846 

FIRST TIME AD 

MEDICAL 

RECEPTIONIST 

Needed ASAP foi 

Busy GYN/Cosmetic 

facility. Experience a 

must. Check-in & 

Check-Out. Collect 

Co-Payments. 

Schedule appointments 

etc. 

Please fax resume 

to: 908-725-7779 

NURSES/ 

MEDICAL 

ASSISTANTS 

for a high-paced 

ENT/surgery office. 

Seeking serviceoriented 

individuals 

who work well with 

others and can multitask 

to join our dynamic 

team. FT & PT 

positions available. 

Competitive compensation 

package. 

Please submit letter ol 

interest and-w resume to 

amy.fry© 

hunterdonent.com 

or fax: 908-78*6747 

RESPIRATORY 

THERAPIST 

Growing home care 

equipment company, 

based in Hackettstown. 

seeking FT 

Respiratory Therapist 

with NJ credentials. 

Patient and Physician 

consultations, dept. 

management & 

equipment evaluations. 

Excellent 

communication skills 

absolute must. No 

scheduled evenings or 

weekends. Fax resume 

and letter of 

Introduction to 908- 

813-3002 or email to: 

bmtller@bachs.com 

EOE 

250 

FIRST TIME AD 

RN/LPN 

FT Busy OB/GYN office in 

Remington. Experienced a 

must Benefits available. 

Send resume to: 

PO Box 352 

Flemington, NJ 03822 

Part-Time Help 

255 

CLERICAL 

PT Flexible hours, genera! 

office work. Top Pay 

& Some benefits. 

Call 1-800-521-7703 

COLLECTIONS 

MANAGER 

PT, Mid size Union 

Count)' CPA firm seeks 

experienced collection 

manager. Knowledge 

of CPA software a 

plus. Email resumes 

to tcastellano@moorecpa.com 

or fax to 908- 

272-7101. Attn: T. 

Castellano. 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

PT, nights & weekends. 

908-782-1777 

DRIVER 

PART TIME 

Must have valid 

driver's license. 

See Ralph 908-789-0555 

MARANO & SONS 

AUTO SALES INC. 

150 SOUTH AVE 

GARW0OD, NJ 07027 

GYMNASTIC 

INSTRUCTORS 

PT. exp. All shifts avail. 

908-782-1777 

DELIVERY 

DRIVERS 

Deliver newspaper 

bunc'ies to stores, 

machines, and Post 

Olfices. 

1, Fêmingtqn Route 

2. Whitehouse. 

Hackettstown, 

Martinsvllle Route 

3. Washington, 

Work approximately 

8 hours on Wednesday 

afternoons and 

evenings. Knowledge 

of Hunterrion County 

towns and surrounding 

areas helpful. 

Hourly wage + mileage 

for youi van. 

(10001b. capacity). 

Interested? 

Call John at 

(908) 782-4747 X607 

The Hunterdon 

County Democrat 

8 Minneakoning Rd 

Remington. NJ 

Part-Time Help 

255 

Part Time 

Newspaper 

Advertising 

Sales Position 

Available 

Flexible Hours 

Competitive Pay. 

NJN Publishing - The 

Warren Reporter, The 

Hunterdon County 

Democrat and The 

Somerset Reporter 

Call 908-782-4747 

ext. 700 

Or Email your 

resume to 

jobs® 

njnpublishing.com 

PHARMACY 

ASSISTANT 

Equine referral hospital 

is currently seeking an 

assistant for our inventory/supplycontroller. 

Candidate must 

have strong computer 

skills. Accounting Exp. 

helpful. Please fax 

resume to Jill 

609-397-0661 

Sales Help 265 

Earn $1000 Each Day 

with tested, proven, 

easily dupl/eatable 

"Three Step Success 

System" that us creating 

MILLIONAIRES! 

24 Hour info line 800- 

887-1897. Change 

your life. Call Now. 

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with tested, proven, 

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"Three Step Success 

System" that is 

creating MILLIONAIRES! 

24 hour Info fine 

800-887-1897.Change 

your life. Call now. 

Employment 

Trades 275 

FIRST TIME AD 

INSULATION 

INSTALLER 

FT: for Hunterdon 

County Company. 

Drivers license required. 

Bnfts avail. 

