Echo Serving Springfield and Mountainside

Budget calls for $217 increase Let's $1 Book About ByRlcfcKHttkb Police and Fire Headquarters within said that the iiicrcn.se in the budget Staff Writer the building. With the Fire Department reflects a need to maintain mVstme The preliminary 2005 municipal already constructed, Poltrock said that level of services in the past, making budget total in the township of Spring- he still does not see an additional increases out of necessity, not luxury. field is set at $20,875,673. a 5.07 per- building to be necessary. There is dearly a need to eon- cent increase over last year. Last "1 agree the department needs to be struct a Police Department,*' Harelik year's budget was $20,819,762. centralized," said Poltrock, "but I said, inviting ridents.to look/for The tax impact would mean an would like to see it within the existing themselves at me dispatch office, for estimated municipal tax increase of structure." example, or the detective bureau, $217 for the average homeowner with Poltrock said that with the school which is located in the old Girl Scout a hctne assessed at $158,000. budget up and the county budget guar- meeting house, ^torrentty, I Mayor Sy Mullman stressed that anteed to be increased, he couldn't all under one roof, not using' this number is subject to change, as help but think where cutbacks need to the-art equipment, and they're i the budget ts gtitt being studied and take shape. to have a satisfactory work could be adjusted prior to the public Mayor Sy Mullman said that this ment The current Police HeadquaKefrs meeting that will be conducted on year's budget is much like any other is inadequate.** May 24. year, where 90 percent of it is mandat- HareKk noted that the entfaVIb**. When approval for the budget was ed by the state. sbip Committee, inctadwg POHniekv voted on Jt last week's Township "We take a look at all the expens- previously voted Unanimously to outfd Committee meeting. Republican es," Mullman said, "and we start Harold Pottrock was the sole commit- chopping." Harelik said that while she under- tee member to vote "no." Though hesitant to comment on the stands coata ate an issue, putting off The main reason why he voted current budget figures, as be main- me project would be a mistake. against the proposed budget, Poltrock tained that they are not final, Mullman With the cost of buftfifuj rising said, was because of the $3.5 million said that it may not be advantageous to every year; and interest rates currently cost included as an expenditure for the renovate the Police Department this low, Harelik said, she doesn't dee why Police Department/Town Hall expan- year. the project should wait. sion and renovation project Waiting until next year, Mullman Still, Harelik had her own thoughts Poltrock said that tbi« amount is said, could loosen some money up for on how the budget oould be. adjusted.; "tar in excess of what we need." the township. Grants, for example, are "I'm in ftvor of phased projects,*** Td like to provide a headquarters currently lacking, and holding off may she said. for the police that is what they need allow time for funding to develop in In her opinion, the Police p and what we can afford," Poltrock that form. ment could be renovated rbjhi year, FlMta By JMpyii A. SftttAplta* said. Mullman said that the budget is necessitating about haff of other board members to be thinking ier and can use r tforio*. a*well forms > finally gone. ^ 5#^M&Si onc* *** *"" conditioning was about what interested them the most, so they could ^ atsalihaWkadlSBBBa^BAB>j put o^||gp|yU' accept committee assignments at the next board tit i Web site to gJ y closely, especially ReUly, said As of now, since huge amounts of soaking wet rerun. . •„• • • t . »*..r«. *•,' •*. j insulation wove removed, the smell has totally dis- jy, The odor first appeared to May 2004 and confln- •ppetred in tf#aew school building. 14 to has not seen afly evidence of water stama," said Per- ued for several months with acttool officials unoer-' The Board $f education |s hoping to make sure it April} rin. "He if currently testicg at] of the Samples for tain about the source of the odor. stays' that way and Pectin said they would be doing bacteria." After numerous tests, the source was revealed to more testing as soon «a4he weather warrants it.

. ,-• -,•*'•..'' search narrows By Rick KUttfch downtown renovations, Poltrock Sheola became Springfield's first • Staff Writer noted. township administrator in 1999 when x months after beginning the "We're in the last round of inter- the position was created by the Town- ttbr a new Spring&M.Tbwnship views," Committeewoniaa* CUum ship Committee. Until then, the posi- fkiitrator, it appears certain that Harelik said, "tad somebody should tion o< administrator/clerk had been will be chesen, wania the be chosen very shortly. r weeks. ,, For now, receptionist and Deputy ,„,. this weeji. the lownilnp within foh* ^HWffik* |tgj Loretta Werner, Administra- Comnritte* met with the final four added MuUman. . , V tive AMts^am; Linda Donnelly and Idates, out of a toW of seven MuUmab said that while the Municipal CUurk Kathleen Wisniewski , who are in the httming for "strain." is being felf in the i have oointalaedl to handle Sheola's

(should be no mote idvertis- Hall has been putting in the said, references loTlhTcurrent t,.~ who heads the selection WWit**municfpal1iudgetairri?mV course, a salary as chairman of the pBpart- ly beinff developed, Mullman said that ofAdministratioii die absenoe .Of a township administra- complete, ;k and Mayor (§§r. tor didn't make too much of a differ- Township Com- conducting' ai a whole and ;year. ; " :*' -;-«|- FortnerHownihip Adminlrtrator lo be made. process, the other approved a res- fweek, went very well. year term was completed^at rfie and of~ qualifications for 1 three candidates, he said, were 2004. t change to widen f experienced and qualified for Ac According to Harelik, Sheola had created a preliminary budget outline to had previously of the three, Poltrock Mid, work from before he left, helping fbr- once before, it held township administrator mat die budget for this year. advertisement. , while thethW has been an Sheola'sannual salary was roughly _. ^ -position^ called for a _> JpfHtant. ' , - $103,000 in Ms sixm and final year as masterVdegree m public administra- -QmQne of the three candidates is very township administrator. tion and at least fhree years of munic- in downtown redevelop* Poltrock said that the best estimate said Poltrock. Be can give right dow In regards 68 ffi£ L^Of; JKC advertisement, of Wettfield n andher horse, Chance, mine o candidate, a female, would new township y^*" ' *ffrator*s **ifwial boweyej; detnaaded ft comparable & Science Cen- salary is , between $50,000 and tor fn Mountainside on Sunday; to Chance Is Monica. appear to be a great fit for Springfield, post-graduate degree and two years of whish is looking to undergo dramatic $105,000. experience. II Commiwity Newspapers as ad A ' ' News of Rockland, Esaex and Union counties and the fact called something like, fiomeswept* for Suburban News in WonaU »weekly newspapers. paper is in a growth pattern to bome.conj,wiUfeanjresteilarliitiB||i Clark. Be was men moved to a week- ; been involved in other adyertismg." for Esgeit or Union county for f API tbe Independent Snidia hesc two de|«8?* ExpSmeii Bofeer, ividence, made a BoheriaodJoaef* these darctorie* add value to the a radio show called Jukebox responsible foir 1b* retail saksrnanager for three weekly on WJUX FM, a local radio sta- and the To*n newspapefik tn Passaic County and After attending MontcUUr State. in Bergen County. - r calendar for 21 minnctpsJUea finally became the retail advertising y fa College, where he majored in bmtnes* iixpiim—Sa^- three Bergen County and his wife, Unda. have «wi|t «Dd he recognizes that aiotof B«gen Coooty, JtfbMn m the field administration with a focus in weekly new children, Alex, a graduate of comes through the agen- University; Michelle, who we're dealing with is a accounting, Omegri entered die field After letting; Nonh Jersey News- of sate* and brings 19 years of expert- p*per», OttOtyi went to Greater Media William Paterson Univerailj- area for the clasti- from Wafaam Faftpsos University in enee with him. as an sdvei^fing director from 1999 to m Rob, 13, an eighuVgrader m^ Booer. W.yr^.Boberliadsoniesak.tratBing Newapape* Oroup Omegri started in Beigen County J w Bober is a lector and Eucharii- also wants to make the most 2001. He spent the last three years at the Tom Hopkfas Sales tottitwe " small newspaper in WyckofT at St Armc's Church ta Community Newspapers' at a Cbppe| Magazine, a direct mail before Vryckoff News. He joined Lawn. a» weU as a CCD t d to have two dhV "^"'^ an account executive for auto and for reel North Jersey Newspapers in 1990, ^pand Essex counties. Ome- Before commg tafWarraUCommu - for advertising >.com will featate fixst saving as an account executive gd Mves in Bioomfield with bis wife, afty Newsnaperi»_BpJ>ei_wai die Bober said he deci available online, and the Hudson Dispatch of Union Madeline, and their 3-year-old daugh- ii duector at the Bergen guide, which might be _ Chyin Hudson County, men as_a}saks ter. Mia. i

ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 5. 2005 — PAGE 3 PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. MAY 5, 2005 ECHO LEADER

Welcome Keeping it clean and green Newcomers Club.plans activities to the COMMUNITY CALENDAR Carjacking suspect arrested The Mountainside Newcomers Member Coffee will be conducted on more details. The Mountainside New- The Community Calendar is prepared by the Echo Leader ta Club announces the following activi. June 2 at 8 p.m. at Anne Eicke's home. comers Club, Inc. is a social organiza- ECHO LEADER Springfield • On Monday at 8:55 a.m., Malika inform residents of sarious community activities and government ties: ThU is in informal way of meeting tion dedicated to providing s friendly How to reach ui: Anderson, 24, of Plainfield, was meetings. To mail a schedule, send it to Echo Leader, Attn: manag- At |i)3l p.m. AprH 26, Boris POLICE BLOTTER • Mommy and Me — Give Bad other club members and to lcam more greeting to new members, to help The Echo Leader Is published eve arrested on Route 22 west after being ing editor, P.O. Box 3I09, Union, NJ 07083. M, Jr., 31, of Pah-field, was something he'll treasure for father's about the activities of the club. For them meet others and to extend a wel- Thursday by Worrell Community New pulled over for various vehicle viola- arri'siL-ii on South Springfield Avenue day by creating something for him at information and to RSVP, call Tricia come to the community. papers, an independent, family ownet Today terfeit identification and an outstand- tions, Anderson was found to have a newspaper company. Our offices art as a carjacking- suspect in North Color Me Mine's pottery studio in Bmncateila at 908^01-1498. Membership is open to new resi- • The Foothill Club luncheon will be conducted at B.Q Fields ing warrant out of Elizabeth for warrant out of the Union County located at 12B1 Stuyvosant Avenu Plamlield. Summit. This event will be conducted « The Mountainside annual garage dents of Mountainside and established Restaurant on Mountain Avenue in Westfield at noon. $220, Sheriff's office. Anderson was also Union, NJ 07083. We are open from . At H;39 a.m. Monday, unknown on May 23 from 4 to 5:30 pm sale will be conducted on June 4 from residents who have recently expert- Installation of officers will take place and members are to be • Berkeley Heights resident Laura charged with driving with a suspend- a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call i suspects reportedly entered the rear The children will be creating 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Residents interested in meed a change in lifestyle, such as the at one of the telephone numbers listed reminded that dues are due. For information, call President Ruthie Lazzaro and Springfield resident ed license. Ooense at 908-233-5253, The club serves the community of Moun- of a Brown Avenue building by Father's Day gifta. ThccostisSISper hosting a garage sale may call Natalie birth of a baby, a change in employ- below; Michael Lazzaro were arrested April •On Sunday at 9:53 a.m., Damon tainside New members including non-residents are welcome. breaking a glass window. Three com- child. If you are interested, call Sberi Zittovsfcy at 908-2334M8, ment or marital status. 25 at 1:52 p.m. at the Briant Park McCoy, 24, of Jersey City, was Voice Mail: Friday puters were stolen from the building. Condominums. Michael Lazzaro was -Bolkcom before May 19. * The annual June barbecue will be For membership information, call arrested after being stopped on Route Our main phone number, 908-688-770 • Lisa Athan and Scott Strickland will be presenting a workshop titled .Joanne Glaude, 18, of Newark, , charged with having an outstanding • New Member Coffee — A New conducted on June 11. Check back for Tricia Brancatclla at 908-301 -1498. is equipped with a voice mail system 22 west for a loud muffler and unreg- |||H The Attitude of Gratitude" at the Springfield Emanuel United Methodist was arrested at 9:41 a.m. Friday for warrant of $150. Laura Lazzaro was better serve our customers. During rag istered motor vehicle. McCoy was Church, 40 Church Mall in Springfield from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tampering with public records, charged with criminal mischief, ular business hours, a receptionist wil L _ . ^^ ^^^^ ^^Baaaaaaaaaaaaat • ^^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^jK^l^^aaBaaaaa^^Baa^Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai'^^^iE?' The workshop is designed to help people develop and maintain an receiving stolen property and identi- harassment and an outstanding war- found to have a $100 warrant from a p B'nai B'rith plans visit to Forum Theater answer your call. During the evening o Jersey City, when the office is closed, your call wl appreciation for life. ty theft at the Motor Vehicle Com- rant. 5*- ^*** " B'nai B'rith of Springfield plans a visit to the Forum For reservations and information call Jerry Kamen at be answered by an automated recap Refreshments will be provided. The cost of the workshop is $!2, mission on Center Street. Mountainside • At 6:55 p.m. April 27, Faybsan Theater, 314 Mam St, Metuchen, on May 15 at 3 p.m. 908-687-9120 days or 908-277-1953 evenings, or Jot tionist. • A free blood pressure clinic for seniors is scheduled at Borough Hall, • Carlos Alonso, 39, of Elizabeth, Italo Silva, 26, of Newark, was Peymad, 26, of Newark was arrested / "V- •. • T4|P'^-•-•:-••, /••-. '•-... ' jjjjaiMB.- •• -mm The show is "Bermuda Avenue Triangle," an outrageous Tenenbaum at 973-379-9306. . 1385 Route 22 east in Mountainside from I0 a.m. to noon. was arrested at the Center Street arrested by state police on active war- after being pulled over on Route 22 comedy, concerns the adventures of a Jewish Widow and an The cost per person is $30. Mall checks to Jerry Kamen To subscribe: rants out of Mountainside totalling • ./• Irish widow whose daughters move them to Las Vegas, 2824 Morris Ave., Union, 07083. For best seats, reserve The Echo Leader is mailed to the Call Lisa Cassidy at 908-232-4406 for information. Motor Vehicle Commission at 2:24 east. Peymad had an active warrant homes of subscriburs for delivery ever) Saturday p.m April 26 for possession of coun- $2,292 on April 29 at 2-49 p.m. out of Mountainside for $ 1,200. where they share a retirement Village Condo. Full of humor early, A.S.A.R Thursday. One-year subscriptions • The second Joe Pepe benefit basketball game, hosted by The Friends and Catholic martyrdom, this little farce tells of a pair of Save the date — June 26, for an Atlantic City bus tip. Union County are available for $28.00 of Joe Pepe, will take place at Jonathan Dayton High School on Mountain New York widows who learn that it's never to late to begin For reservations call Jerry Kamen it 908-687-9120 or in the two year subscriptions for $47.00. Avenue in Springfield at 7 p.m, The event will include a 50/30 raffle and living to its fullest. evenings at 908-277-1953. lege and out-of-state subscriptions an donations of $5 are appreciated. Firefighters aid struck pedestrian available. You may subscribe by phone Checks can be made payable to: The Joe Pepe III Sportsmanship Fund, Springfield responded to a Hillside Avenue resi- by calling 908-688-7700 and asking to FIRE BLOTTER Lions Club reaches out to community the circulation department. Allow P.O. Box 537, New Providence 07974. At 5:51 p.m. April 25, firefighters dence to gain entry to the home for the f ,' ' least two weeks for processing youi For information, call Fran Corcione at 973-376-6386. responded to Route 22 west for a First Aid Squad, The Springfield Lions Club wants In May this year they will send a been serving the community for 79 order. You may use Mastercard, visa Monday pedestrian struck by a vehicle. assist the owner with a broken win- • At 9:18 a.m, April 26, firefighters to let the community know about contingent of members to Camp Mar- yean. Contact Robert Hagenbush at American ixpress or Discover. • The Springfield Board of Education will meet in the media cen- • At 8:54 a.m. April 30, firefighters dow, responded to a Meisel Avenue resi- some of their latest functions and, cella, a summer camp for blind chil- Lions Club of Springfield, NJ^ •At 9:4b w April 28, til units ter at Jonathan Dayton High School on Mountain Avenue at 7:30 p.m.:_ responded to Route 78 west at the dence tat a Water condttton. events. This winter, members of their dren. Funded by Lions Clubs from the ftb.B6x 364, Springfield, W OWlC^ Missing newspaper: • The Springfield Township Committee will conduct a workshop Route 24 split for a medical service responded to a Janet Lane residence to * Firefighters responded to Morris club volunteered their time and helped Greater North Jersey area, Springfield For information, visit www.com- f your Leader did not get delivered meeting in the Annex Building, 20 N. Trivett Ave. at 7:30 p.m. call. assist the owner with a broken win- Avenue and Mountain Avenue for s collect, clean, classify and ship used Lions are responsible for landscaping munity.nj.com/cc/SprmgfieIdLicns. please call 908-flfle-7700 and ask tor dow. lireulation. • The Friends of the Mountainside Public Li'brary'will be meeting in the • On April 29 at 11:31 'am, fire- spill in the roadway at 8:15 a.m. April eyeglasses to the less fortunate over- the camp grounds. library at Constitution Plaza at 7:30 p.m. The group welcomes all new fighters responded to a Maple Avenue • Firefighters responded to Moms 26. Many truckJoads of debris were removed from Springfield's parks and properties during 1 seas. They invite the public to a meeting Back Issues: Mountainside residents who are interested in supporting the library. apartment complex for a medical serv- Avenue and Keeler Avenue for a • At 2:32 p.m. April 25, firefighters Clean CommunlUes Day on April 17, Taking part In the_pfTogram are, Wwn left, A|©x 1 Springfield Lions have donated as a guest. Editorial deadlines To purchase back issues of the Echo The main purpose of meeting is to plan fund-raisers. The atmosphere ice call. " 7 motor vehicle accident with injuries at responded to a Stone Hill Road apart- Paysor, Faltti Brancato, Taylor Friadman and mom, Mara Friedman. \ | SI000, for the tsunami relief efforts. The club meets at L'Affaire in Following are deadlines for news: Leader please call 808-fl86-7700 and is casual and informal and the interactions aim to be enjoyable. • At 8:44 p.m. April 28, firefighters .4:36 p.m. April'27.''