No exp. necessary. 

908-534-2108 

PLUMBING 

MECHANIC 

For growing plumbing 

firm in Somerset 

County area. 40hr 

week w/OT avail. Pay 

= experience, uniform 

provided, Ref's req'd. 

Responsible applicants 

call 908-647-3992 or fax 

resume 908-647-3959 

Situations 

Wanted 280 

HOUSEKEEPERS, 

NANNIES, COMPANIONS 

M nafionatSes/Lfc. Bonded 

AURORA AGENCY 

170 Morris Ave. L. Br, NJ 

732-222-3369 

POLISH REFERRAL 

SERVICE INC. providing 

live-in-out housekeeper 

for elderly. Lie. & 

Bonded 908^89-9140 

BETHLEHEM TWP. NJ 

2-15 ac lots with views, 

septic approved, driveways 

in, ready to build. 

Listed at 5325,000 & 

$350,000 

Call 908-707-0042 

COUNTRY ESCAPE! 

32 acres - $49,900 

Stream, woods, abuts 

State Land! Beautiful 

setting to get away to! 

EZ drive just off i-81! 

Owner Terms! Only 

one! 877-902-5263 

www.upstatsNYIand.coni 

DISTRESSED SELLER! 

Save 10 - 30% on our 

entire selection of 

upstate NY acreage 

NOW! 5 acres - was 

$19,900, NOW 

$12,900 10 acreswas 

24,900, NOW 

$17,900, 20 acres • 

was 39,900, NOW 

$29,900 Woods, 

ponds, near State Land! 

G'teed buildable! Owner 

terms! Hurry, only 9 

parcels available! 

800-260-3686 

New, Pre-Constructlon 

Golf Community 

Coastal Georgia. Large 

lots. w/deepwater, 

marsh, golf, nature 

views. Gated, Golf. 

Fitness Center, Tennis, 

Trails. Oak Park, 

Docks. $70k's • $300k 

1-877-266-7376 

www.coopenspolnt.CDm 

NYS LAND SALE. 

LIMITED TIME 0FFER1 

5 Acres with Base 

Camp • $19,900. 

20 Acres - Aditondacks • 

$12.900.. 175 Acres - 

Former Hunt Club - 

$125,900. 6.4 Acres 

with Camp . Steuben 

County • $29,900. 

Call Christmas & 

Associates for details, 

800-229-7843 or 

www.landandcamps. 

com Participating with 

Cabela's Trophy 

Properties, LLC 

SOUTHERN TIER 

SACRIFICE! 

15 acres - $29,900 

Woods, apple trees, 

across rd. from State 

Land! Build, camp, 

hunt or invest! Town 

rd, sureey. EZ terms! 

Won't last! 

877-891-5263 

www.upstateNYIand.com 

CondosR 

320 

All real estate advertising 

in this newspaper 

is subject to the Federal 

Fair Housing 

Amendments Act and 

the New Jersey Civil 

Rights Law, which 

make it illegal to advertise 

any preference, 

limitations or 

discrimination based 

on race, color, religion, 

sex, national origin, 

handicap, familial 

status, creed, ancestry, 

marital status, af- 

fectional or sexual 

orientation, or nationality, 

or an intention to 

make any such preference, 

limitation or 

discrimination. Familial 

status includes 

children under the age 

of 18 living with parents 

or legal custodians, 

pregnant women 

and people securing 

custody of children 

under 18. 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any 

advertising for real estate 

which is in violation 

of the law. To report 

discrimination, 

call the Office of Fair 

Housing and Equal 

Opportunity of the 

U.S. Department of 

Housing and Urban 

Development (HUD) at 

1-800-669-9777. The 

HUD TTY telephone 

number for the hearing 

impaired is 212- 

708-1455. 

Hones For Sate 

330 

A No Down Pmt Loan 

Call Today To Qualify For 

a Special NO-Money 

Down Low Cost Conventional 

mortgage. 

Ivanhoe Mortgage. 

7 days/24 hrs. Toll 

Free 1-877-209-9495 

Atlantis Homes Newark 

Just minutes from the 

Delaware Memorial 

Bridge on Rt 40 W. 

New Jersey's #1 

Modular and Manufactured 

Home Builder 

Call 888-258-4985 

BANK FORECLOSURES] 

Homes from $10,000! 

1 - 3 bedroom avail 

able! Repos. REO's. 

FDIC, FSBO. FHA, etc. 

These homes must 

sell! For Listings Call 

1-800425-1620 ex.3421 

JUSTUSTED 

'Count On Us 

For Results" 

TO Aov»rils» 

Your Listings 

Call 

Nancy 

908-894-1066 

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

consider 

ID 

Harness the power of Somerset County's largest 

weekly newspaper and the state's largest web 

site for local news and Information to sell your 

used or unwanted merchandise for only: 

$29.95/ 

You'll get 4 lines and the ad will run till it sells. 

Place your ad by calling 

800-559-9495. It's that simple. 

The Reporter | Itjj 

Private party only. SeHet is responsible for renewing ad (for up fo six months). 

4 lines. Additional lines ore $4.90 each. 

Homes For Sale 

330 

MYRTLE BEACH, SC 

GARDEN & TOWN 

HOMES from the mid 

$100's Luxury 3 Bed. 

Town & Garden Homes 

with Garages 

Maintenance free Living 

Available for Immediate 

Occupancy For a 

Limited Time, Save 

Thousands in Builder 

Discounts!!!! Close to 

Beaches, Golf Course, 

Live Entertainment, 

etc. Hurry, these offerings 

won't last long!!!! 

(866) 398-9857 or 

(843) 651-0946 

PRICED 

TO SELL! 

HOLLAND JWP 

HUNTERDON COUNTY 

Low raxes. Custom built 

home by builder on secluded 

11,6 acres with 

view, 2 Ig. BR's on main 

floor, huge master BR in 

loft setting. Adjoining 

room off master BR, 3 

full bathrooms, Ig. EIK 

w/center island, dishwasher, 

garbage compactor, 

double self-cleaning 

oven, LR with cathedral 

ceilings, burglar alarm, 

intercom, central vac. 2 

wood burning stoves, oil 

heat, walk-out finished 

bsmt, 3 car gar. Less then 

10 mi to 78, 22 & shopping. 

30 min to Poconos, 

60 min to NY & Philadelphia. 

$595,900. 

908-995-9619 

Quick Closing Avail. 

[Open Houses 

Phllllpsburg. NJ 

(Delaware Heights) 

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 

10/21 & 22,10-4 

180 North Riverview Rd 

READY TO GO! 

BRING ALL OFFERS! 

Renovated 3 BR, 2 BA. 

$239,500 

Dlr: RT 22 to 519S to 

South Main to left on 

Carpentersville to right 

on North Riverview. 

Call 908-995-4918 

or 908-319-0758 

PUBLISHER'S 

NOTICE 

Ail residential real estate 

advertising m (his news 

paper is subject to trie 

Federal Far Housing Act. 

She New Jersey Law 

Against Dsenmraien and 

Pennsylvania Human 

Ftelabons Act. These laws 

piofsibit disaminato) m 

fre sale, rental or fhaneng 

ofctweHngs. 

The Fair Housing Act 

makes if tegai to adverse 

'any preference, femttatm 

dscrimination because of 

race, cotor religion, sox. 

nandeap, fanmlBl status or 

ra&xiai ongn, or intention 

to make any such preference, 

limitation, or 

d6Ctirrsratign.Tarn*ai status 

ndudes chkJren under 

Ihe age of 18 living wSrs 

parents or legal guadans 

pregnant women; and peopie 

securing custody of 

children urWe: 18 

In a&iiwi to tie jxotec- 

4 sis noted above, New 

Jersey law prohibits 

dscnmmatSn oased or. 

creed, ancestry, marital 

state afectua) Of seaa : 

onerfaton, or natenatty. 

and Pennsyivaraa law 

prohfcte dscnminatjon oe 

the basis of age. dsabtty 

or ancestry. 

The newspaper wiil not 

Kncawngly accept or print 

anyafteraangixiBSidentrai 

real estate which 

violates tie law. 

To report housing dteen> 

raton, cal the Oftce of Fair 

Housing and Eqjai 

Opportunity o! the li.S, 

Department of Housing 

and Uitan Development 

!HUDjat1-8KM99-9777. 