--.' ment complex for a medical service Recently, they have approved a large Mountainside every second and fourth Church, club and social — Friday, ask for circulation, Additional charges Call the library at 908-233-0115, for information. responded to a Janet Lane residence to • At 7;1S p.m. April 26, firefighters call. Wednesday of every month, except noon, ' ,-'.\. • -•; •'" ;„ •, •;,' /:.;. may apply. donation for the New Jersey Lions Tuesday Funds soughtfor Dayto n Project Graduation Eye Research Foundation to support July and August. Entertainment —- Friday, ooon. News Items: • The Springfield Township Committee will meet in the Council The Springfield Project Graduation sponsor in the journal distributed to Jonathan Dayton High School class of research to cure blindness. The Lions also appreciate the pub- Sports — Monday, noon, News releases of general Interest must Chambers of the Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Ave. at 8 p.m Group sponsors Music Cities Tour Committee is in the process of plan- graduates and their families. Tax- 2005, For information, call one of the Each month the club helps the lie support for fund-raising efforts Letter to tt» Editor — Monday, 9 be in our office by Friday at noon to be • The Mountainside Borough Council will meet in the Commsitee ning frc celebration for the Jonathan deductible donations can be mailed to: Project Graduation 2005 committee blind by driving them to Union Coun- throughout the year. a-m, •'.. :i '• " •-•" ; •••'••".• considered for publication the following of Branson's most popular performers, Room of Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 east at 8 p.m. for a work ses- An all-inclusive Music Cities Tour the Old Ryman Auditorium, the Dayton High School senior class of Jonathan Dayton High School PTSO, members. Felice Schneier can be ty Blind Association meetings. The Springfield Lions Club Jias General — Monday, 5 p.m. week Pictures should be black and Shoji Tabuchi. This •performance sion. of Memphis, Branson and Nashville Parthenon, the state capitol and Music 2005. Committee members are in des- Project Graduation 2005, 130 Moun- reached at 908-522-0537, or through white glossy prints. For further informa includes everything from country to • The Springfield Free Public Library begins its Lunchtimc Video will be sponsored by the Renaissance Row. perate need of funds in addition to tain Ave., Springfield, NJ 07081. The e-mail at: [email protected]; Patti tion or to report a breaking news story, Series, "Song & Dance," in the library at 66 Mountain Ave. at noon. Group of Temple Sha'arey Shalom, classical, showcased in a theatre that is call 908.686.7700 and ask for Editorial. Dinner this last evening will be at those tha'. have already been raised. JDHS Project Graduation thanks Poltreck at 973.376^201,or via t- This cinematic ode to legendary composer Cole Porter stars Oscar-win- Springfield, from May 16 to May 23. a phenomenon in itself. Dinner will the famous Wildhorse Saloon. The celebration is a supervised, everyone for their support as the com- mail at: [email protected], and Catty ner Kevin Kline as Porter. Bring a brown bag lunch to the program, Cof- aboard the 1890s paddJewhee! river- Story reprint*: The eight-day fully escorted deluxe Space for the Sha'arey Shalom drug- and alcohol-free, fun-filled mittee works toward providing a safe Foiiseea, at 973-379-5512. e-mail: fee and cookies will be provided. boat, the ShowboatBranson Belle. The For permission to reprint any item print- tour includes two nights in Memphis, Renaissance Group Music Cities Tour evening at the Madison YMCA. and enjoyable celebration for the [email protected]. ed in the newspaper you must call Tom For information, call 973-376-4930. next day, there will be a performance Tenn., with guests staying at the of Memphis, Branson and Nashville is Activities will Include swimming, Canavan at 908-688.7700, All material • Children ages 9 and older, accompanied by an adult, are invited to by Valcov Smirnoff'with the remainder Radisson Hotel; three nights in Bran- limited. To make reservations, call the sporting events, DJ and an all-night s copyrighted. ofthe day at leisure. Letter carriers conduct food drive meander through the woods and field and visit Lake Surprise on horseback son, Mo., at the Radisson Hotel; and tour agent, Preferred Travel, at 973- foodfest. Transportation will be pro- for a nature trail ride in a program offered by Trailside Nature & Science two nights Nashville, Tenn., at the Letter Carriers of Westfield-Mountainside will be joining their brothers and Letters to the Editor: The visit to Nashville, "Music Cap- 338.8687 and refer to group member- vided. This event will take place fol- sisters in the National Food Drive, to be conducted May 14. The generosity of The Echo Leader provides an open Center, 452 New Providence Road in Mountainside from 6:15 to 7:30 p,m. Gaylord Opryland Hotel, Departure ital ofthe World" will be a treat begin- ship number 84581$ and departure lowing the JDHS graduation ceremo- the townspeople enabled them to collect 25,000 pounds of food last year, which forum for opinions and welcome letters A park naturalist from Trailside will interpret sights and sounds of will be from Newark Airport to Mom- ning witii reserved seats at the "Grand date of May 16. ny on June 23. The estimated cost of stocked their local food bank. They hope that the same spirit will enable them to to the editor. Letters should be typed nature and identify interesting trees, plants and wildlife along the way. No phis, Tenn,; returning from Nashville, Olde Qpry," After, tour the historic For information, call Marge Gross- this celebration is approximately double spaced, must be signed, and beat last year's total. The carriers ask that patrons wishing to donate non-per- riding experience is necessary. Pre-registration is required and the fee is Tenn. to Newark. Both flights are 6a RCA Studio B, where Elvis Presley, barth or Arlene Newman, Renaissance $20,000. All donations are tax should be accompanied by an address ishable foods place the items by their mail box, so the carrier may collect them. $35 person for Union County residents and $45 per person for non-coun- Continental Airlines. The cost - la Dolly Parton, Charlie Pride and many Group co-chairpersons, through the deductible and your business and/or and day-time phone number for verifi ty residents. $1,819 per person, round trip, dooNe more artists recorded their hit songs. Participants can also bring their food donations to the lobby ofthe Westfield Post cation. Letters and columns must be In temple office at 973-379-5387 or send organization will be identified as a For information or to register for any of the following, call 908-789- occupancy or $2*249 per penoajiiMfc Next, mere will be a tour ofthe Coun- a message by e-mail to tffl£ our office by BJpMn, Monday to be eon- ; sldorod for publication that week Thsy 3670. •• .-.i " . • occupancy. There will be a mfeceUa* try Music Hall of Fame with an after- [email protected]. Infonmtfion can are subject to editing for length and Wednesday. neous expense chaise of SI 25 tbodi%r noon sightseeing tour of Nashville also be found on the temple Web site clarity. • The Mountainside Free Public Library will offer Toddjii Time for 2- tips for the tour director, guide*, MM hosted by a local guide with visits to atwww.shaarey.org. year-olds from 10:30 to 11 a.m. driver, etc. Included is two-way $i e-mail: For information, call 908-233-0II5. transportation between p KmWm The Echo Leader acceptsaccepts news Upcoming Sha'arey Shalom and Newark Airport, releases and opinion pieces by e-mail May 14 Springfield Our e-mail address Is This trip U open to the general pw* • The Springfield Historical Society will conduct a walking tour of v [email protected] lie and is limited to 42 people. e-mail must be received by 9 a.m "Old Springfield" as part of the Springfield Chamber of Commerce Street Thta Muato €Wea TOur*o f Mart* Monday to be considered for publica- Fair on Mountain Avenue, near the Morris Avenue intersection. phis, Branson and Nashville is Jhe On-liee tion that weak. Advertising is also The tour will begin at 1 p.m. in the D.A.R. cemetery, proceed to Church eighth trip sponsored by* Teripie accepted by email under certain guide- Mall and end at the Historic Cannon Ball House. For information, call the sha'awy Shalom'* HND1T arenfcjust cuuuleMuc. ines at iidsQthelocalsource.com Springfield Historical Society at 973-367-4784. Group; The trip mchidet deluxe hotels At the Rabbi Barry H. Graana Early ChHdhood Cantar. w« focus , May is , h^^t round trip air and extto* Quick & Easy To place • display ad: • Temple Beth Ahm will continue its film festival at 60 Temple Drive, on nch ch&L.stimuhtlnf his or bar natural sans* of wandar to Display advertising for placement in tha rjL.rn. Springfield, at 7 p.m. dtecovrth* toy cfltTning In a warm and supportfta atmoaphara general news section of the Echo /merewiTJbeviiitato Each child it «ncourafad to davalop a posWv* lalflmiga and Leader must be In our office by Monday Beginning this past September, Jews across America began a yearlong i palatial Qome of Ervif work cooperatively wtth others to shara thrtr corntndnaNas at 5 p.m. for publication that week celebration of the 350th anniversary of Jewish settlement in North Amer- —.the Maaou,Temple and Advertising for placement in the B sec- ica. As pan of this celebration, the film festival will look at two films that b|XMl' gladly assist you In preparing your mes fan^f *T W^IM^WI ft>fhf t nvHmffK- HURUN t sage. Call 908-686-7700 for an appoint* For information on this program, call the temple at 973-376-0539. tof/ -i|«Mk Abo, there will be a viatt I02S South Oraitge Avenu*. Short Hills. NJ 07078 www.tbj.orf You beJong hen. ment. Ask for the display advertising • B'nai B'rith of Springfield plans a visit to the Forum Theatfe, 314 to the National Civil Rights Museum department. Main St., Metuchen at 3 p.m. at L4jBaj^e Motel where O& Kind's lyvesant The show is **Bennuda Avenue 'Wangle," a comedy that concerns me room can be viewed at it wa* on April To place a classified ad adventures of a Jewish Widow and an Irish widow whose daughters move l*t*U HA1RCUTTING The Echo Leader has • large, wall read them to Las Vegas, where they share a retiremerit Village Condo. For cla«aifi«d advertising section. Adver A performance by Andy William* reservations and information call Jerry Kamen at 508-687-9120 days or \% aeheduled at Branaon during the UsemenM must be In our office by 908-277-1953 evenings, or Joe Tenenbaum at 973-379-9306, Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication that evening. The next day, then wilt be week. All classified ads are payable in The cost per person is $30. 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\ t I PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005 ECHO LEADER ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005 — PAGE EVENTS Enjoy'Good Borough CO UNITY FORU Basketball game attended by 15-20 people, with a good mix of people who come every month benefits Joe Pepe fund to their events, and people who drop in On Saturday, the second Joe Pepe to meet them and be part of the dis- histoiy EDITORIALS benefit basketball game, hosted by cussion on a particular topic. The Friends of Joe Pepe, will take Coffee and bottled water will be place at Jonathan Dayton High School provided. The cost of the workshop is Spring may arrive with blooming on Mountain Avenue in Springfield. $12. Starting at 7 p.m., the event will flowers but that's not the only activity Happy Mother's Day include a 50/50 raffle and donations of around tbe Hetfield House, Mountain- side's historic venue. Although flow* Always change your underwear; you never know when S5 are appreciated. GL Booster era were the main feature at the gera- ONCE MORE, WITH Checks can be made payable? to: you'll have an accident. Don't make that face or it'll freeze Spring Spirit: nium sale on a rainy last-day of April, in that position. Be careful or you'll put your eye out. If you FEELING — Ariel The Joe Pepe HI Sportsmanship Fund, Kalati, a student at the The Governor Livingston High- it was a sell-out. The accompanying can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. P.O. Box 537, New Providence 07974. lander Booster Club invites fans of all craft show helped draw traffic despite James Caldwell School For information, call Fran Cor- It's with words such as these that we often will recall the ages to its Spring Spirit Days, contin- the weather, in Springfield plays her eione at 973-376-6386. sage advice from our mothers. No matter what the predica- 1 uing Tuesday and Wednesday. "May promises even more events, rendition of'A Rain Bird The newly refurbished track at GL ment we found ourselves in, moms always seemed to know with the 15th as our 'big day," said on the piano during the Historical Society will be the site of the Mountain Valley a way to fix things or make us feel better. And they did this 2005 variety snow, Scott Daniels, committee chairman. 1 conducts walking tour Conference Boys and Girls Track "At 1:30, we open the doors for our so readily, most children didn't even realize this would Catch a Rising Star, There will be a walking tour of Championships on Tuesday and initial open house day, followed by the become the cornerstones on which they would build their Presented by the James Caldwell School "Old Springfield" on May 14 at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Some 15 schools will be raffle drawing at 2 p.m. Then we ded- character, personality and adulthood. PTA, the event show- as part of the Springfield Chamber of participating in an array of track and icate the personalized bricks for the Perhaps it's only fitting we have a day to honor our moth- cased the many talents Commerce Street Fair on Mountain field events. walkway, where Mountainside™ ers. Although mothers were honored in ancient Greece when of the school's students, Avenue, near the Morris Avenue inter- Hundreds of athletes will take their honor their families and themselves in tribute was given to Rhea, the mother of the gods, this holi- section. marks and attempt to achieve personal perpetuity — or at least as long as The tour will begin in the D.A.R. bests and break conference records. bricks last." day traeus its roots back to England in the 1600s, for the In addition, The Star-Ledger Union annual observance of "Mothering Sunday," Usually cele- cemetery, proceed to Church Mall and As stated, the brick project was end at the Historic Cannon Ball County Top Ten ranked Highlander established to fund a continuation of brated on the fourth Sunday of Lent, servants, who general- House. For information, call the baseball team will host Roselle Park the history of Mountainside from ly lived with their employers, were encouraged to return on Tuesday. The team is proud to With the help of his ry, Janet Miller, Christopher Belden, pastor of the Communi- Springfield Historical Society at 973- ty Prw^t©l1«n0»Ui#*^ i Mountainside, draws-trie winning entry of the 'Enjoy Good where the previous version left off. home and honor their mothers, 167-4784. showcase its new bullpen funded by The updated version will cover the the Booster Club. FFood' contest, James Hbteombe was selected as the recipient of the prize for the con- In the United States, in 1908 Ana Jarvis, from Grafton, test which was a gift certificate for Restaurant 89 in Mountainside that was generously explosive years from 1946 to the pres- W.V., began a campaign to establish a national Mother's Pbod help move it along. Although this Emanuel United Methodist Church, tainside will conduct a variety of Detectives." The discussion is the latest pro- the Weldon F.O.P, Research Fund at Admission is free. Refreshments and how much we really owe them. This Mother's Day, and lots of glitter. tribute and dedication was long over- 40 Church Mall in Springfield. spring programs for children and Examine a variety of nests i^ close gram for adults, ages 18 and older, on PTA seeks funds for the University of Pennsylvania. and GL merchandise will be available make a promise to do something nice for mom every day, The event was conducted at the View And for that perfect touch, our two due, and thanks to the talent and The workshop is designed to help adults. For information or to register and learn to identify the builder. Hike Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. GL Project Graduation people develop and maintain an appre- for purchase. The Highlander Booster whether its picking up your clothes, doing the dishes, taking Mountainside Elks Lodge and thanks By Gary Whyte guests of honor were presented a design donated by Russ Evans of for any of the following, call 90S-789- to search for nests and put out nesting "Trailside's new series of adult The Governor Livingston High ciation for life. Club supports the 24 sports programs out the trash or simply telling her you love her. to the support of the Mountainside beautiful arrangement of green flow- Print-Tech, "Special Humanitarian 3670. material along the way. workshops has been very well School PTA is organizing Project In their workshops, Athan and at GL and is proud to celebrate the ath- Community and friends around the brought on by the three comedians, we ers by Christoffers Florist, As I said Award" plaques were presented to Traiiilde is a facility of the Union • On May 21 from 1 to 4. p.m., received since it started this spring," Graduation this year, a tradition mat We svish all mothers a very happy Mother's Day. Strickland often ask "Are you ready to letic and academic achievements of its county and state, the event was once were iilso entertained by the comic previously, it's the outpouring of com- Tony Barbera, John Cataldo and Bill County Department of Parks & Recre- adults ages 18 and older are invited to said Freeholder Bette Jane Kowalski, began in 1989. receive all that the world has in store student athletes. again sold out and a complete success. genius of Assemblyman Jon Bramnick munity support that made the evening McLaughlin. ation. . discover the ancient art of basket- liaison to the Union County Parks and On graduation night, the senior for you?