The HUD TTY telephone 

number for the hearing 

rnpairea s (212) 708- 

1455. 

in New Jersev. cai! ihe 

Oivtson tf Crrt Rights m 

•tie Department of Law 

ar'\rr., - t: ,iu!i'-*' (inly. 

S,i:-i:i/:iit(C.»liOiih 

908-500-9213 

Houses For Bent 

430 

BASKING RIDGE - 3 BR 

Ranch, 2 Ba, Avaii 

11/1, no pets. Big 

yard on 1 acre. S2875 

+ utils. 908-647-3367 

JUST LISTED 

BRIDGEWATER 3BR 

Ranch, 2 Ba, w/vv 

carpet, C/A, garage, 

deck, exc location, no 

pets, $1800/mo + 

utils. Rent w/ option 

to buy. 908-236-2482 

JUST LISTED 

BRIDGEWATER - Small 

A BR. 1 Sath, Liv Rm, 

Kit, $1500/mo + utils. 

908-874-5269 

E. AMWELL Small Historic 

2BR house, furn, 

or unfurn.. Exc. cond. 

Pets considered. Avail 

Immed. $1800/mo + 

utils sec. & Refs 609- 

2030289 

JUSTUSTED 

SOMERVILLE - '/.. duplex 

3 BR, EIK, 1.5 bath, 

bsmt, no pets, 1.5 mo 

sec. $1650 • utils. 

908-722-3059 Avail 10/1 

Housing To 

Share 435 

MUST SEE 

FLEMINGTON- Female 

wanted to Share ?. BR 

townhouso, Living nn, kit. 

W/D, DW, C/A. No smkg. 

Avail 12/1. $650 + 1 mo. 

dep. utils inci. Cull Jen 

609-577-8068 

Rooms 460 

BRANCHBURG 1 BR 

mobile home. $950/ 

mo. 908-328-3043 

Branchburg furnished, 

utils & cable inci. 

(kitchenette optional). 

$195 & up weekly 

908-328-3043 

Townhouses/ 

ContlosFor 

Rent 475 

Brldgewatcr Condos 2BR, 

EIK, ha. deck, pool. CAC. 

Cfffitivi! lor:. Option tn buy. 

Other concte, Offiuj & retail 

avail. 908-231-6790 

CLINTON Beaver Brook 

Immaculate, newly 

furnished 2 BR. pvt. 

S oi L teim. photos. 

908-730-9066 

Vacation 

Property For 

Rent 480 

FLORIDA'S FINEST 

LIFESTYLE! Luxations 

furnished condominiums 

in Sunny. Naplc-s- 

Bonita Springs! Sandy 

white Sieacrics, 

championship goif. 

exquisite dining! From 

$2,800 month!;,-. Dove 

Vacation Rentals, inc. 

800-330-3404 

SPECTACULAR 

WINTER GETAWAY! 

Panama City Beach. 

Florida. NEW Luxury 

Gulf Front Condominiums 

At incredible 

Extended Stay Pricing! 

From $1099 per 

month! Call Today! 

1-800-207-8029 

www.Waterstone 

ResortS.COM 

Acreage For 

Rent 483 

.Southeast Tenn Mountains 

Firs! Time Offering 

Tennessee River view & 

(ior0:0L!s Nickajack 

Lake View. 2 acres to 

20/acre5 str'irtinp nt 

$29,900. Call 86&550 

5203 ask about Mini 

Merchandise 

Furniture 560 

GORGEOUS 

DINING ROOM SET 

•In- Mtcl.iiiirni" By 

Ettan Alton. table 

w/? li-avfis. 4 sifin 

ntiaii'i. 2 Mint C?I;IHS s : .- 

;.' tUMOtj. All CSit-'rtv 6 

niijit cond. S4.6:?0 

Call 908-735-0217 

MORTGAGE GUIDE ^^ 

PURCHASING A NEW HOME? CALL THESE LENDERS TODAY! 

•M* Ni am iwmn 

»8-719-2«8 •i!iii;i?v t •DITECH.COM 8DO-616-82O8 

C.U t'J G *V r-JK ;-:.;A';Su : ' -:: 33 VP JUtfBC 

732-S6S-0665 

Sf.t 

;;. y ; ' JuMKH 

LOAN SEARCH 8fX-591-3279 «Jr,i 

k\ w 

Merchandise 

Furniture 560 

DINING ROOM SET 

Thomasville 8 pes, solid 

mahogany, 80x45 

glass top table, seats 

8, 60"U80"H china 

-"toset w/lighted interior, 

ample storage & 

silver drawer, 4 side & 

2 arm chairs. Perfect 

for traditional/formal 

room. MUST SELL! 