*' One of tbe tilings you need For information, directions and This year's fund-raiser even surpassed who took time out of his busy sched- the success that it was. But to fill the In addition, an "Outstanding • On Tuesday from 6:15 to 7:30 making with Elisa Kessler Caporale, Recreation Advisory Board. "The pro- class of 239 students Will have their to be ready is an attitude of gratitude schedules for all spring sports, call the my expectations. ule to stop by, show support and make room with 240 people there needs to Humanitarian Award" plaque was pre- p.m., children ages 9 and older accom- whose Work has been selected for grams offer adults a great opportunity chance to participate in a drug and for the good things you have already GL Athletic Office at 908-464-3100 In hope of raising a bit more than the audience laugh. be a basis and that's the people who sented to Timothy Shinn, President of panied by an adult are invited to juried shows and awards. to leam about nature and experience alcohol-free event at the Sonny received. This signals the universe that CXL7. the $ 15,000 we raised last year, the answer to my request each year to help United Crane Rentals of Kenilworth. meander through the woods and field Teaching since 1985. Caporalc's the great outdoors through all sorts of Werblin Recreation Center at Rutgers Another person who took the time you know what you want, and this Show support final tally is in and we raised a whop- sell tickets. Tim is not only a friend, but he's own and visit Lake Surprise on horseback baskets are distinguished by the informative and interactive pro- University, where they will enjoy to stop by and show support was Sen. allows events to unfold to attract more ping $20,200 for EO.F, Research! No one says "no" and whether they an avid supporter of the Weldon F.O.P. Kids'fishing derby for a nature trail ride. unique, natural objects they incorpo- grams." games, sports and other activities. Anyone who can recall the absolute joy of playing out- Tom Kean. Not only is Sen. Kean a good things into your life. side as a young child shouldn't find it too difficult to seu Twelve-yeaf-old Whitney Weldon ga'iii supporter of our FOP cause and pound the pavement, send emails, Research Fund, the Weldon F.O.P. ends Saturday A park naturalist from Trailside rate. Learn to make an exquisite, Mike Anderson, of the New Jersey Several fund-raisers are under way of Westfleld was diagnosed with minion, but he hasn't missed a come- mail out fliers or make countless tele- Golf Outing and alt four Comedy And if you've experienced things Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club, will interpret sights and sounds of ribbed basket with a wisteria handle. Audubon Society, will present the Fri- to help raise money for Project Gradu- how important having a playground facility is for hfalthy that are hard to be happy about, the day workshop featuring the colorful ation. A clothing drive will take place social and physical development. F.O.P. back on April 3,2001. F.O.P. is. dy show yet and for that we are phone calls, we've been sold out four Shows. New Jersey's Grand Old Club, will nature and identify interesting trees, Light refreshments will be served. an extremely rare and incurable dis- extremely grateful. years in a row and from the bottom of As Tim is one of the partners of the instructors will show you how to for- conclude the 25th annual kids' fishing plants and wildlife along the way. No Space is limited and pre-registration is migrant warblers of spring. on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Unfortunately, when the Springfield Board of Education give those things and move on with both the Berkeley Heights Communi- ease that turns normal muscles, ten- As I did on that Saturday evening, my heart Thank You to Sue Boyle, Wall Township SpeedWay, one of my derby at Echo Lake Park in Mountain- riding experience is necessary. Pre- required. The fee is S35 per person for He will show captivating photo- was unable to find funding in their 2005-06 budget for a dons and/or ligaments to bone. Our Nick Burdi, John Cataldo, Jim Debbie, ideas is to see if it's feasible to have a hope and courage. Using personal side on Saturday at 8 a.m. registration is required and the fee is Union County residents and $45 per graphs of black-throated blue; magno- ty Center and Deerficld School in I would once again like to extend my examples, they will discuss bow to see new playground at Edward V. Walton School due to unex- mission is urgent. Nancy Kinney, Bob Messier, Kerry "Demolition Derby" at the SpeedWay All contestants must register by 11 $35 person for Union County resi- person for non-county residents. All lia, yellowthroat and bluo-winged Mountainside. personal "thanks" to everyone who how many experiences have taught The dollars we've raised over the Mooney. Heather Murphy, Lisa Per- as a fund-raiser for F.O.P, This has am Adultsmay enter for a $7 entry dents and $45 per person for non- materials are included in the registra- warblers in their natural habitats. The Donations can be sent to: Project pected cutbacks in the school construction project, it looked attended and all those that couldn't you and strengthened you to love in past four years have helped increase rotta, Christine Palumbo, Gen Polce, fee. Admission is free for all children county residents. tion fee. audience will learn when to expect the Graduation Committee 2005, Gover- as if acquiring a new playground was not even a remote pos- attend but supported it as well. We been a pet project of mine for a num- new and better ways to your days the research staff at the University of Janet Skinner, Phil Spinelli and my ber of years now. In ending, "thank 16 years old and younger. Trout up to • On Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m., vis- • The Union County Board of Cho- warblers in New Jersey and how to nor Livingston High School, 175 sibility,!, A ,,. even had a green color theme this year Pennsylvania as well as help purchase and introduced an FOP. wrijt WHd nephew Vhwy Mtuza. you" again to everyone who ittttded •head--!- tt k Prims will all ages t utizemr or tfate or county auditors could Fund, and would mean a benefit cut to the omen in me plan Richer neonle determine the reductions. wouldtam «te eW^niofii tax cut. There are at present 47 million peoptefa Knowing where to go is almost as important stroke and totally triumphing over it. Wed May 4lh@ 12:05 pm D«| Awirenttt Dty Detroit Free Press In the meantime, it would be pm Ut f the^ringfield Township Commit* the U,S, receiving benefits from the various aspects of the Social Sccuritynro- or as knowing the signs. Certain hospitals are able For more information vtelt our website at: tee to take into consideration th.n iiK schoO>,budget was voted down mainly gram, which includes many on disability, Liebman felt when we try to fix a nro> Fri. May 6th @ 7.05 pm Softs* Baseball Gfetnray Night 2002 gram, we must first, «po no harm," ^ ^ because many residents feel that ti,L,i ;.,xcs sfeeXCeedingry high in comparison to provide f*^"*^ treatment that can Uteral- www.11ieUnsveratlyHospttal.cmn/stroke . presented by Joker Promrtions/SofttHll Night with most Union County commuiniK, md thsitlbe majority of the voters are dis- The average Social Security payment to New Jersey is $11,000 Future cuts 1 Sun May 8th 1.35 pm MOUNT'S Day Olimoa* Dl| satisfied with some of tbe actionv ,.,,.a)venWn ce of the Springfield Board of in payments would put more of a strain on the state. She emphasized that fy stop a stroke in Its tracks. And The University Medicare is to woneshape man Social Security, F«™«U raw David Worrall Education. *^1-- pre5enUxlby(^rt)olnteniauonalJewete« _ Remember that one incumbent ..,,, u,^^ two Bowd.members decided Publisher About 50 people attended the meeting and the question and answer period _SL May 14th @ 6:05 pm Echo Leader * net to be candidates, and new pers was lively, I came away with me feeling that we had looked at tbe DroWernfitm Tom Canavan year. aMerent angles, with different vfcwpotott, and truly listened to each other. May 15th @ 1:35 pm Pubtlshwd Weekly Since 1929 Editor In CMef • , .-...^..^.- -****<*•.-* —Haa i--—••-•- —•,•,•-.-•!.-••—.- •;-• -- ••'-: •;~ .-:-•-•— BartwraPacker SPFFAL * SpruigfieW May 24th @ 7^)5 pm Incorporating Springfield Leader LWV of Berkeley Heigbto, ^Providence 1 and Mountainside Echo Mark Hrywna, University of MMIdne A Dentistry of flew Jersey ••*«. May 25th @ 12.-05 ptn Regional Idrtor NpNttK, Published By Respond to letters and .-Jhufc. May 26th @ 7:05 pm • WorraH CemmunitY Newspapers, Inc. Brian Pedersen 1291 ShjyvBsant Avenue Managing Editor columns that appear on ftUfay27th@7Q5pm Ai—4 mwi MUM Union, NJ. 07083 • our Community Forum provides; f 28th ^ 6 05 pm 908-686-7700 Marketing Director pages and take part in local news «adveriWiiig 8 eWorrall Community Newspapers, inc. weather updates . sports n^W discussion of local issues 20M Ail Rights Reserved each week. matter. Know the signs. Know where to go. I ill 973.848.1000 AfWM. p^utM ana aommmmim imm « tfw MWWSISPV« Visit www.localsource comrJheb^ WESTI! CgfriiHiatiSj? t4&&fBE)tf%i }&&.. #nd M?J frpu&aVaSon of bn^atl John D'Aehino wmmt wMn pMMMien • pMM source for community information. WvVMiiewarkbears.oor ClreutoHon Director Send e-mail to Bditor1amhelocalsource.com SUMMIT OBSERVER • ECHO LEADER .THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005 ^ ECHO LEADER PAGE 6 — THURSDAY. MAY 5, 2005 OBITUARIES Peter O.; a stepdaughter, Florence Liv- Brighton TechoiaU College to B»f- Michael SCTOCC3 4504 in Union, the Springfield Senior Natalie KJeinert AT THE LIBRARY Charles P. Hay Jr;» 79. of Summit ingston; two brothers, James and Cjtizens Group 4, the Veterans of For- war viewed from Tehran and giv<& us FMG's exceptional students iaad, where she reeved s de^w ui Mlchael Mthooy Scrocca< 22, of Natalie KJeinert of Springfield and Speaker explores program. Proof of age is required for died April 19 at home. Chris; two sisters, Katherine Finochio eign Wars and the Catholic War Veter- a rare glimpse, from the inside, of totel mamgemmt *d&&m* Mr* Bran.hburg, formerly of Summit, died West Palm Beach, Fla., died April 29 each child in the Toddler Time and Bom in Orange, Mr. Hay moved to and Jean Bertoline, and five gmndchil- ans, history of musicals Preschool Story time programs. women's lives in revolutionary Iran., an at her Springfield home. Summit in 1958. He was a mechanical dren. ^°2??S ^^rSrf Apni 30 in Prince Oeorge's Hospital Surviving are his wife of 61 yean. Robert Butts, conductor and lectur- All programs are open to Moun- Call the reference department at Born in Boston, Mrs. Kleinert lived engineer with Foster Wheeler Corp., Summit sad the Daughters of the ^^ ^ ^^ Fay; a son, William M.; three daugh- er, presents "From Shakespeare to tainside cardholders only. For infor- 973- 376-4930 ex!. 228 to reserve a Rom jn in Newark before moving to Spring- Clinton, from 1965 to 1990, when he m ters, Kathleen DcNicolo, Barbara Jean. Sunset Boulevard: The Story of the mation, call 908-233-0115, copy of the book. Rosa-Secklon Davte BrrosbEmpire, . . .. fi. '^d to Br«nchburg 19 years ago. field in 1957, She also maintained a retired. Before that, Mr. Hay had Schoen and Donna Marie Hicks; 12 Broadway Musical" at the Mountain- Rosa-Soddon H. Davis, 98, of Surv^mgareherhusband.^anG. Me wasa2001 graduSeof^ervfue residence in West Palm Beach. Mrs. worked at Ingcrsoll-R&nd for 13 years. grandchildren and five great-grand- side Public Library on May 19 at 7;3Q Ode pays tribute to Summit and Siajcooset, Mass., died tWO8T:TrrV°rA'an'• :. . :. ,:: Wesrficld, formerly of Mountainside, where she was a member of the Sister- H and received the Pacific Theater and Broadway show emerged at the begin- discuss "Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Dance," on Tuesday at noon. for many years. She attended.the ship, formerly of Summit, died April Surviving are his parents, Anthony died April 23 in Runnells Specialized hood. Mrs, Kleinert also was a mem- American Theater ribbons and the ning of the 20th century with a vitality Memoir in Books" by Azar Nafisi. This cinematic ode to legendary Bryn-Maws School, a college- 23 in the Arbors Care Center, Man- and Mary Scrocca; a brother, Brian; Hospital of Union County, Berkeley ber of the Young Men's Gombiner Victory Medal. drawn from the spirit and talents of the We all have dreams—things we composer Cole Porter stars Oscar win* preparatory school, in Maryland and chester Township. his maternal grandparents, John and Heights, where be was a resident for Society in Bloomfield. lyricists, composers and performers. fantasize about doing and generally ner Kevin Kline as the elegantly and He was a member of the Old Guard made her debut at the 1937 Baltimore Bom in Auburn, N.Y, Mis. White Rose Kacssinger, and his paternal the past two-and-a-half years. Surviving are her husband of 63 It developed fully during a Golden never get around to. This is the story deeply complex Porter. The scries will in Summit and the Genealogy Society Cotillion. lived in Summit and Newark before grandmother, Veli* Scrocca. Born in Bethlehem, Pa., Mr. years, Benjamin "Bemie;" two daugh- Age of theatrical music led by the cre- of Azar Nafisi's dream and of the continue on Tuesdays: May 24, June in Morria County. .Mrs. Davis was a member of the moving to Holiday City South in Andrejek lived in Mououinside ters, Terri Gittlin and Carol Blank; a. ative personalities of Rogers, Ham- nightmare that made it come true. 7, June 2 U July 5 and July 19. , Surviving are his wife of 54 years,, Junior League of Summit, the Over- 1983. She was « secretary forGenera l before moving to WeStfieU three years brother, Seymour Isenberg; three murstein, Lemer, Loewe, Kern, Porter, For two years before she left Iran in Funding for the video series has Nancy; a son, Charles Alexander, four look Twig 33 and the Canoe Brook Accident Insurance Co., Florh*m Henry J. "Hany'V Heady, 85, of ago. He WSII a shipping clerk supervi- grandchildren and a great-grandchild.,' (iershwin, Bernstein, Webber and 1997, Nafisi gathered seven young been made possible in part by the New daughters, Leslie MacKnight, Nancy Country Club, Summit Park. Mrs. White wms a member of the scr at Bambcrger's department store ^ women at her house every Thursday Jersey State Council on the Arts, Springfield died April 25 in Overlook Sondheim. As the 21th century begins, Van Hall, Susan Hales and Valerie Surviving are a daughter, Martha Holiday CJry South WonuwTs Club Hospital, Summit Newark, wl ere he worked for 47 years ihe Broadway musical remains one of morning to read and discuss forbidden Department of State, a partner agency Hay; a brother, Alan, and seven grand- Kelly; a son, Bruce; two brothers, and the head administrator fixth e Bom in Newark, Mr. Heady moved before retiring, JeanttKoss the world's most popular musical for- works of Western literature. They of the National Endowment for the children. James and A. Rutherford Holmes, and Holiday City South Clubhouse for IS to Springfield in 1951. He was a driv- Mr. Andrejek was an Army veteran Jean Katherine Koss of West mats, reflecting the styles, trends and were all former students whom she Arts, through a grant administered by two grandchildren. years. er for Mahon's Trucking Co., Newark, and served during World War 0. He Chester, Pa., formerly of Union and personalities of all who enter its had taught at university. Some came the Union County Division of Cultur- : Peter C. Nelson Surviving are her husband of 54 and also was a member of the Team- was a member of the Veterans of For- Springfield, died April 23 at home. world. from conservative and religious fami- al and Heritage Affairs and the Friends Peter C. Nelson, 88, of Summit Giuseppe Cdumbro years, Robert T.; two sons, Robert T. sters Local 478 for more man 35 years eign Wars Post 2636, Isetin, and |he Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Koss This program is free and open to lies, others were progressive and secu- of the Springfield Free Public Library. died April 18 in the home of his son. Giuseppe "Joe" Columbro, 70, of Jr. and Thomas U two daughters, before retiring in 1982, Mr. Heady 25-Year. Club of Bamberger's. Mr. lived in Union and Springfield before ihe public and offered through the lar; several had spent time in jail. Bring a brown bag lunch to the pro- Donald C, of Summit Summit died April 20 in Overlook" Nancy Kulbaba and Tricia Corcoran, later worked part-time at the Ever- Andrejek was a founding parishioner moving to West Chester last year. She Horizons Speakers Bureau of the N'J Trwy were shy and uncomfortable gram. Coffee and cookies will be pro- Born in Perth Amboy, Mr. Nelson Hospital, Summit and eight gfi«V*hfiffi*«i green Lodge in Springfield and at of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, wasamemberoflheMaplewoodand Council for the Humanities, a state at first, unaccustomed to being asked vided. For information, call 073476- lived in Oxford before moving to Born in Foglianise, Italy, Mr. Farehf r's Grove in Union. Mountainside. Millbum Women's clubs and a volun- partner of