$3800. 908-7306803 

Sofa + Loveseat New 

$299; Dining Room 

$899; Mattress & Box 

S159, all new. Can 

deliver 908-281-7117 

ABSOLUTELY NO COST 

TO YOU!! ALL BRAND 

NEW POWER WHEEL- 

CHAIRS, HOSPITAL 

BEDS AND SCOOTERS. 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

CALL TOLL FREE 

1-888-998-4111 

TO QUALIFY 

CHERRY BEDROOM SET 

Solid Wood, never 

used, brand new in fac 

tory boxes. English 

Dovetail. Original cost 

$3500. Sell for $849. 

Can Deliver. 

201-780S911 

CHERRYWOOD DINING 

ROOM SET - SOLID 

WOOD. BRAND NEW- 

NEVER USED, CAN 

DELIVER. ORIGINAL 

COST $4000, 

SELL FOR $799. 

JOHN 201-255-6259 

CHRISTMAS VILLAGES 

Dept 56/others including 

retired pieces, like 

new. 908-63&4878 

DIET PILLS - PAIN REUEF 

Order On-Line PRICEauSTERRX.COM 

1-888773-6230 FDA 

APPROVED Soina. 

Trarnadol, Phentermine, 

Didrex, Viagra, 

Rozerem, Moie! U.S. 

Licensed Physicians 

/ Pharmacists. 

Overnight Shipping, 

Saturday Delivery 

DIRECTV FREE 1-4 

Room System! No 

Credit Card Required! 

250+ Channels! 

Starts $39.99! Free 

DVR/HD Receiver! 

Also, Dish Network 

$19.99! Free Movie 

Channels! 1-800-574- 

2260 

"DISH NETWORK^ FREE" 

1-4 ROOMS! 

240+ Channels! 

Starts $19,99/monthl 

FREE Movie Channels! 

FREE DVR! FREE iPod 

Shuttle! FREE HD 

Upgrade! Cal! NOW. 

Always Open! 

l-80f>680-8373 

• - • FREE PRESCRIPTION 

DRUGS Available for 

Households with !ncomus 

as High as 

$80,000. Visit 

www.FreeMedfcine.com 

o: calf 1-573-996-3333 

to request 

FREE BROCHURE 

ITALIAN LEATHER UVING 

ROOM SET in original 

plastic, never useci. 

Ongina! price $3,000. 

sacrifice $975. 

Bill 732-2264123, 

King Sized Mattress Pad 

Magnetic, new. Pai

i 

October 21, 2006 The Chronicle A-9 

General 

580 

****** 

Spa & Hot Tub Covers 

$99 & UP. Cover lifters 

$169. 888-772-7810 

Machinery & 

Tools 584 

TOOL SALE Buy direct 

and save 30-70% 

Rigid. Ryobi, Homelite, 

DeWalt, Campbell-Hausfield,Cummins 

and more. 

www.cumminstools.com 

must used code MCFPFS 

orca!ll-877-52&6646 

Musical 

instruments 585 

GUITAR COLLECTOR 

Will Pay top dollar 

for old Fender 

(Stratocaster), Gibson, 

Martin or any USA 

made guitars/basses. 

Any condition. Honest, 

Reliable. Call Steve 

517-242^66 

I Buy GUITARS & 

ALL MUSICAL 

INSTRUMENTS. Call Rob 

609-577-3337 

Garage/Yard 

Sates 605 

BRANCHBURG PTO 

GARAGE/ CON- 

SIGNMENT SALE 

Sat, October 21 

9AM-33L5PM 

%Price Sale 

Between 2:15-3:15 

STONY BROOK 

SCHOOL 

136 CEDAR 

GROVE RD. 

Huge selection of 

infant to teen winter 

clothing, costumes, 

toys, books, sporting 

goods, bikes, baby 

equip. 

Over 150 families 

participating. 

wanted To Buy 

625 

All Uonel & Other Trains 

Top cash prices pd. 

973-334-8709 or 

201-404-8030 

FREE ADVICE. 

BE WARY 

OF ADS 

THAT PROMISE 

EASY $$$ 

Yes! Absolutely free 

advice about fraudu- 

lent contests and get- 

rich quick schemes. 

Call 1-800-876-7060 

today for free info, 

PARTNERSHIP FOR 

CONSUMER EDUCAVON 

A pdtiK sen** message bfuught 

\o vttJ by tftis 

Poderai Trade 

Wanted To Buy Financial/ 

Business 

625 

OLD DRUM SETS 

Snare drums & cymbals 

Any condition. 

732-449-1650 

PAYING TOP DOLLAR 

for Dish Network (NO 

DIRECT TV) Receiver 

Boxes (NO DISHES!) 

Have Equipment With 

You & Call Today! 

1-866-642-5161 

Pets 

Horses S30 

Stalls Available w/ 

many extras including 

indoor & outdoor 

arena's, just off 178 

908454-6994 

Pets 640 

AKC Shetties Puppies and 

adults for sale, puppies 

700 &up. Adults 300 

&up 90&459-5791 or 

913-731-3097 

/ 

Business 

Business 

Opportunities 

650 

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i-90O584177SRef#P13D0 

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Financing Avail with 

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om 

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can help. Minimum 

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A-10 Saturday, October 21, 2006 Obituaries The Chronicle 

HARLEY RENDEZVOUS PRESENTS 

November 

Garden State Exhibit Center • Somerset, NJ • Exit 10 off Rt. 287 

Sat, November 4,2006 -11 -5pm , 

Sun, November 5, 2006 -1 l-4pm 

Admission $10.00 • Children Under 12 Free • 2 Dav Passes Available 

ift For More Information Call 1 -518-864-5659 

" J Fax 1-SI8-864-5917 • Email frankwharIeyTcndezvous.com 

' Harley Rendezvous Classic 

1142 Batter Street • Pattersonville, NY 12137 

MAYOR JUN H. CHOI & 

THE EDISON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL 

PROUDLY PRESENT 

2nd Annual 

Halloween 

Susan Luisi 

Susan Mormile Luisi, 95, 

died Oct. 5, 2006 at her home 

in Plainfield. 

She was born in 

Bernardsville and lived in that 

borough before moving to 

Plainfield 68 years ago. 

Mrs. Luisi retired after over 

25 years as a seamstress with 

Hodes Dress Co. in Plainfield. 

She was a member of the 

Plainfield Senior Citizens 

Club and St. Bernard of 

Clairvaux Roman Catholic 

Church, also in Plainfield. 

Her husband, Anthony L., 

died in 1985. 

Surviving are a son, James A. 

0j\ 

Haunted House 

SPONSORED BY EDISON RECREATION, 

CO-SPONSORED BY THE HARRY BLACKSTONE 

SOCIETY OF MAGIC IBM RING 200 

Dates: Thursday, October 26th - 7-9PM 

Friday, October 27th - 7-9PM 

Saturday, October 28th - 7-9PM 

Location: The Minnie B. Veal Community Center 

1070 Grove Avenue, Edison, NJ 

NOT FOR THE TIMID, BUT OPEN TO ALL • tt 

10 rooms of bone-chilling horrors. 

NEW this year the"EXORClST'S HOUSE". 

The JPS Drama Club Experience, and plenty 

of very scary surprises. 

You must pre-register in person ot either the Minnie B. Veal Community Center, ; 

1070 Grove Ave. or the Stellon Community Center, 328 Piainfield Ave., Edison. 

You will receive an assigned entrance time and admission pass. 

$2.00 per person for Haunted House 

$4.00 per person for Haunted House/Seance (very limited) 

Registration will conclude when alt assigned times ore filled. You may register daily from 

8:30am to 4:30pm and on Saturday, October 21st from 9:00om to'4:00pm. For further 

information call 732-248-7312. Please call in advance for any A.O.A. concerns. 

ite is ooking good 

absolutely IT©© checking 

For more information csii 1-B00-448PRQV 

or visit www.ProvidentNJ.com. 

1 Easy Open Free Checking 

The perfect chcace for value seekers. 

Free Checking with Direct Deposit 

immediate access to electronically deposited funds. 