the National Endowment to speak their minds, but soon they 4930. teer for New Eyes for the Needy, Short Summit mote than 60 years agov He Columbro lived in Summit until 1964. Edward H. King He was an Army veteran of World Surviving are a daughter, Linda lor the Humanities, To attend, call the began to open up and to speak more He .waj ji, puinter^t j&hierjng-Plougb. War II. Mr Heady fought with the Nuzzo, and a grandchild. Wlls. Mountainside Library at 908-233- freely, not only about the novels they ~ MmUl Kin& 83, of aWm* Loam basic tips for ^£ss&m&,mm& .v, Co., Union, before he retired. First Infantry Division at Omaha 0115 to register. were reading but also about them- formerly of Summit, died April 24 at searching the Internet tender at the Beacon Hill Tavern, Surviving are his wife, Theresa; home. Beach during the D-Day invasion at seJveg,-their dreams and disappoint- Florence M. Gaudineer School's 'Student of the Quarter' recipients for the second quar- Summit, for more than 25 yean before ments. Their stories intertwined with The Springfield Free Public three sons, Enzio, Fernando and Born in Jersey City, Mr. King lived Normandy and later saw action in the Spring reading Library, 66 Mountain Ave., will be ter of the 2004-2005 school year are, from left, fifth-grader Maya Nlsanl, sixth-flrscWr retiring in 1987. Earlier, Mr. Nelson Joseph, and five grandchildren. in Madison and Summit before mov- Battle of the Bulge. He received the those they were reading — "Pride and Daniel Wilkenfield, seventh-grader Riesa Thompson and eighth-grader Joanna Pod- was a bartender at Terry. Dempsey's, programs continue Prejudice," "Washington Square," offering a free class on basic Internet ing to Stirling in 1958. He worked in European-Arrican-Middle Eastern bereznialc The program is sponsored by the Springfleld Elks 2004 as part of tfwlr Youth Springfield, and a clerk at Caruso's the tablet department at Cibm-Geig*, Service Medal and the Purple Heart HcalthLink Radio The Mountainside Free Public "Daisy Miller" and "I^lita" — their searching on Friday from 11-11:30 Betty Chynoweth Activities Program which recognizes exceptional students. Market, Summit. Summit, for 44 yean before retiring in He was a member of the Spring- Library will offer their spring reading Lolita, as they imagined her in Tehran. a.m. and again on Wednesday from 2 Betty F. E. Chynoweth, 77, of to 2:30 p.m. Participants must know After retiring, be was a bartender at 1985. Mr. King was * Coast Guard field Volunteer Fire Department for programs at Constitution Plaza in Nafisi's account flashes back to the Summit died April 21 in the Glenside the Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. veteran bf World Wax flan d served in about 50 years and was a 50-year SUNDAY MORNINGS, SiBOAM Mountainside, early days of the revolution, when she how to use a mouse. Nursing Home, Summit, Mr. Nelson was a member of Ihe Elks Japan and Normandy. member of the Springfield American • Preschool Story Time wi' i he first started teaching at the University For information or to register, call Born in Fareham, England, Mrs. on WFDU-FM, 89.1 Historian explores Springfield's role in battle Lodge and the Rif-Raf Club, both in Surviving are bis wife, Anne E., Legion. Mr. Heady also was a member offered on Thursdays for children agei of Tehran amid the swirl of protests 973-376-4930 ext. 230. Chynoweth lived in Summit for 48 In preparation for the 225th This lecture will coincide with the his been refurbished and will be on Summit and a daughter, Judith A. of the Knights of Columbus Council and demonstrations. In those frenetic years. She was a 1948 graduate of 3 and 4 through May 12, from 2 to Anniversary of the Battle of Spring- Springfield display of John Ward Dun- display in the Springfield Public Also surviving are another son, or ANYT1M€ ON YOUR COMPUTER at days, the students took control of the Goodbye Lenin' 2:30 p.m. field, the event coordinating commit- smore's painting. Give 'em Watte Library during June. The Society/wUl* university, expelled faculty members www.ThcUnhrcrsftyHospltal.ccm • Toddler Time will be offered for concludes film festival tee will host a lecture by noted histori- Boys, which is currently hanging in also sponsor a small reception follow- and purged the curriculum. When a 2-year-olds on Wednesday from 10:30 The Springfield Free Public an Thomas Fleming at the First Pres- Fraunces Tavern in New York City, ing Fleming's speech. radical Islamist in Nafisi's class ques- This Weeks Topic: to 11 a.m. Library, 66 Mountain Ave,, concludes byterian Church of Springfield on the Through the combined good The public is-invited to attend. For tioned her decision to teach "The The program includes stories, nurs- its spring International Film Festival comer of Morris Avenue and Church offices of the Society of the Sons of further information, Mil committee THEGEN Great Gatsby," which he saw as an ery rhymes and finger plays for two- on May 19 with "Goodbye Lenin" at Mali on June 5, at 2 p.m. the American Revolution's New York chairman, Scott Seidel, at 973-376- Medicine, Interventions, unmoral work that preached false- &NCED BARIAT URGERY year-olds with an adult carcgivcr. noon and 7 p.m. This 2004 German and New Jersey Chapters, the painting and Cardiac Surgery: hoods of "the Great Satan," she decid- Fleming will discuss his book, 0421. • Story time Theatre presents sto- film is 118 minutes and rated R. "The Forgotten Victory, the story of ries and folk tales acted out each ed to let him put Gatsby on trial and Admission is free for all films. PUBUC NOTICE " PUBUC NOTICE " At Overippk Hos stood as the sole witness for the the Battle of Springfield." The Amen. Which Is the Best Path For Your Heart? week. The program is offered each Space is limited to 60 people at each can Association for State & Local TOWNSHIP OP SPRINGFIELD. ZONINO pleased to invite you to a free infor Wednesday through May 25 from 3:30 defense, showing. Refreshments will be served. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT seminar: History cited this book, abort the 1780 th TAKE NOTICE that on lha 17th day of TAKE NOTICE (hit on lha 17 day of Weight Loss Surgery: !o4;15p.m. Azar Nafisi's luminous tale offers a For information, call 973-376- battle of Springfield for,"briUitntJ y May, 2005, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., a hairing Miy. at 8:00 o'clock a.m., a haarlng will CtS wlir b» h«ld bafora tha •prlngnald Boarl b* held btfora th« Sprlngflald Board of Registration is required for each fascinating portrait of the Iran-Iraq 4930. illuminating little known aspects of of Adjutim.nl at tha Municipal Building, Adiuitmtht at the Municipal Building. am more about thft btntflts of weigh rgery and 100 Mountain Avanua, Sprlnoflald. Naw 100 Mountain Aysnui, SpfjngMild, Naw Ihe UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL state and local history." Mr, Fleming Jartay on application #2008-8 regarding Jartay on application # 200S-5 Ragarding iscover how this proven procedure e your UntvaraHy ol Madidna & Oamlttry of M*w Jersey PUBLIC NOTICE "" PUBUC NOTICE tha> appaal or application of Alyton I ihi appaal or application ofT~~'~~ PUBLIC NOTICE has written numerous award-winning Jonathan Millar for a varlanea or vari- hearth and lifestyle. ances or othar ratlaf to aa to parmll a 4 ft, n»nn ranardlnB Hartlnn- Sf NEHMK NBW|BtSEr historical books. He was bom in Jer- fanea In lha front yard en a oornar lot or a varlanc* or var > having two front yard* raaulrlng a front anca* or outt rtliaf to aa to parinll sey City and currently resides in New yard varlnneaoQ (ha prarnraaa locatad at •Ifueili 2005 Municipal Budget York 'witf tittWifc, Alice, a wri«f of V Parnlock T»rTac»; fcnd § afigrratad «• rmz Blotck 190*. Lot 1 Oft tlfi'TMnthlp- Of ngt of lh« Townitilp Commit!** Of th« U110134 ECL May fl' 2005 ($10.88) Zoning Board of Ad)u»tmant. dedicated specialists, nurses and staff who are committed ownship of SprlngftWld. fcftadultd on th« Oanlaa Prlgnano. AppMoant saaK'^ ;."ii?«^ -.• Revenue and Appropfiation Summaries rmfn. nat SHERIFF'S . u 110811 ect. Mt»i, aooiQtu»Saj.Jv, * Sacond and F rth SHERIFF'S 8AL1 onth In th« y»»r 06. DIVISION: CHAI Summary of Revenues - Currant Fund Anticipated uilding. North vatt COUNTY: UNION SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH7S8280 aoo4 DOCKET NO. F13 DIVISION: CHANCERY 2005 O. WISNIEW8KI. RMC/CMC PLAINTIFF: ASSE COUNTY: UNION Township Clark bl?ENDANT: BR 1TY. DOCKET NO F917403 1.650,000.00 1,800.000.00 PLAINTIFF- THE CHASE MANHATTAN 1. Surplus unoay4 ecL May a. 2005 <>»fi) ' WRlt OF EXECUTION DATE BANK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT 2. Total Miscellaneous Revenues 2,237,195.90 2,101.244,83 MARCH 03. 2005 OF EQUITY ONE. ABS, INC.. MORTGAGE 3. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 75,000.00 230,000.00 PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATE SERIES WEDNESDAY THE iffIj DAY OF 1B99-1 4. Local Tax for Municipal Purposes .MAY A.O. » DEFENDANT: MICHAEL PETRILLI: Total Renora! Rovenue* mm mm By virtu* or tha abova-ai ANTHONY PETRILLI A/K/A ANTHONY D. cuflon to ma dlraotad I PETRILLI ET At publjo vandua, WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Summary af AooroDrlatlonB • Current Fund 2005 Budget Final 2004 Budget ADMINISTRA" FEBRUARY 22, 2008 SALE DATE: 1. Operating Salaries A Wages 3,205,570,00 8,038,585.00 WEDNESDAY THE 1 ST OAY OF 3,3S0 478.2B two o in tha «na _ __ JUNE A.D. 200S ' Other Expenses 3,710,236.65 1 All su ifut bMraars muat hava By virtu* of th* abova-itatad writ of exe- 2. Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations 130,000.00 122.000,00 thalr ... avallabl* In oa*h or c_. cution to m* directed I ahall expo** for 3. Capital Improvements 100,000,00 281,000,00 at ttia conclusion or tha taia*. ••I* by public vendu*. at th* UNION i§8,273.00 irt* to ba aoid la locatad In tha COUNTY ADMINISTRAflON BUILpiNQ. 4. Debt Service 958,472.00 of SpHngflf Id in th* County of 1»t FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA. 5. Judgments 0,00 law Jaraay. ELIZABETH. N.J.. on WEDNESDAY. a| 0.00 a: 40 Brown Avanua, two o'clock In the afternoon of Mid 4*y. 6. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1 All aucceaaful bidders must hava 20* of Total General Appropriations their bid avallabl* in cash er cartiflad Total Number of Emnlov«Bs • Full & Part Time 99 iproxfrnalaly) 83.00 ctiacK at tha conciuiion or tfi* laiar. es iy 226.00 faat by The property to b* sold I* locatad In th* Townthlp of Sprlngdald In th* County of 2005 Dagtoafd Swim Foot U Owkw awd'gtala of N»wJwiaii'Boniiwanc . •a/tmlma Cmrt.C *•« by Iy known a* 880-968 South •prlnafield .C«Mif t* ndmmm •• of Avenue, Sprlnaflwld. New J«ra*y . Summary of Revenue! Anticipated Tax Lot No.: 10 In filock No. 5»O3 _2005. J004 '•-eif J»f, araaifaaa plrnention. of Lot: (Approxlm*Uly> I. •/ Muvlroamirtfl 121.88Tx 7S.00 x 148.88'K 120.08 Mffa« with euepect- Nearest Cross Street- Dundar Road 1. Surplus 8.000.00 8.000 00 Aonltlonaliy. there are prior liana for/eel 2. Miscellaneous Revenues %9 Mi OO "" DO •fjate taxes a* set forth In th* anom*y'a AITI.iavIt of Consideration In tne> approxi- Total Revenues mate eum of S2S.000.00 as of Maf% 21, f fat rijjku *t laaaula mad »«eu> 2008. plus any and all intaraat, addioonal Summary of Appropriations Wn.t30Q4Iiud0g, feai. j;h«xga» mad. paoalu** aa-atay be due bafor* and/or *s may cenqnu*- to Jarfa/>f*Ma that aiajr fte tfwa. •ccrue from end after the atataaald dat*. 1. Operating Salaries & Wages 125.431.00 125,431.00 All interested parties are to conduct and Other Expenses" 86,975.00 77,806 00 rtfaflaa and* Judgment* (if rely upon their own Independent Investi- 48,820.00 gation to ascertain whether or not any 2, Capital Improvements 48,110.00 Tha ahariff ratarvat th* outstanding ll*n* or encumbrance* O.OO g3ra2through right to 3. Debt Service 0 00 and III aubaaquant adjourn this Ml* for * length oi time remain of record and/or have priority over 4, Deferred Charges & Other Appropriations without further advfftlaafttf nt the Man being foreclosed hereby and. If 26 JUDOMBNt AMOUNT so, to ascertain the current amount duo. Total Appropriations 28Q,51§t00 NINE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND Th* Union County Sheriff's Office her*- Total Number of Employees-Full and Part-Time 31 31 0 FIF by rateryet the right to adjourn thlt sal* without furthar nolle* through publication. „ JUOGMENTAMOUNT Balance of Outstanding Debt ' HUNDRED FOUR THOUSAND — aeneral Swim Mod UIR| HUNDRED ONE 4 OS/100 Interest V-..W01.08) 1,744,834,34 0. TQRNEY: Principal - Bonds 6,217,000.00 0,00 ISALDUTTI Principal • Loans P. A. ATTY8. Outstanding Balance JHJW LINCOLN OR. W. ffl4# iiOWNINO LANE Notice Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was apprevad by tha Borough Council of tha Borough of JUCH Mountainside, County of Union on April 18, 2005 ,„ „„_ , „ _« . Nl MILLION THUtTY-gipHT THOU- ION IS FILED AT -AND NINE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE & UNION TY SHERIPF'S A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at tha Munlelpai Building, on May 17, 2005 at 8:00 aciock NINETY THOUSAND 49/100 OPFICt (PM) at which time and place objection! to the Budget and Tax Resolution for the year 2005 may b« presented by tax. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOU- payers or other interested persons. ' ,.,,,„ UNT (Sr,038;S2t.4a) Copies of the detailed budget are available in the office of Judith I, Gsty, Borough Clark, at the Municipal Builcng 200S April 21, 28 «, May S, 2005 1385 Route 22, Mountainside, New Jersey 07082, (808) 232-2400, during the hours of 8:30 (A.M.)toi 4:30 (P.M ] (•102.00) U108B19 ECL (188.83) U110116 ECLMay 5. 20055 (I383.N1

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PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, MAY S. 200S SUMMIT OBSERVER - ECHO LEADER HEALTH its Ibunh annual "Living Well" lecture on May 24. SAGE has been serving Give blood on Friday ECHO LEADER Ihw city of Summil will host a series spring programs. the communities of Unioa, Essex and THURSDAY. MAY 5. 2008 — PAGE 9 blcHui dnsu on Friday from 2 to 7:30 All programs are free of charge and Moms for 50 years. EdHor: JR Parachinl p.m at the lirehouse U 396 Broad Si. this year's programs focus on the well- For information, call 908-273- Sporto Numbrm Hiiih dm us arg open to the public and ness of the whole person. All "Living 5550, Can b« raacfwd In Phon«C 973-763-0700 ^cryonc is encouraged to donate, Well" lectures are from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Mapl*wood at 973-703-0700 Fax:973-763-2557 at SAGE Ridereare's new location ai SPORTS NJ Hlimd Services will conduct the Children's Hospital "•lornl drives. 290 Broad St., Summit, and are free of MetroStars triumph charge. thanks volunteers Hlnnd is in constant demand for The Springfield MetroStm defeat- •.rcatment of accident cases, cancer Refreshments will be served. Pre- Children's Specialized Hospital in Bulldogs roach UCT quarters Dayton softball is registration is suggested, though walk- Mountainside celebrated (fational ed the Cnmfofd Cappucci 3-2 in a 12- uijiiiiis, lieniophiljocs, and for use and-under boyt' Inter-County Youfli during surgery. , ins are welcome, by calling 908-598. Volunteer Recognition to thank one of 5520. America's most valuable assets — the erity Soccer League match. Donors will need to know their The spring programs include: hospital's volunteers. Jacques Christphe Toussaint scored social security number and have ID. twice and Johan Chabsnon once for "Stress Reduction Tips to Increase This recognition week began in I or information, call the Summit Area the MctroStara. Productivity in your Professional & 1974 when President Richard Nixon Money Market ( hnpter Red Cross at 908-2?3-2()76. Aaron Sauetboff and Tyler Schafer Bulldogs still have shot at states Personal Life" presented by Beth signed an executive order establishing combined for the win in goal. Playing ByJRPaxachial Pinkus of the Mind Body Wellness the week m, an annual celebration of Account well on defense were Sean Berkowitt, SAGE offers Living Well Center on Tuesday; and "Practical volunteering. Sports Editor lectures at new site Strategies for Leading a Smoke-Free Robert Dobler, Chris Quesada and The Dayton High School softball team sought to get back to its winning ways Since then, every U.S. president Ryan Rindennan and in the mJdfltld SAGH lildercore, a major eommu- Life" presented by Lorraine Kowalski has signed a proclamation promoting Tjiesday afternoon at St. Mary's of Elizabeth after losing three straight. were San Scheinder, Ben Kattor, nii> resource for the elderly, will offer of Prevention Links of Union County National Volunteer Week. * Dayton, which defeated St Mary's 13-1 at home back on April 14, entered 2ich*ry Gtermon and Jonathan Saga- Tuesday's game with a 4-6 record. low. The Bulldogs are attempting to reach the Central Jersey, Group 1 playofl*. Tbe state playoff cutoff date to qualify at .500 or better is next week, May 13. Power posts win Dayton is scheduled to play at Bieariey today at 4 p.m., the Bears moving to Employment Opportunities at on balances up to $9,999 The Springfi«Id Power 12-and- 11-3 Monday with their sixth straight victory. under giris'.traveling team shut out the Dayton is then scheduled to play at Oak Knoll Monday at 4, host Manville Worrall Community Newspapers West Milford Bobcats M to improve Tuesday at 4 and host Hillside Thursday at.'4 before the cutoff date. Annmaric Corcione connected on an RBI-single in the seventh inning of Advertising Account Executive (fun time) Jenn« Russo scored, with an assist Monday's 7-1 home setback toDuneUen . We are seeking a person to call on local retailers to sell advertising in our Town Planner calendar to Reniy Schneier. Also playing well Jen Karl tossed a four-hitter, striking out eight and walking five, in last and sell advertising to real estate clients. This is a multi-faceted position offering many opportunities for the Power, which has not yielded • week's 3-1 loss to Summit in a Union County Tournament prelim contest in Want your money to work harder? % Springfield in both Essex and Union counties. Minimum of one year of sales experience required. Full training . goal so far,w« e Mallory DelMauro, NorCrown Bank now brings you two great Emily Stein, Jackie LoeseheUe, Karl has managed todefea t Hillside 18-0 in Hillside on April 12, Roselle 18- provided. Excellent work environment. Leads supplied. Must be well organized and professional. 