Age 50 Plus Checking 

This account is lor those individuate age 50 or older. 

PROVIDENT 

BANK 

Member FDC 

of Piscataway; a daughter, 

Carol Taylor of Berkeley 

Heights; seven grandchildren 

and nine great-grandchildren. 

Services were held Oct. 9 at 

the Higgins Home for 

Funerals, Plainfield, followed 

by a funeral Mass at St. 

Bernard of Clairvaux Church. 

Entombment was in the 

Somerset Hills Mausoleum, 

Basking Ridge. 

In lieu of flowers, donations 

may be sent to Haven Hospice, 

JFK Medical Center, 65 James 

St., Edison, NJ 08820. To send 

a condolence, visit www.higginsfuneralhome.com. 

Helen Ronetz 

MIDDLESEX — Helen 

Theresa Ronetz, 80, died Oct. 

10, 2006 at Somerset Medical 

Center in Somerville. 

She was born in Mahanoy 

City, Pa., and lived in Middlesex 

for most of her life. 

Mrs. Ronetz was a PTA volunteer 

for many years at Our Lady 

of Mount Virgin School. She was 

a member of the Altar Rosary 

Society at Our Lady of Mount 

Virgin Roman Catholic Church. 

A brother, Adam Smellowski, 

died in 1986. Two sisters are 

deceased, Rose Kerrick in 2005 

and Eva Liedinger in 2001. A 

grandson, Justin Phillip 

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NOTICE OP.PUBUC.SAU6. 

ORifO-W APARTMENT 

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On* St:ni9**(*w. aii >-. •xmomMn w* 

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and oosti tit MW. as i»prw*v«d iiy ,i ProosMoiv Was 

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Legal Notices 

ct a) «.J 

PtUESE. BECKEfl i SM.TZMAN 

Antrim RaB«f! F Thwsjt, Esquire 

Ahunmys l 

JOOOC M;m;ai Wav. Su« S03 

JA N J 0SOS4 

B3 r ; 

BOROUGH OF DUNELLEN 

RESOLUTION tO-1D-200S;« 

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OFTHE 

BOftOUGH OF OUNELLEN. NEW JERSEY,THAT: 

Wr»r«as fre r # «»4ts a 

h i "Pun?: P 

English, died in 2004. 

Surviving are her husband of 

56 years, George E. Sr.; a son, 

George E. Jr.; a daughter, 

Patricia Pietrucha and husband 

Robert of Hillsborough; two sisters, 

Dorothy Bilecki of 

Middlesex and Mary Kerrick of 

Trenton, Pa.; and six grandchildren. 

A funeral Mass was held Oct. 

13 at Our Lady of Mount Virgin 

Church, following services at 

the Middlesex Funeral Home. 

Burial was in Neshanic 

Cemetery. Online condolences 

may be sent at www.middlesexfuneralhome.com. 

Rodney 

Masterson 

EDISON — Rodney T. 

Masterson, 51, died Oct. 14, 

2006. 

Mr. Masterson was born in 

Perth Amboy and lived in 

Edison for most of his life. 

Preceding him in death were 

his mother, Janet; his father, 

Ralph; a brother, Norman; and 

a sister, Carol Lynn. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Susan; a son, Michael 

Martineau; and three stepdaughters, 

Kristin, Heather 

and Michelle. 

A memorial service was held 

Thursday at the Metuchen 

Assembly of God. 

Arrangements were by 

Affordable & Dignified 

Cremation Services of New 

Jersey, in Piscataway. In lieu 

of flowers, donations may be 

sent to Feed the Children, P.O. 

Box 36, Oklahoma Ciiy, OK 

73101-0036. 

Alberta Miller 

Alberta Ritl Miller, 60, died 

Oct. 12, 2006 at the Haven 

Hospice of JFK Medical 

Center in Edison. 

Born in Newark, she was a 

daughter of the late Albert 

and Genevieve Herzog Ritt. 

Mrs. Miller lived in 

Torrington, Conn., before 

moving to Manville in 1986. 

She was a nurse's aide at the 

Foothill Acres Nursing Home 

in Hillsborough. 

Surviving are three sons, a 

brother, three sisters, and a 

granddaughter. 

i QfiHE ZOOMS 

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October 21 - South Plainfield Public Library

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