2 53 4 at home on April 13 and St Mary's on April 14, vhich was a no-hitter. options. Enjoy higher returns and com- Gabrielle Pypiak and Jessica Gonzalez Draw versus commission and benefitE. plus travel expenses. \ plete liquidity with our Money Market on balances of $10,000 or more in the midrleld and Angela Berardinel- Elizabeth Rodriguez was 4-fbr-5 with four RBI and Alexia Moriello 4-for-5 Account, or earn an above-market rate li, Emily f^oDonwll, Ketoey Rkci with a solo home run in the win overHiUside. , :-cmrm' Advertising Photographer (pan time) 1 tad goalkeeper Alexandra Diamond Moriello was 2-for-4 with five RBI and Julie Schneier 3-for-5 with three run* guaranteed to term on our 12-Month CD, on defense. in the win over Roselle. - Excellent part time position for someone who would enjoy photographing care for our automotive Either way, you'll stay ahead of the game, Keni Griffin was 2-for-2 with a home run and four RBI in the victory, over advertising. Experienced preferred, but will train qualified candidate. Position also involves office 12-Month CD St Mary's. work processing ads, calling clients and assisting account executives, 20 hours per week, Annual Percentage Yields shown (APYs) effective as of February 24 2005 and Roadrunners rally Here's a look at the 2005 roster guaranteed not to change for si leMi 90 days. A minimum deport o<$ 1000 ta The Springfield Roadnmners 9- required to open Both the CD and Money Market Account A penalty may be No. 23: Courtney Brahm, sophomore second baseman, varsity year one impeded for early withdrawal on CD occountt tf balance falb below $1000 on and-under boys' team improved to 4-0 No. IS: Justine Burke, senior outfielder, varsity year two Ihe Money Market Aceoun!. * 15 service charge wtH apply for hat statement To apply for these positions e-mail your resume to Hbober{a)jhelocalsource,com cycle and no interest will &* earned. Money Market Account Interest win a 5-3 win over the DenvUle Hub No. 28: Annmarie Corcione, junior first baseman, varsity year two Faxi 908-686-4169 compounded daily and credited monthly Total transfers, Indudkig thfcd pwty Tigera. ./;;..-. ; . ;;.; ;' \ :\ • No 7: Rachel Dushldn, senior third baseman, varsity year two cheeks, limited to si* pet itaterntnt cycte, B yog exceed these Ifntts,a C cttanjp Mamty Bancra (cored twice and or call Bob Sober, Classified Advertising Director at 908-686-7700 ext-J 63 per e«ess check or transfer will apply Rate! shown for new account* onry; net No. 19: Kerri Griffin, junior centerfielder, varsity year two available (or transfer of funds within the bank. APY Joey Iuliano, Drew Farbstein and Will No. 27: Angie Heiba, junior outfielder, varsity year one Francis once for tbe Roadrunnera. No. 12: Alyssa Karl, sophomore rightfielder-pitcher, vanity year two Worrall Community Newspapers - Serving 26 communities In Essex and Union Counties AJso playing well for Springfield No. 11: Jen Karl, senior pitcher, varsity year four 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue • Union • Fax: 908-686-4169 [were nil Moore and Reese Fetgnen No. 25: Sami Kennedy, sophomore third baseman, vanity year two (on defense in addition to DeYoung No. 6: Altxia Moriello, junior shortstop, vanity year three Ryan Fitzpatrick, Vinnie Nagy, No. 21: Elizabeth Rodriguez, junior catcher, vanity year one Walsh, Boomer Sack, Bailey No. 4: Jamie Rutkowski, senior second baseman, vanity year one NORCROWN BANK Blph, Chria Vega and Tyler Citrin. No. 20: Jen Santucci, junior shortstop-pitcher, vanity year two I first place in Flight 4, the Road- No. 2: Julie Schneier, senior leftfielder, vanity year one host the Catdwell Hurricanes CaldweH • Horham Park • Hillside • Keamy • Livingston • Madison No. 16: Stacey Sommer, sophomore outfielder, varsity year two Millburn • South Orange • Springfield • Union • West Orange • Whlppany Kww. C^mtr. B«I)«Uk. tm, m IMcpMdM tmt of HMUI, IM Onyi Km* 11* Ok- Uta rwm MmJm Knit "•"T—rl rf Hifft-itfflt nut •Snwtinrnq. tmii, IMMMI, **—r*—.frfrt V^liYui Ilalti Ttii "rial rW™W» <§73)746«8§00 Hrens succeed Dako CwMji TBf Qafc Btfit, "tot OMIM Basil, OuM Uaas ofBSi md MMdt, Ha Ltaav sf Uhw* mi Raw* I**. Tbe Springfield Sirens 8-and-under Day ton at C ran. Sfwdiof Laser of Rah md LiMta. Ec*o Lamtof Sp^SM Mi Mo WORRALL Equil Opportunity UtmbtrFOC www.noncrownbanknj,oom aveling squad team improved to 3-0 rwith an 8-1 win over the Parsippany Gunner* last weekend. in UCT baseball Scoring for tbe Sirens were Conan Grune two. Max Cohen, Marie By JR Parachinl and Charles Rarhman Sports Editor

were basebalLandsofibell AIR CONDmONING CAREGfVER NEEDEC Breodan Burkeon CARPENTRY" CARPENTRY SPACE AVAILABLE CLEANING SERVICE With a little luck, all eight games might just be played on the day they are GLEANING SERNflCE goalkeeper Jonib Ytaowitt Austin FREE originally scheduled for. AID THE ELDIRLY FULLY A.D. Koapp, Dtasny S(ein,*^Criitiaii.'Alpiiar*~ QUALITY INSURE STTMATES DO YOU BUILD IT Dayton defeated Union Catholic 13r3 Tuesday and will play at top-seeded itiom •KMoviiioni • DormtM Looking far Carpentry FIX IT CLEANING and Paul AsimeniM helped oanqttl the AIR CONDITIONING •modeling flow of me game. Cranfbrd Saturday at 2 p.m. in one of four baseball quarterfinals. Provide In-home, nocwnedkal School baseball team, sparked by the home run hitting of junior Joe & HEATING jr Battirooms > * Specializing In Custom PAINT IT? SERVICE The Sirens are in first place in tfatfr Cranford has won four of tbe past six: UCT championships and last won in compantomhlpand 37), reached the Union County Tournament quarterfinals with a win 2003. tryanq-Ktetana.AI ADVETISE mi WILL CLEAN YOUR • K. iithen. • Pinning . hccki Gas-Steam by'T ieki In OpnfijjfieWt Dayton ^NurfMeeded ^ntog CathoMe- came badr toti e ehjhih=geeJed Dayton 5.5 • tlllhi • Wine C'ellirt Replacement HotmeraHotM-Hmt Part-time day, evenkig and/or > of Moulding. Wall «eededCrarrfbrd Saturday at 2 p.m. Dayton took a 9-1 record, and three-game winning Monday with a run in the top of the seventh. MEIO WlfKtows CallHelene weekend howt. *Genenl Office Gaming streak into last week's game at Technology. The Bulldogs were edged by Roselle Park After Daytoar was retired without scoring in the bottom of the seventh, the CONDUCTORS. INC. • Ctajtatore • Air Oeeners DiMrt UanN i or TUing Today Alumni hockey 7-6 Friday nfcjht (n RoseHe Park, the PanBWs acoring twice tn the bottom of the 7 tK game was suspended because of darkness. ESTMATES • FUUY MdUREO 908-245-5280 973.467.0SS3 samour Stow RozanskJ 80^-564-8911 * Commercial ft Residential C/^LLNQW game May 13 The teams played again Tuesday afternoon at Ruby Field in Springfield. C-mM mUMnl^lnmiiiiLiL M The Sooth Mountain Ice Anna in Here's a look at the four baseball quarterfinals, scheduled for 2 p.m. Times Wmt iMM. Fuf, niTM • An, k>aa«. 973-379-0065 908-812-5561 Eit. 116 * Floor Stripping &W«dng 973-578-A696 West Oianga? will, boat die second are subject to change without notification: ELECT * Carpet Shampoo Ik aTwintl lonaiha)n Paytott High School UCT BASEBALL QUARTERFINALS, Satutday at 2 pun. ZAVOCKI Cleaning Alumni Hodkty Oame May 13 at 7 (top side of tikebracket ) " ' TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? KREDER EL IC, INC. p.m. to benefit The Healing Heart 8-Dayton at 1-Cranfbrd Call us today, we'll haul it away! PAVING CO., INC. NED STEVENS 5-Unboat4-Gov«mo>Livinsstoii Asphalt Driveway* •Resld •.Cellar* • Garage* • Attic. » Yarta 908-094*9777 GUTTER CLEANING (bettesa aid* ef tfce brack*) * Entire Homes or Estate Clean-outs, ate, • Com * INSTALLATIONS 10JotauoBtf2-Rostfle Catholic ' imp« aod to a*s{i Parting LoU • Indus I'30 OFF CARPET SHAMPOO ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP Ctmnfbidadvsaxed^aiter beating Summit 11-1 at home tatt Saturday morning Retaining Walls Owner Ooaratod • Fraa Esti ! 4 CLEANING LOWEST PRICES' DUST FREE fanned in in itt first round mm Summit won at PiaJmTeld m tfae«B^ntttnfcrv round. . Crtnford tookIT l^nxord andTl-gamc wtentng tOMk mto yesterday's 973-292-0366 or 908-221-1123 Patio Call Tom $35-$75 fish, age 14, who lost their battles ^ $25 OFF WITH THIS AD! 973-218-1991 ully ln>ur»d - 7 Dtyt home Monday bjehpd « JbophUter byhtftMnVmrnfa to 4-0. 973*782-82 leukemia*' -,• Union senkxtt^ttiunidelr Steve Blumetti tossed'a i g Rah- HANDYI HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT , Healing Heart F«mdalkm has way 7-0 at home Monday in first round play; GLilfl d^ raised thousands of dollars to provide t4-2'and had L/oes rour House Domain a 10-game winning streak going into Tuesday's sdwdukid ^ agmmst Need a Face-Lift? TypM of Moving i Rahway after eliinmating New Providence 12-2 at home Handymaiv PAVING PLUS igy Frank's Painting Masonry Hauling ^y Joe Pyanowrid improved to 4M» by tossing airve-hlning striking out •Sprlftfl « Fatrciem Up advanced several New Jen sy Devib 7-B««toyit2-Uttioo - ~ _ —: • $50JX)offwfththi«Ae Cd syBfv ave temfar&ib tbe ntt$> ^..-, 6-R«e&c Cstfulic at ^Westfield . . . Seniof Citizen Discount Free Estimates Ot ittpra^ to 13-Z Mmd*y wttbite4-0 first ipwd win over New Provi- TILE GROUTING TREE SERVICES ties wiD be provided, wttaHprocwds »singkinmenxstandKeiTyHav«ihi»dtwo findi FRIENDLY TREE ANTIQlESi I to $5. SERVICE, INC, Mote infirasaiott owy be obtained «aJtiffaalsafeM^ A FAMILY BUSINESS * OLDER FURNmj RE bycalling973-564-8827. the final &M«y 21 at 7 p.m. *ONWG ROOMS HERE! ^ Springfield youth GL golfers top Roselle Park *»l. Omge At color of yam mam wtthow ranovun k, The Oovemor Uvingston High School golf team did well to improve its Cbocat ftom oar KUCHOB at cokw or your ewn. • BREAKFROKTS wtttftrirol mecoid to 10-2 last Friday after downing RoseDe Park {S8-181 in competition Call Helene Today m tool pUe at Ash Brook in Scotch PWhsTpaBorT^'' bom, Joseph BaJbotd, X>ybn Curry, Michael Diskb; Zachwy HaKczer, GL wasled by Reed Kefly with a mateh-best 34, Mflte Mohr wtth«40,Adam CALL BILL: Wttd>eqwidia40siidJtiitfflyDeCastrow^ha44. >, Dylan OKva, Kevin OUva and Jostin TliA lead by the Grant at third 973*686-8074 973-586-4804 800-564-8911 Ext 116 Polvkord — -b- Rosdle Park was spsxked by Mike Dereole with a 39, Nkk Oenovese with a J. Grant came 49, Mike Gedman with a 56 and Ryan Gallo with a 57. atfirst sin - The grappiers compete in d» Ctn- to defeat Tom Geaaner ^6.6-3.6-1, white Joe Pailn Procaccini at the high school for munity resources, effective problem- Fumfture workshop • Entertainment i and information at 908- solving and coping strategies, and the for annual dance chance to share common concerns. returns to SAGE • Classified 149 After a temporary hold as SAGE Summit High School will open its Seniors requiring transportation to with others who are caring for their Eldercare moved into its new facility • Real Estate doors to the city's senior citizens on ,i,L- event should call.Union County aging loved ones. at 290 Brood St., Summit, the SAGE Union County May 19 at noon for the 19ft annual j\,ru Transport at 908-241-8300, For infonMtien, call Elton McNal- • Automotive Senior Citizen Luncheon and Dance. ly, SAGE InfoCve director, at 90S- Workshop u now accepting items for The event will begin in die school 273-5550. l repair, Do you need a chair caned or PREP group gathers rushed? Does a table need to be refin- auditorium with hors d'ouevres and SAGE Eldercare serves as a major entertainment provided by the Summit SAGE Eldercare, a major commu- ished? If you need furniture repair, the nity resource for eldercare, offers a community resource in the establish- High School Choir and will be fol- ment and delivery of innovative serv- volunteer craftsmen at the SAGE lowed by lunch and dancing in the monthly support group for caregiven Workshop can help. ihf third Wednesday of each month at ices for older adults and their care- cafeteria. The Summit High School given; providing them with dignity Since'. 1961. the SAGE Workshop Pointy County budget creeps toward $400 million SAGE Eldercare, 290 Broad St. in Stage Band will provide music for and choice. These »erviccs allow the has offered the public fine-quality fur- Summit. By Laaren DeFUippo In the Department of Parks and Sullivan said about the budget, you're dancing and enjoyment. elderly to remain independent and liv- niture repair. The workshop volunteers PREP — People Responsible for heads StalT Writer Recreation, six new positions were looking at $15 mJUion or more in County taxes Senior citizens who have not made ing in their own hwiies. will consider repairing any piece of Elderly Persons — provides care- The Union County Board of Free- requested to allow the department to increased costs. Contractual salary $1,642 reservations through Golden Age, For information, call 908-273- furniture that can be carried into the The six cars of joggers puked givers with emotional support, com- holders voted to accept the introduc- more easily fulfill its maintenance increases and annually increasing $1,256 Stop-ins or Busy Bees should call Car- 5510, workshop. u Leoapo 9M and Trip Moot tion of a $390 million budget for the duties of the 127 acres of park land insurance costs contribute to friereM- Range on th« BouUvwd in Cran- 2005 fiscal year which began on Jan. acquired in the last two years. The ing the budget's bottom line yearly, SS43 ford Sunday wen the only signs stlaries for the six new enyloyees will before other factors are even consid- of activity. 1. 11,269 WORSHIP CALENDAR When County Manager George be paid for through monies from $he ered, he said. And, that goes Cor Faced with the double bane! of $I.I0S Miinmcr cjmp is also availabU; to children of this KatTeeklatKh-ltt and 3rd Tuesday of each month DevBnney first presented his executive Open Space Trust Fund, Freeholder municipalities, and even the state of BAPTIST METHODIST tough oversight by the federal $781 a(;c Adult cluiei are held three nignts a week at 9:30 ajn.; Men's PeHowsBrp.2nd Saturday of budget in January, at $374.7 million. Daniel Sullivan said. the New Jersey, Sullivan said. EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH - SPRINOF1BLD EMANUEL UNITED $1,075 v. nh two weekly Teen classea. We have an active each moan at 1:30 HA; Cbob'-every TDurtday «t Environmental Protection Agency Since that time, approximately SI mil- Elizabeth Brody, who served on an The introduced budget includes a "SERVING CHRIST IN THE 2lM CENTURY." Senior Set and very active Jr. NCSY and Sr. MBTHODIST CHURCH (SBUMC) • is a $848 1:00 p.m. in die Chapel. We also hoat varioiu and a money losing situat.on, the lion in cuts have been made to the ad hoc cornmittee that made recom- tax levy of $216,3 million which is • 242 Shunpike Rd . Springfield. Rev. Fre&rick NCSY chapter* fof pre-teens. Our Sisterhood, fifth connunity ignited by Ood's love fa all Ouatde group meeting*: Springfield Garden Club. $1,935 BtBpsa; Jota us for Sunday worship which begin, closing of the she last week was $13.5 million more than last year. The Mickey, Sr. Faitor Sundays: 9:J0 AM BiMe Adult Hducsiian and Youth group* provide a Children's Community Choir. Learning ftebM budget, and $ 15 million in grants have mendatkms to the freeholder board $1,660 School for all ag« - Nursery through Seniors: wide array of communal programming. For wiftti* entire congregation at 10J0 AM before Group, and Alanon. For informaticn about any of predictable. The unfair blaming of been awarded to the county, officials during the creation of the trust fund tax levy represents that revenue from Spanish Sunday School 9:30 im and 530 pat. funhcr information call the synagogue offktt at children nit for Sunday School, Exprwi Ood's our programs or service*, call Oeaele at the Church the closing on the county officials said, for ongoing programs. An addi- said she just hoped the money allocat- property taxes collected from each of $755 10:30 AM Worship Service «nd Numry arc - eflDpaaaion mrottgD cittireacii acuviuea. Oflfae: 973-37M32O. Moo. through Frt. 9,« was ate a sure thing. tional $12 million in grants were pur- ed for the salaries would be used the county's 22 municipalities. $813 5:30-7:00 PM AWANA Club Progran for Begmning and experienced vocalisu and ajn,'I2 noon; 1:0Opm-4:O0pm Children «gci 4-11; 6:00 PM Evening Service A JEWISH - REFORM mnalclan* are invhed to pwticipate in me musk sued by the county, and also granted. appropriately. , Average tax increases range from $725 nrirnstry led by profeaaional musdan* Oinoy Nursery care. Wednesdays: 7:15 PM ftWfwr, THMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S. According to Director of Finance Brody, a resident of Roselle, said $13 in Clark to $194 in Mountainside. JohnMon and Dm CriacL BiMe study, prayer, $888 Pniie and Bible Study: Junior/Soaks; High Springfield Avenue, Springfield, (973) 379-53*7. ROMAN CATHOLIC Lawrence Caroselli, the $12 million in that while she was not privy to the New Providence residents will actual- Ministry. Active Youth Ministry; WkkHRMge youth group and fellowship events eBaUe afl Is $1,527 juthua Colduein. Rabbi; J^flpaaik Ctmtf TU CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF Left exact details ot^he-*udgi<-sne said ly experience a decrease of $22. Muik program Ample FarHng. CMfTJft glow *| neir MA. SBUMC to IMM ««e fa grants is about' average fot the county. l:di>caiion Director. Nina Omaaaaa, Pn-Scfaool LOURDES, 300 Central Avenue, MooMainaide, W.319 provided with assistance. All are Jnvitsd SMJ tack cad of Chun* Mall, near the bMneetfon Additionally, various departments that in Essex County, for example, County officials also pointed out a Director, Mindy Schreff; Fasdjr lift Educator, 908-232-1162. Celebrate die Lord's Day: welcomed to participate in worship whfa og. For of Morris and Maunttn Avenan, Springfidd. money that would have been used record $13 billion increase in ratables $2,834 Tdwird Fink and Hanlt RotMberg, Co- Anticip«*d Mass J^Opm, Sunday « 7J0am, Out requests some 44 additional full-time further information contact church office (973) Call 973-376-1695 for more inibnaabon. $972 Presidents. Temple Sha'atvy Shtlnm k a Reform 9:30«n, UJOam- WMrtey: Mowd«yFriday By Frank Capece personnel, predominantly in the the toward park improvements bad been over the past two years, which 379^331. Mondayi - 7:00 pm - ENGLISH AS congrcsation affiliated wfth the Union for 7:30am, Satonjay IMm, Sacnneat of areas of public safety. Of those 44 used to beef up security in the parks. Caroselli said is good news for the $2,117 Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit is now registering A SECOND LANGUAGE. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of Reform Judaiam. StrabbM wotaUp, eohanced by Reconciliatioo, SaMday at Ipn. PwpMaa] Last Thursday, 30 or so gun county. $69 children for the popular Family Fun Spring/Summer ses- Summit is located in the heart of town on the requested positions, 25 were granted, "Every parks system needs volunteer choir, begim on Friday evenings at comer of Kent Place Boulevard and DeForeM enthusiasts made their case to the Caroselli said. employees," Brody said. Sullivan, who serves as chairman Figures are based on the proposed 2005 county sions. Leading one of the workshops is Children's Educa- JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE K00 PM. with monthly FaoaUy and Alternative TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive Avenue. Church School and Bible Study is held county to keep the place running of the Fiscal Affairs Committee, tion instructor Jonne McCarron, Worthip, Saturdqr anomsng Torah atudy claas The Sheriffs Office requested nine However, she also pointed out that budget and are for the average assessed home. Springfield. 973-376-0539. Mark MaHsct), at 9:10 ajn. Sunday morning Worship is M 1030 even though it was in the red. begins at 9:15 AM followed by wonhip at 10:30 am.; the emphsMs of which is 10 always hrve • additional officers' to help maintain in recent years, the number of horti- attributed the increase to ongoing Rabbi, Rkhard Nadel, Cantor. Marilyn Carton, AM. ReUgidM aolnoi «SJMBM on Saturday THE PARISH COMMUNITY OF ST. They weren't gun nuts. They widescale economic development Pretideoi. Beth Ahm is an egalitarian, "good week* because of Panl'B remadar to us in courtroom safety and order, and will culturists, gardeners and landscapers narrow its focus and eliminate some of was the court system and the jail. mornings for gndea K-3; on Tueaday and hi. letter to the Romans "thai ALL things work JAMES, 45 South Springfield Avenue, made points about the family receive five. Of the 16 officers had been whittled down. projects like the Jersey Gardens mall Cemervative temple, with programming for all Tbunday aftaiBOOM for 4-7; and Tueaday SpringfieW, New J«r»*y 07Oil.973-37^3O44. its overlap with municipalities, and Though both are county entities, they Registration opens ages. Weekday service* Mon-Fri. 7:00 AM Son.- together for good for tho*« who love Ood and are activity and the fun of the sport. requested by the county police, eight "All these positions were created in Elizabeth and the Linden Airport. evening* for port hartM Ostzvab students. Pre- SUNDAY, 6OCHARIST: Sat 5.30 pjn. Son. even with the state. answer to the state. Thun. 7:45 PM Shabbat (Friday) 6:00 PM A called according to Us purpoae". The aennonf Aside from two who felt the inept for concern for public safety, and the Summit Councilwontan P. Kelly acfaooL AM at* available fa children ages 1 an upUMag, Biblically sound and guaranteed to TtMUMKlittiBuu 12 Noon. Recoacfflation: will be allowed in the netv budget. The Working those issues out would If there were more dialogue 1:30 PM Shabbat day 9:30 AM A sunaM; 1/2 daroavM. Ife Itoyfe IIM to support of an Sai.hW-2. Matusi f40 A MO need to talk about family and per- Prosecutor's Office also requested 13 need for these positions," Sullivan Hatficld said the increase in the coun- Sundays, 8:30 AM. Fettival A Holiday morning* keep you awake. The music and weekly make Union County more affordable, between elected officials throughout for family fun classes children', menage are memorable. All are sonal illness, the rest of the speak- new staff members, and Caroselli said said at last week's meeting. ty budget was not a big surprise. She 9:00 AM. Family and children service* an she said. the county, "we could all do a lot bet- Group mi Yosa* OnNas. A wide range of conducted regularly. Our Religious School (AM- welcome to hear the Good Newt of Ood's love ers were pretty good. that eight probably will be be granted. Before you even start anything, believes county government should Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit is now registering children for the popu- prognasa .•»***» Adult Education, Social The best example, Hatfteld said, ter," Harfield said. sevenii grade) meeta oo Sunday and Tuesday. and salvation mrougo Jews Chrisi, Our church lar Family Fun Spring Summer sessions. The program is designed for children ActhM, UMrMpOMnsct).Singles and Seniors. The problem was their advoca- There are fornwl claaaet for both High Softool also offer, nursery care, after worship ZIST ages 3-7 years and educates youngsters about nature in a fun and exciting way. For oM|s) inCafsjfsioB, call the Temple iiifiEiBfncDfi and fhllfiwsJiip; and n^f UviQf cy was at the wrong place. The tad pre-Rcligiou* School aged children. Tbe UNITARIAN CHURCH IN SUMMIT, 4 Family Fun is divided into two age groups: children ages 3-5 and children (973)379-5317. . program, for everyone. Come worship with us EPA, with its tough requirements, synagogue also sponsors a Pre-School Woman's Waldron Aveooe, Summit, NJ 07901. 90S-273- Law Day a good day Skeet and find out how you loo ess have a "good set out in a consent order made ages 5-7. Fach class includes a craft or planting as well as a hike on the grounds. League, Men's Club, youth groups fa ttdfc 3245. wwwjjcwrnmiLorg. Rev. VMBM»S* Rush LUTHERAN week". Call the church office or Pastan Oina or Carcgivcrs are required to attend sessions and assist children in the younger age through twelfth grader*, and a busy AdvJt SoBflMn, Mmiiter. MhcheU «« Made and this closing happen. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 Rich Hendricajon, Senior Co-Pastors for more Education program. For more information, plaas* Choir Director Sunday Services sad religious Over the past few years the group. Mount** AMM. Springfield, 07081. 973-379- infonrwion at 908 277-1700. to become a citizen contact our office during office boon. 4325. Fax 973-379-US7. Reno Madam. Pastor. education dams aj 9M and lliOO AM. Adult pressure of the agency forced a range Classes start on May 13 and are offered on Mondays or Fridays from 3:30 EducrtoQ and oDer pnipnBSs, . By Lauren DeFUippo words mean," he said, pointing out p.m. to 4:30 p.m. This series features four different themes: Carrott Tales in May, Our Soaday WfaraMp Service takes place at 10 transfer from using-4eatNo steel SUIT Writer renounce and abjure as two examples. a "from the garden to our tables" discussion and planting; Summer Blooms in JEWISH-ORTHODOX a.m. For fadbnnatka about our midweek PRESBYTERIAN bullets. Poor attendance and a lack childrte. ISM, and aduh programs, contact the of big numbers of county residents On Monday morning, 20 local res- During the brief ceremony, each June an exploration of the colors and scents in nature with each child's very own CONGREOAT1ON ISRABL OF CTust&Oflkw Monday through Thursday, 8 30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 210 > closes Mania Ave. at Church Mall, Springfield, 973- idents officially became citizens of the new citizen recited the oath of citizen- flower dissection; Sensing the Night, July, a warm up for Moonlight Madmu on SPRINGFIELD 339 Mountain AVON*, 4 00 pm. NOTE: All copy change* Bust be made in going also hurt' , . 379-4320. Sunday School Cla*«a for age* 3yr*.- •United States .of America. And local ship and then received official docu- July 22, offers a workshop on the. five'senses, according to the world of noctur- Springfield. 973^67-9*66. Chafan Marent, writing and received by WomU Cotnmutthy To keep the facility openiabg By Lauren DeFUippo . Rabbi; Alan j. Yoter, Rabbi Emertlaa; SokMBML REDBBMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AND Senior High 9:00 am in our Parish House, Newspaper* No Utter than 12:00 Noon. Frilays students participating in the annual mentation of their milestone. SUIT Writer nal animals; and Backyard Habitats in August which winds-up the scries witL a SCHOOL, 229 Cowpenhwahe PI., WesrJWM. could have meant costly,vmffw- QrttnMd, Resident. Congregation land is « Sunday moraing worship service 10:15 ajn. prior lolhe foUowii^ week'* pubUcatioa celebration of Law Day bore witness. Following the ceremony, various journey through the RRA wildlife habitat to determine who calls the arboretum Rev. FMI t. Krkscn, Pastor. (90S) 232-1517. Children's Church is Md during the worship mitring and potentially big dollars Ralph Lossman. learned how to Modem Orthodox synagogue. Thtn an two year. Law Day is celebrated .dignitaries welcomed all those in home and why. ... . ^ dairy weekday morning Mayans at 4:13 urn. and Beguudajt Statdiy. July 6, Summnr Worship service; Nursery can and tadtitks an provided. Plaaae addrej* rhantjw to; , . \. , for cnvii handle a firearm as a youth, with the Oiii fa peraoBaJ grow* fcJ \ CoonfcSlom ' arc real to tW fMtfvjtfcj AnWftg [dance of Ms father, Classes cost $15 for members and $20 for non-membed. To register, call al*> htkt CaM Ik* shttl <*k» for I.-JO old KfcW MM. Sunday morning Nursery worshss. Christian Educationd . CChoirh , aagosag Worrall Comnnraity Newspapors vnyetm.JaMiifmjet'.JaMiifm "I remember the time I spent with Liiant- Shadier at W8.273-8787 ext. 25. Reeves-Reed Arboretum is located at tunes. There are two Shabbat moraiag seftkes at avaUabis. WWbeaday Evening Worst* Service chord) activities, sad Fellowship. Hory , 1291 StuyveaatftAva. None of the' year, the theme, was Rajoppi, who presented each off thhe him, he's 87 years old," he said of his 165 Hobart Ave., Summit, just off Route 24, 7:30 ui, and 9M ajn, as wall aa Jkjtior 7J0 pjn. Holy Ctamnto is oektwaMd at an Coawamion is held the 1st Soaday of every Jury: We the People in "new" Americans with a packet full of Congregation at 9:30 ajn. (be Nursery School i ssrvkas. Ths cbarcfa and all rooms are month; The Ladies Evening Oroup-3rd P.O. Box 3109, Union. NJ.OTOM U/W J**"™"aa^- a^Bsyy^t ftther. who just hours before had had conduct* clasaea for children aged 2 1/3 tr>4. A .Wadacsday of each month at 730 pjn.; useful county information and of his peart stop while recovering from votCT re •••••••••M take the beat When H wat clear to course, a 8" surgery at St Barnabas Medical Cen- istration form. DuBrow's ftHusqvarna tioo Freeholder *Vm here because he taught me to Chairman^ Rick it's the duly, thing wr IHK* LAWN AND GARDEN tor, who began togoflier, other than fixing cars.1* he ing and; —.—,._ TT~—-^# — - Igmneot his remarks famous- vestibule ao Ine ground floor of told those in attendance at the April 28 Judge, Walter ly with, "My fellow POWER EQUIPMENT the wunry Aantini**r«k» Build- meeting of the-Board of Chosen Free- Barisonet Americans," asked , Zakia Nayeem of Rosette Park was among almost ing. holders, Befbre leading that everyone pres- 21" Self propelled Lawn Mower A flier stapled at die range in , dozen people who officially became U.S. citizens during.a Lotsman told this to freeholders in the ceremony. ent think hard about black and red, hit die freeholders, ceremony at the Union County Courthouse on Monday an attempt to have them reverse their BatuoneJk called tbj0 ;the meaning of the wiih iUCTRIC talked abootirape, and also qnoted : celebrating Law Day, deoudon to close the Trap and Skeet attention -of., the ^ cjtizen, and the I^JCA It also claimed their and spoken word, as well as posters Poetry contest- winner Tyresha Range at Lenape Park in Cranford. pointed out that it 2T SiLF PROPELLED Lawn Mower '.'heritige was stolen.** The facility young students in and essays based on this year's Law Ortiz read a poem that described the "We're losing our heritage," Loss- carries with it not H had Hen operanngst tho site |br Day theme, jury prooest fttjm font to back rnan Mid befloro tito iqeetins.. A lot of with High Area Wheels fact that'becoming f only privilege, but 77yeafav , ; • j In all, nine students were recog- familiar and^easy to understand ui teamed to shoot from our parents , also responsibility. The county ifUdals were the nowdVfive from Charles J. ftudson rhythm. TAriNga her, piece she and gramJpannta there. It's genera- 42» LAWN TRACTOR ts an impressive "We are not a School No. 25 in Elizabeth, detailed boW jurors are selected and molt wjwvwtiwit if an anfth* ttngf^ (eat nation of Automatic Transmission ^ It reminded me of a recent day in Social studios teacher Matthew ultimately why serving, on a Jury is Lossman, now 46 and a resident of These people bystanders," Proctor Lynch said that statistic was very something to embrace and not to run Wwat Orange, waa not alone. have- chosen—ttris and welcomed itewflHhnf as a teacher. sportsmen COMPLETE SERVICE county," he said. the newest citizens The students worked really hard,** funowriing counties of umuti cwmy iu join in that sphit Or ask leny Ii«nberg from 7U wtBfwm wh\e of me be said. "It's good tp see Wat and it meeting to word* and valuea instilled in the lan- ofvoha within their respective as a teacher oecttnse me Union County Prosecutor's Office^ voice their Concerns about what they WALKER MOWERS guage andWadWott of the ceretnoay fiiijoyedthecoi^esi^ ... Jury service is the most-active jwrt a'. mmidfflnit a sncialry ifrrnfffTfi' hito^i overlooked by nat- jo seeing the naturaliza- .sa i said that R took beftwan two person can play m thenieoiDciratic In December, fieeholdoniiad suc- IV Stodents from through- i weeks of research befbre die process next to voting. . cessfully negotiated with the federal _ 251W. NORTHHIID R0., UV1NGSTON, NJ y we do not uoderttand out ' recognized- for to complete awir "It puts a human, free on the intf. t73-88i-0688 www.dubfows.cqm Eu»beiBiaWJUl Protection Agency to the wbote responsibility of what the rap she Mid, __ ,.. ,,_ :_j_ Ttsf comrty then dais baft at aa action Aey become •U jtatrons of the range to the aSnmunitioa that they used The connection with these md- — ftom lead, the more itadily avail- dents is that tkotHdecSwl types like abiei tosteet, a rarer and costlier type. the EPAUy below the rate screen Lead shot goes for roughly S2.4O a and an Hot tccorastab^ for their box, whfle steel costs more than $6 actions. They make the call* but more. J. Despite the change, shooters still lulihlu Arranucments came to the range and thanked the The EPA and their concern for freeholders for keeping the 78-year- safe, clean water may have been old range open. However; recently, a What afresh way to say Get Well, ifgm m 'flaBnenqg'ior^a KXign gtating the range's final day Happy Birthday, Congratulations, consent outer. Still,* reminds me would be May 1. On Monday, the trap of George Wrfsce ssying Itt 1966. and skeet bouses were demolished. there an too mtny "pointy head The equipment and machines used at __ jGood Luck, Thank you.,. die range eventually will be auctioned off. Choose from a variety of styles and sUes that arc Joe Sharp, the director at luja- perfect for any occasion! neUs Hospaat with southern roots, When shooters raised questions, informs me fwtifdy headr is-jwt- county officials, cited poor attendance Order Early for and decreasing revenue^ as reasons forJ 1 mpnmitm med ot>m hdmhVm Mothers Day - May 8 MasosvDixon hne. It is lea* o*a «, closure. The Department of Parks and Recreation chose to lest attendance Nurses* Appreciation Week & levels during a three-month period Teachers' Appreciation Week from Jan. 15 to April 15. During mat in virtual anonymity and Both May 2-6 ^ That's how we fee time, the park earned only SI,500, a That's why we ere ghow *dr head, pointy or smaller figure men it had the year Canters. prior. The Cancar Canter at Overl that IMS y*ar rw 18,000 people The ical meeting would m In the United States will e« di of the brain or spta* cord. At Shooters were somewhat amused •he Cancer Center at Over:ook"5 technology can treat all tumorv even at the finding, slating repeatedly that hav«wUressed their y. • /* ARKANGCMENTS inoperable ones, quickly Dainl wen making an Incision* JR EXTRAVAGANZA^ i RoWnson, left. they were surprised that much was Cyberknife is just pan of a br OVEMJBOICHOjmAL public forum to..t brought nTConsiojBrtng the wet winter.' tb order, p&MM MN or «Wtt bweaocnts who sfaonld savabeen er dog Pepper a rnJOiEstvl W^rJCJrtrig the araiu- Overlook Hospital, from t technologies to treat cotoractal < Before the meeting, Robert WiUeis, MOUHTADISIK HOSnTAL Fair at Trailside Nature and Science Center In to innovative therapies , education and support services. presaaupohity heads as well m the of Middlesex said the range bad 113 South LMngston Ave. We're doing everything \ i~sur» cancer ends up bsing nothing to you. restoftheir tskie on Sunday, Che Tking out the oats avail- adoption are, at right. 4-year-old twins Julia nearly half that atoount in the Livingston, New Jersey To Iwn more, or for a re'?,, M0KIOST0WII MUMUAL HOSPITAL A>att*r>ey, L Capece laa isa Palace, with brother Joshua, 7. 973.992-1985 A proual partner of Thi Caneer end of Apnl 23. John Brete »*.*- Sec>ATKONS, Page B2 .ediblciirraii^eiTicnts.com »-~j * -*-•'••£ •*-&•*? . :-•«,;;

PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2Q0S WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005 — PAGE B3 COUNTY N1WS Annual plant sale will be May 15 Kids' ID program ty involvement and come through a anniversary of the Union County Sassy gardeners trek to Trailside Solutions to garden problems can The Master Gardener Program, an which is now available in 46 states Atlas-Pythagoras Masonic Lodge, vigorous, procedure as this year's win- Courthouse will rtmain on display in V;mre d Science Center in the find at the fair, via one-on-one meet- and Canada, is a two-part educational 1011 Central Ave., Westfield. will ners. the rotunda of the Union County w.iichung Reservation every spring to ings wim Master Gardener Helpline Courthouse through the rest of the effort, in which avid gardeners are oiler a children's ID program Satur- The Two Hundred Club awards a sn.ip up lots of garden bargains, get staffers who are Sained to diagnose year. In addition, a series of special provided many hours of home horti- day from noon to 3:30 p.m. - four-year scholarship to high school ,in wt-rs to plant and insect questions, plant pests and diseases. Extensive cultural training, and they in return, Children will be fingerprinted, students of active uniformed police celebratory events will be scheduled .,,;j spend the day with like-minded materials published by Rutgers Coop- assist local university extension agents videotaped, and photographed, and and firefighters in Union County. throughout the year. Calendar infor- en thumbs. erative Research and Extension are through voluntecrism, . ideniiMcation cards will be made in The five scholarship winners are mation and related news can be found I his year, the Rutgers Master Oar- available free and soil testing kits for cooperation with the Union County TLzianna Petraroia, who will attend the online at www.ucnj.org. in cooperation with the Union lawns and gardens can be purchased Union County Master Gardeners Sheriff's Department, Children will be University of North Carolina at Wilm- f-ach half-hour "Freeholders t Dunty Board of Chosen Freeholders for $10 each. are trained at the Rutgers Cooperative weighed and measured, and special ington; Kevin A, Switck, Rutgers Uni- Forum" program can be seen on a con- u,lf hold the 16th annual spring gar- House plants and many unique arts Research and Extension office located luatures, such as birthmarks, sears or versity; Emily A, Migliore, Ramapo tinuing program loop as part of UCC den fair and plant sale on May 15 from and crafts, provided by the Master at 300 North Ave. East in Westfield. College of New Jersey, and Steven T. 1, an Internet video service from moles will be noted. noon to 5 p.m., rain or shine, in their Gardeners will also be on sale. Free For more information on the fair or -*i' ? %. In respect to privacy, all tapes, pic- Chisholm and Katie L. Zaleski, who Union County College. Viewing ckmonstration garden next to Trailside activities and crafts for children will the Master Gardener program, call tures, and cards will be given to the have not selected the schools of their details can be found at www.ucc.edu, Nature and Science Center, 432 New run throughout the event. 908-654-9854. •'*w», parents or guardians of the children, choice. which has a link to the broadcast Providence Road, Mountainside. All proceeds from sales provide the For answers to yottr gardening - .mil no records retained by the lodge. Tickets are available by caling the "Freeholders Forum" is produced Admission is free. annual budget for the Master Garden- questions or problems, call the free Many families return each year with Two Hundred Club Headquarters at by the freeholder board and is made One highlight of the day is the sale er Program that includes community Helpline office at 908-634-9852 Mon- their tapes to update their children's 908.322-2422. possible through the facilities and ul Master Gardener perennials, bulbs, beautsfieation projects, horticulture day through Friday, reeords. technical direction of Union County tubers and other divided plants from therapy programs for adults and chil- Classes are open to all people with- Come US FOR MOTHER'S DAY In case a child ig ever lost or Bio-blrtz at Lenape Park College, Entitled "Union County the members* home gardens, It is an dren wi& disabilities, helpline servic- out regard to race, color, national ori- abducted, these tapes, when brought to Scientists and skilled environmen- Courthouse Centennial Celebration opportunity to purchase stunning es for county residents and the Sharing gin, gender, religion, age, disability, KickoiT," the show will be aired police and media, would be valuable talists, assisted by community volun- plants at bargain prices. Plants from Garden that pows fresh vegetables political beliefs, sexual orientation, or g MOTHER through May 14 according to the fol- in helping to find the missing child. teers, will fan out across Lenape Park local nurseries are also available at the that are donated to local agencies that marital or family stasis. " Now Cerebrating Our 37th Anniversary Celebrate in Our Newl lowing schedule: Some parents have used the ID cards in Cranford over a 24-hour period lair. feed the hungry. SERVING THE ENTIRE FAMILY Complimentary tor air travel. May 20-21 to conduct New jersey's • Union County, except Elizabeth There is no charge for this service, first "urban bio-blitz," and Plaintield: Channel 26, Mondays, which the lodge has been providing to A bio-blitz is an intensive efTort to 6:20 p.m. Sketch artist recognized as Detective of Year Nff • *,L. families in the area since 1991 in an identify every living plant or animal • Elizabeth: Channel 70, Thurs- A dedicated Union County Prosecutor's Office detective oped expertise in the areas of computer crime and various ellon to safeguard our children. Light found in a given area - in this ease, the days, 6 p.m, . with a penchant for helping crime victims, tracking down types of theft and fraud. ~ refreshments will be served. 450-acre Union County park that bor- • Hillside; Channel 35, caU 973-• I bay fraud suspects and drawing crime sketches and car- For the newly promoted sergeant and rabid Met* fcn,th e For more information, call 908- ders on Cranford, Kenilworth. Spring- 926-1054 for more information. toons of his co-workers is the recipient of the Investigator idea to assist law enforcement officers track down suspects 233.7349.- field, Union Township and Westfield. • Linden, ftoselle, Rosalie Park, of the Year Award, using their faces started with the talent and desire to draw The event is being sponsored by Winfield; Channel 36, daily, 10 p.m, Sgt, Vincent Gagliardi, when he joined the Prosecutor's faces and figures that his parents saw when young Vincent Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Retired educators to the Union County Board of Chosen • Pkunfieid: Channel 74, Wednes- Office in 1998 after six years of service with the Union would sit and sketch action figures and the "faces ©f super- * Steaks* Seafood* Chops 8r Ntra Freeholders, the Union County days, 5:30 p.m. County Sheriff's Department, brought with him an expert- heroes from the back of a cereal box, Famous Sandwiches ittti install new officers • Rahway: Channel 34, daily, 6:30 Department of Parks and Recreation ise in crime suspect sketches Oat netted him numerous Using descriptive materials provided fiomwitnesses Catering For AH Occasions Take Out Only The Union County Retired Educa- 'and the Rahway River Association in p.m. commendations and certificates for assisting in apprehen- and victims, he helps municipal detectives from throughout WEDDINGS-BRIDAL SHOWERS •ANNIVERSAK1ES-FAMILY BANQUETS tion Association will meet Tuesday at partnership with the Arthur Kill Coali- • Scotch Plains: Channel 34, call sion of suspects. Union County solve violent crime cases by provided 1! a.m. 'BUSINESS mamas*FUNSMALIUNCHBONS IN UNION 567 Raritan Rd. • Roselle tion, the New Jersey Department of 908.232-2400 ext. 243 for more infer- "1 join the people who work with Sergeant Gagliardi and sketches used in wanted posters and now has more than 200 New Jersey Retired Education Environmental Protection Watershed rnation nominated him toreceiv e the prestigious Pisano Award in sketches to his credit, • Association President Fred Aug will 929 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 908-245-0656 Ambassador Program, the Friends of • Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fin- saying he certainly deserves this distinction and wilf join a "I use my training and the features from faces provided install the new officers, A luncheon Lenape Park, and National Biodiversi- wood, Mountainside' Channel 36, Fri- list of fine detectives who earned it before him," said Pros- in the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Facitl Identifica- will follow at 12:30 p.m. 908-964-3300 ty Parks Inc. days, 2 and 7 p.m. ecutor Theodore Romankow, who presented the honor last tion Catalogue," said Gagliardi, who U currently assigned 908-245-0657 lor more information, call Carl "The goal of this efTort is to raise Anyone wanting more information week in front of a cheering overflow crowd of colleagues, to the Special Prosecutions Unit and serves at Bias Crimes Mantia at 9O8-351-S388. awareness of the incredible diversity or to comment about Freeholders friends and family. Officer. "To me it's just unbelievable that something I of life in this suburban park and the Forum can call the Office of Public In one case he handled last year, he traveled to Virginia could draw helps to bring a criminal to justice. That is Lana \ truly a fine dining experience. FBI chief the featured wonderful resources Lenape Park Information at 908-436-2072 or e- Beach to track down a woman who had stolen from a spe- something that's more rewarding mat any award I could speaker at 200 Club offers for recreation and as an outdoor" rtsttil [email protected]. cial fund set up for victims of the World Trade Center mur- hang up on my wall." Stephen R, Band, chief of the FBI's classroom and science lab," said Free- ders and kept a keen focus on each of the persons who were Romankow said he is glad Gagliardi assists local 5 legendary Behavioral Science Unit holder Bette Jane Kowalski. liaison to Accessories sate . later convicted of stealing from the donated monies. departments in cases where they have a good description of Celebrate Mother sDay located at the FBI Academy, Quantico, the Union County Parks and Recre- The Volunteer Guild of Runnells "I have witnessed his dedication to the victims of the an armed robbery, sexual assault or murder suspect "He's Va, svill be the guest speaker at the ation Advisory Board, Specialized Hospital of Union County crimes be investigates and his undying determination to see more than willing to provide this invaluable contribution to with us! Jfcth annual Two Hundred Club of "Specialists in areas ranging from will hold a vendor sale on May 12 fea- they receive the justice they deserve," said one co-worker. police agencies and I'm happy loaning his services out to Owned & Operated by the Spiriio Famify Since 1932 Union County Valor Awards luncheon birds and insects to mushrooms have turing a variety of gifts and acces- Others repeated his continuous charity work, contribution catch dangerous criminals," the prosecutor said Four Generations 1 on May ! 3 at 11:30 a.m. at L Affaire already been recruited, but more vol- sories from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the to morale through the office soft ball team and volunteer That early talent took the detective from drawing Star on Route 22 in Mountainside, unteer workers are needed to identify multi-purpose room of the facility, 40 work in the community. Wars figures to the University of Delaware, where he grad- Bund served as a police officer in the hundreds of species to be foundi n Watchung Way, Berkeley Heights. Chief of Detectives Robert Buccino said the annual uated with a degree in illustration in 1991 and liter enrolled ••• - The Star Ledger I'li/abeth the park in the springtime,** The vendor. Creative Accessories award, named in honor of a young detective who died 13 at the prestigious Scottsdale School of Art in Arizona with Early Bird Menu Sunday thru Thurs •••* - The Courier News between 1973 The "blitz" will start in the park at will have costume jeweUy, hair acces- yean ago, is given each year to one of the 70 members of the encouragement of Sheriff Ralph Froehlich and the late 6 p.m. on May 20, with some workers WEEKEND SPECIAL PRIME RffiS "One of New Jersey's Top New Restaurants" and 1977, sories, baby outfits, t-shirts and novel- the Detective Bureau who is exceptional in working with Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo Jr. Authentic Recipe Band's FBI on hand throughout the night. Other ties as just a few of the items for your victims and dealing with sensitive investigation and trial Gagliardi said the school was led by artist Karen Taylor, Atmo -New Jersey Monthly assignments have volunteers will work in shifts through- selection. issues. who does all the drawings for the "America's Most Want- included counter- out May 21., until 6 p.m. A percentage of each purchase The parents of Alfonso Pisano, Al atod Carol, attended ed" TV program, HAPPY HQUR^ „• r»n f For those interested, a Bio-Blitz made at these sales is given to the Wl- the ctlrtntony each previous year to be present forth e ; OhesJfetehVrorri 2004, for example, depieti toe ft*,:?'of Every Tuesday through Friday, 4:30-6:30 pm n Headquarters tent will be set up where untccr Guild to obtain items for the recognition given in their son's honor although only Mrs. Speclatzinglnl counter terrorism, a suspect who broke into the home of an elderly woman in TUESDAY ON THE ROCKS undercover oper- results and identifications will be post- residents and patients that may include Pisano and her family were present because of Al's passing Roscllc Park and stole a large amount of cash from her. RAVIOU'S LASAGNE ations, applied ed. televisions, VCRs and prizes for their in recent months. A separate plaque listing the 10 detectives Each drawing takes between one and two hour*, with Live Entertainment Every Tuesday Starts mt 7 pm behavioral sei- Scientists and lay people interested bingo games. " who received it hangs in a special spot in the fourth-floor 714 THIRD AVE., ELIZABETH Sand facial features often requiring delicate retouching until the LIVE JAZZ Thursdays ence operations in volunteering for the event must call The efforts of the guild, wjiich conference room of the Andrew K. Ruotolo Justice Build- victim or witness agrees with the likeness on me paper and special Holly Jautz at the Union County make vendor sales possible. »Jso ing in Hltzabeth next to the courthouse. before them. "You can be the beat artist in the world, but with Warren Vache Starts at 7 pm events management. Between 1988 Department of Parks and Recreation, enable the guild to sponsor a bottday "I'm thrilled, I'm honored and I'm proud tosa y this is without a person willing, to volunteer their time to give you

908.527-4032, or Betty Ann Kelly ^at 1 and 1998 he developed, implemented party/gift distribution sad a summer notabout me but is about beingjxart of a fantastic team that the description I can't do much," G«glias#*a«L^ --, - •••-• -^ • vw • LANA*S RESTAURANT and administered the FBI's program 908-527.4231 to register. picnic or ice cream socUflC in coSJfcra- TSBJBfta some of tfieiiett in law enforcement," said Gagliar- Since Ruotolo urged FroehUch to appoiat the young Celebrate for selecting, monitoring and debrief- Some members of the public will tion with the Berkeley Height* Ltbns ft^who has a brand new son with bis wife, Susan. During detective as the county's official sketch artist* decade ago, at Hyatt Hills ing undercover operatives. have an opportunity to work alongside Club. bjs time at the Prosecutor's Office, he has served in the Gagliardi has completed 200 drawings such •• a sketch of 1300 Rariten Road, Clark •732-669-9024 Band earned his bachelor's degree the scientists during parts of the 24- The Volunteer Guild tad the Office fifcWfication Bureau, the Arson Unit, the Criminal Case the man who killed a Candy store clerk in Union and sever- in psychology at Kean University, a hour period; advance registration is of Volunteer Services of Runnells Spe- Control Unit, the Predisposition Conference Unit and since al others that were "dead ru>jjers" fardi e person later arrest- also required for this. 1999, in the Special Prosecutions Unit where he has devel- nvmpm Full Service Restaurant with, outdoor < Lavailable cialized Hospital are always interested master's degree at Seton Hall Univer- ed. Banquet Room/ sity, his doctoral degree at Fordham For more information about Bio- in recruiting volunteers Flexible University, New York City, and was a Blitz 2005, call Dennis Miranda, hours and a variety of opportunities ns protest closing of trap and skeet range post-doctoral Fellow of forensic psy- Committee Chair/President of the exist with resident contact as will as MEZZOGIORNO (Continued from Page Bl) performing other tasks. expensive ammunition, and die need to refit the firearms to chology at Indiana University School Rahway River Association at 973- fbj^i^^ during the same weekend, there was almost • of Medicine, 209-632!. For more information, call the handle dip new Meet pe)kts, watcoidy, and in *ome Ristorante, Caf fe twpHgjund wait to use the range. instance* forced tome tfaooten to be leu active then they Having grown up in Elizabeth and Office of Volunteer Services at 908- 1 ,go*ttB• •; •*••'•* V ••> iv" » .'i.'j The Two Hundred" Club honors ceremony of the Union County Court- fields, tracks, and other facilities of researching the community market. stating that now they would have to drive hours Juat to get Bulgy our Sp«, police and fire heroes who have par- house Centennial Celebration make up to maintain, but bring in lit- To boost your business in the commu- in a bit of recreation time. Stifl others emphasized the way formed above and beyond the call of a special edition of the "Freeholders that •lra**» nity, call our ad department at 908- L to-1 duty in their actions. The club is hold- Forum" television program. The pro- T>r orderli „ 686-7700 today. the change to mote wfthfiunUy ing its 36th annual luncheon on May gram includes the unveiling of a cen- aor regular menu! Hw.M 13 and more than 425 guests are tury-old time capsule, vocal and teg- Enjoy Oar Casual OF Formal expected to turn out to honor these pipe performances, and remarks from Reservations Svptsitd heroes. Union County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi, A La Carte Dining Room ?V' .'. The club also will award its 2005 Freeholder Chairman Rick Proctor Accepting Reservations Nowl SiL UOpB'lfcWpm Sun. 4pm r** scholarship winners who have and other dignitaries. )fll I excelled at their studies, met mil ether Unique^exhibifT'oT nire"artifiStr 200 Club criteria including communi- and memorabilia honoring the 100th Open for I*aqfc 11:45 am to2:4 5 pm DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... rMonday through Tlwrsday 5 pm to1 0 pm REGLAZE IT! $97Q We also do 401 Springfield Avonuo * Summit 'SDAYIW W/COUPON Sinks, Tile, Tub OriSMS I1RC8 Carvtd Turktj, Prime RibtHam& Surrounds Cm & Color IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT • Clams • Vitnntse TdWe 9 FtoJi Travai Charga Mw Apply SAVE "Authentic:M Cuisine' Me for SERVE EARLY IT Per Perton ps»4 Now MNving Southern. NJ 76 ~ *Voted Union Counties #1 Steak House JOIN m EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 Every Friday COUPON EXPIRES 6/11/OS MOTHER'SDAY JZJL«* MEDITERRANEAN RISTORANTE 95 SEAFOOD BUFFET Open 11 am "t 8 pm DM-atfuK fwiaafaifflnft^m ItaCian Continental Cuisine Brtensiva A-La-Carti Menu to Choose from HALF PRICE THEMEWOLYMPIA 8yraotdorunder i Restaurant-Diner re 'NtwOtympic >PM Open 7 Days • 24 Hours * Cocktab Call For InformationVlleservatJons Nmri From 2:00j*jn\ • Cappuccino • Espresso • Catering • Party Facities Sat. May tifi -10 pm Lets do Brunch! DINNER 908-41 Call for Reservations Every Sunday lUMnt - 3:90pm SPECIALS Sat, May 14th -10 pm 8th MetfoSd 2)ay, Sun., May 15th-4 pm A True Fine Dining Experience in OmektStotkm. Array of Safood, Oarvb^Sktthti. Btfct&BayntyulSalad Bar AJICompWaDlniw Special* IncJud*: Private P; Uve Music mm Dinner A Dancing Sat, May 21st- 10 pm An Elegant Atmosphere Soup, S«I»d, Potato A V»g., D«*»«rt, Every 3rd Wednesday of the month. ^psr adult 10 Sun., May 22nd - 4pmk Call In Advance For Reservations Plus Tax* Gratuity Mon.,-Pri.» (3-9pm) Compete Dinner Specials fr. Sat, May 28th -10 pnV* 0» Elegant 30 South St., Ne^ffovidence We art the Party A Weddimg Spectmhst* Sun-Wed5pm-10pm Muble 908- r7726 FtQA Specializing In Off Premises Catering 0pM70sfsA«hak *- Rt^ 78 A 287 www-aquiiarc Park A 10*5 Central i»sKA^tofiM 7!.-m!o Avo (Rt. lizabeth 908-289-2465 Visit our web site a£ www.amiciristorant0.com Tite*.-Fri ". •} - * * i

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PAGE 84 — THURSDAY. MAY 5, 2005 WORRALL WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005 — PAOE 8S

ACROSS ATTITUDES 1 2 a 9 ID - 5 If I] 1 Sheathed 14 IB ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 5 The Maid of the Mist, e.g. 17 19 9 Green place? 14 Head count reply JO 5S 13t Amendment Artist whose canvas is subway Inspires documentary advocates: abbr. 18 Household duty FLEA MARKET RUMMAGE SALE OTHER —. **•* makes Copp's devotion to his 17 Ecuadoran's SUNDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY Associate Editor work so unique, so true. He's not fol- ancestor May 14tti, 2005 18 Opposite of dele May 8th. 2005 May 7th, 2005 Sonw people stare. Phillip Copp lowing a standard formula, he's fol- 19 Word with card or EVENT: Plea Martcat and Collectible EVENT: Rummage Sale EVENT, MOTHER'S MARKET -Giant doesn t reaUy mind. He expects it, to a lowing a personal passion. Even more coffee Snow PLACE; Ethical CuKure Society of indoor sate. P°mt ••-'•• interesting is Out it began as some- Essex, §18 Prospect St at Parker, PLACE.Cedar Grove High School cafe- 20 Unflappable PLACE: Frank Vincent Marina, Passatc Avenue (Next to Burger King), Keamy Mapknvood teria 23 Feds TIME: 9am to Ipffl , looks, that's OK," said Copp. "I get a a comment he filed away in his mem- 24 Kind of sheet TIME: Outdoors 9AM-5PM TIME: 9:00am to 3:00pm DETAILS: New merchandise, crafts, &*• PWCE: Free admission DETAIL*: CaH 973-33M440 for msrs lot of curious people who ask what 25 Travis BieWe's ory many years ago. I,, rubles, and garage/tag sate Hams. Proceed* to benefit restoration of our infbnmatlw I'm doing; ft breaks the silence. I've transport "A little story my father told me For information Call:201-997-9535 Natorie bonding 973-763-1905 ORGANIZATION: Junior Women', dub been brushed along once or twice 28 Ceaseless QfCedarQwwe) when I was a kid," said Copp. "He sa M SB ORGANIZATION^ Sponsor §y- Kaamy ORGANIZATION: Etfilcal Culture recently by the authorities, but these 31 Tax prepamr, for Rotary, Society was a commuter, and he knew the sub- short SATURDAY days, that's par for the course, I ei way system, and told me that on the 34 Leisure suit material May 7th, 2005 guess." RUMMAGE SALE ~~ GARAGE/YARD SALES EVf NT: Mothaw Day Jewelry and aft. walls there were pictures showing_dif- 38 Feast — - a* It's par for the course if you're an SATURDAY ware Sale ferent old images, scenes of New York 37 Attorney Dershowitz SATURDAY & SUNDAY PLAGI: New EyM far ttw Needy S4B artist whose canvas is the New York 38 Showy 07 May 7th, 2005 City, which is true of a lot of stations. May 14th & 15th, 2005 Millbum AV«M», Short HUM, NJ City subway system. Since 1978, 42 Prepare laundry EVENT:GIANT RUMMAGE SALE EVENT: HUGE OARAQf SALE!! Tliyii:10amto3pm That's the easiest way to put it I filed 43 Hebrew hill corny ami u*vic( PLACf :• Millbgm Middle School, Lower Benefit for Columbia High School Mid- PRICE: ftm AdmMan - Anttque and Copp has drawn portraits of the decor it away in the back of my mind. I did- 44 Split- Gym, 25 Old Short Hilhi Road, Mlllbum night Madness 2005 costume JawaHy, wtfOmi, mm, crystal of New York subway stations, a pas- n't do anything about until I thought, TIME:9am to 3pm . jnd porcelain at rrAsonaUa price* F™ 45 Paiindromic an/mai PLACi:Mapl«wood Pool Parking Lot - sion that probably generates more why don't I go look and see what 48 Pismo's home 5 Hunting hound 39 Travel agent's aid DETAILS. Sporting goods, toys, books, 187 Boyden Avenue. Maplowood interrr^ion MM 87347*^03. ' * DVDs, kids' dothes. kitchen (terns, small than a few looks of interest. these things are? Then I started to 49 Before 6 Gas rating 40 View from Ventura THMl 9AM-4PM ORGANIZATION! New Eye* for ttl0 50 Puzzle solver's cry 41 Birch tree appliances, household goods, antiques, DETAILS: DONATIONS NiiDEDM! Fur- Needy That's precisely why Jeremy research history and found it was very 7 See 64 Across, var, and more. Rain or Shine, Cash Only 51 Soybean oil product 6 Short skirt 4fPure nityre, household goods, appliances, Workman found Copp. Workman, complex." 53 Completely gone 47 Quarterback ORGANIZATION: MHlburn Middle School eteetrenles, used sporting equipment, ~ SATURDAY whose documentary film on Copp's 9 Real PTO May 7th, 2005 The more research Copp put into 61 Actor Edward IQTjtieholder Esiason books, baby Kerns, etc.. ANYTHING in work, "One Trs*k Mind," premiered his work, die more fascinated he James 48 Skipped the good repair and sellable!! EVENT. Pre-Molhar's Day Market Place 11 Virginia's senator What's Going On i. . p«id PLACE: 1009 Chancier Avenue. at the TriBeCa Film Festival on Fri- became. He began to notice nuances 62 Burlap plant 12 Perry's creator wedding directory of events for non profit For more Into or to arrange pick-up or 1 63 Gin flavor 50 Bo taken with urganlzatloni. It la prepaid and CMta )u»t dropoff, call Chris© 973-763-2440 or L/.iden. day, read about Copp and his art in a in the lettering at certain stops, he Philip Copp, whose passion to draw subway decor inspired the documentary 'One Track Mind, by filmmaker Jeremy Work- 13 One with second 520 00 (for 2 WMM) ter EIMI County m TIME: 8:00AM-4A0PM 64 Know-it-all, with 7 sight 52 Get-go email rtoas2Oaol.com feature story in Jbe Sunday edition of learned when particular stops were man, .Ytolckwasjbown atjhe TriBeca Film Festival. , union County and JUM f 30.00 tor both ORGANIZATION: Columbia High DETAILS: Com. OrHCOrftaAJI The New York Times written by Randy Down 21 Correct 53 Prescription amount CauntlM. Your node* mtrat b« In our Something for Evwyor^* constructed. He learned so much that were built, there was a program called so you want to draw that. And also a well represented in the documentary," ple were trying to do something that 85 America's Cup Miipi«wood Offlc. (463 VWM* tMM) by School. Midnight Madness 2005 22 Orange container 54 Desire trees Raffle -75 gat aquarium wfti at «OOM- Kennedy in July, 2000. According to in addition to being a "subway artist," The City Beautiful and this station lot of the older stations from 1900, said Copp of Workman* film. "He's would be a celebration of New York; heading 65 Latin learner's verb 4 00 P.M. on Mood#y tor puMtMtfon mm Copp, Kennedy's editor asked him to 25 Thicket following Thursday. MvMlaMfMMN may sories Vendor* WwHMepaoas»35 he could also be considered a "subway epitomizes the empnasit. It was the 1904, 1906, had a panel or plaque filmed me at libraries and in some of and of the quirky, interesting people in '86 Girlfriend of the 56 Captain of the also be placed at our etfwr effieM, 200 Contact Karbnah Canhady 900-245- 26 Computer key CLASSIFIEDADS find interesting subjects in the sub- historian," of sorts. turn of the century, and New York the stations. He shows me making NewYerk. Sundance Kid 27 Eric, of "Shall We Pequod Liberty St., BIOMnftold or 12»1 1607 or karimah04aMMlzorMMt ways and write about them, which led along the cornice that would display 67 First name in Stuyveunt Ava., Union. For ARE QUICK AND ORGANIZATION: Morning Star Commu- "The most impressive station is said, 'We're a great city, but why drawings of the designs and taking A friend mentioned there was this Dance*? 57 Boxer Oscar information call Kennedy to Copp, and ultimately, led an image, like the beaver at Astor cosmetics 28 Coin of the Hoya CONVENIBNTI nity Christian Canejr. ino Borough Hall in Brooklyn, an easy, don't we try to match the great Euro- photos." guy who had cataloged the New York Sff Sonneteer 800-564-8911 Workman to Copp. Place, and at Columbus Circle, the 30 Forty winks 58 Haiti, in last L.A. obvious choice," said Copp. "Bor- pean cities.' It epitomized the great Yes, Workman certainly found a subway station over the last 30 or so eSTheWindin the ough Hall is a major statior. and the Santa Maria, a federal eagle at 33rd St. 31 Garlic unit 59 Smidgen "One of the impetuses was wanting city that New York was. They wen subject who was unique when he years. We bar iy had any budget, did it Willows" character to reach out after 9/11, but mat made it decor in it is the most highly evolved, At 116th Street, Columbia University 32 Laker's opponent 80 Spearhead HOROSCOPES designed with a sense of, I guess the focused on Copp's work. on the weekends. The fact out it got 33 Wrist's counterpart almost impossible, but that's illegal, extremely majestic, the image is phe- word is beauty." has the seal of the university made into DOWN 35 Dodger Stadium Sign up, join in and cash in! SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 22 to Dec. "He was pretty interesting,*' said into TriBeCa was great, but it wasn't especially after 9/11," said Workman. nomenal. It's like an overwhelming Copp's philosophy when he draws a faience. It's very, very handsome." decision May 9 to 15 LEO, July 23 to Aug. 22: Profes- 21: Watch CHitfof workaholic type ten- experience from one end to the other, It was this devotion, this attention Workman of Copp. "Phil would do his meant to be that, it was meant to be a 1 Mod 37WI2 "So we had to do it sort of bandit- a subway station is really pretty sim- ARIBS, March 21 to April 19: Per- sional challenges or associates will dencies. As you toil and labor your style, because we knew we'd never the work is just magnificent, especial- to detail, that led Workman to Copp, In work on the weekends, and the movie loving portrait of this man." 2 NBC comedian ple. First he starts off with the letter- 3 Violinist's direction ANSWERS APPEAR ON PAGE B16 sonal finances will top your list of push you to be the best you can be. way through the week, do your best to get the permits, and the spirit of Phil ly the cut mosaic work. They did this November 2000, Workman contacted was a side project for me. I'd follow So the next time you're on your 4 Dispensed concerns this week. Shop around and Proceed up the ladder of success with find and maintain a balance. very much influenced us to just follow to make little flower forms, and the ing and name plate of the station. Copp, and began to accompany the him all over New York as he cataloged way to work, or to visits friend in the discover Ways to stretch your dollars confidence and enthusiasm. CAPRICORN, pec. 22 toJan . 19; him, and out of the corner of our eyes, volume of work that's on there, I'm "I concentrate on the name panel, artist on his trips to the subways, each station. You also see how this guy City, take a look around you. You to their maximum limits. VIRGO, Aug. 23 to Sept. 22: Tap into the flow of energy, creativity make sura we weren't being followed afraid to say you couldn't do it today. the lettering, the color of the mosaics, shooting film while Copp drew sub- is going about bis passion in the most might notice the design of the stop, TAURUS, April 20 to May 20: Philosophical discussions or debates and ingenuity that is all -around you. by the authorities." There are festoons, ribbons, floral the faience, whkh is the same as terra way scenes and made notes on various extreme way anyone can see. He's and don't be surprised if you see some- REUNIONS Self-confidence and an indestructible will take center stage. Do your best to Spending time with youthful or spirit- cotta," he said, "And thai you've got stations. examining the minutiae oh the walls. one with a pencil and pad drawing the spirit wilt make you feel like you are Clearly, subway decor is original cascades, all over, within the confines The following schools will conduct 1976, 30-year reunion, 2006, discuss your opinions without getting cd individuals it sure to bring it out. es art canvases go, butihat's part of of the panels. When these stations the cornice with tulips and leaves in it, "The drawings I've made, they're "It was after 9/11, and a lot of peo- scenery. like to join the committee, contact on top of the world. Put your belt foot too emotionally charged. reunions in the coming months: • Union High School, Class of Barry Zins at BZinsI 11 [email protected]. AQUARIUS. Jan. 20 to Feb. 18: It forward and overcome obstacle-: LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: An • Westneld High School Class of 1981, 25-year reunion, 2006. • Hillside High School, class of benefits you to get in touch with your GEMINI, May 21 to June 21: Get investment proposal or program has I985. 20-year reunion. May 21. • Union High School, Class of 1955, is planning a reunion on May 20 feelings. Use meditation to open the beyond the negativity or sorrow con- great potential for success. Pool your door that stands between you and per- • Scotch Plains High School Class 1986, 2Q-year reunion, 2006. at the Grand Summit Hotel in Summit. nected to situations that happened in OSPAC set to preview 2005 season with a cast of all-time greats of 1W5. 2()-yeor reunion, June 11. resources with associates and take sonal enlightenment • Westfield High School, Class of Contact Paul Ladell at 973.715- the past Fotgive a loved one and free By JefT Canutes to benefit the. Oskar Schindlcr Per- authentic feel of the '20s, \30» and ness Orchestra thrill the cvawd with support OSPAC's mission of provid- advantage of'his timely opportunity. PISCES, Feb. 19 to March 20: West Orange," said Kate Baker, • Scotch Plains High School Class 1980, 25-year reunion, 2005. 7688. yourself to move forward and heal. Associate Editor formingAits Center In West Orange. '40s. Better still, BohnKT will give the sounds from the big band era. ing free performances to the public SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 21:Your interests and ideas will cover a OSPAC director. "We also hope to of 1975, 30-year reunion. For information on.any of the • Hillside High School, class of Take a trip back in time to the big Br^Sdway performer and West audience a sneak peek at the thrills of "Richie played with Buddy Rich and free or low-cost educational pro- CANCER, June 22 to July 22: Relationships will tug at your heart- variety of different subjects. Choose to raise funds for the performing arts • Union High School, Class of above reunions, write to Reunions 1975. wHl hold its 30th reunion at band era when Broadway stir* J*y O. Ojanjp resident Ron Boomer will join upcoming OSPAC events, which and is one of the great alto saxophone gramming for children. There are several benefits available to strings this week. Give in and offer focus in on one or two topics and center, which is not on the taxpayer 19H5, 20-year reunion, 2005, Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, English- Costa's Restaurant, Rosclle Park, on you as a result of your association Sanders and promise to uphold the tradition of top- players," said Baker, "His orchestra is All are welcome, to join the Oskar your unwavering support to a partner strive for mastery or ft!! undersjajd. dollar, and al| of.our performances are • Union High School, Class of town 077i6 or call W2-617-100G. Nov. 26.' Anyeni with mfbWMttk»n with-a •«!•%,' froup or organization. wftajar|svtfia*-pinrtiotr-wbichfis 4irTbtent quatHy? rentertainrnentvpronrided toy world renowned, tsmliStiingtofrBMris Scbiadler PerfcnniagjAftarCenter for 1995, 10-war reunion, 2005 or loved one. - Hillside High School. Class of about missing classmates may contact with noted acton ftwn any other performing has one of the authentic sounds from an unforgettable nights/ Ticket cost is • Union Hill High School, Class of 1965, is holding its 40th reunion on Shirley Anne at 908-241 -8298, of lend Ed Begley Jr., and to ter In addition to seeing tremendous the *40s, and thrills audiences $150. Patrons must R.S.V.P. by today 1975, 30-year reunion, 2005, June 25. If anyone has information an e-mail to hhselassofi975@eern- headline'?*A :' Cole will team up with the Alto live acts, audience members will be throughout the nation and Europe.** by phone at 973-669-7385 or visit the • Union High School, Class of regarding former students or would cast.net, .•••% Gala" at Toe perform in die summer sea- Madness Orchestra to give the audi- encouraged to dance to their heart's In addition, the gala will also bold organization'a Web site, West Orange od.Msy i i i of arts in ence a performance that provides an content while Cole and the Alto Mad- a silent auction to raise funds which www.ospac.org. Play examiDesLSlhlin ByJtffCamnUiu work will appear there something very unique. Then an By Ruth Ross Associate Editor i Alfred Hitchcock movie, 'Spell- Correspondent Jackie Hernandez wants you to a Cranfbrd resident, bound,* came on, and there were Snap! Crackle! Popt The dramatic like her photography, but her first traces W interest in photography to images of Salvador Dali, and that tension sizzles so intensely in Suzan- Lori Parks' Pulitzer Prize-winning goal is to create photography that she her college days, citing Salvador Dali encouraged me. He had one image of as a source of mapiration.—-• «•-- a qastttan mark> which I saw in a Topdog/Underdog" that it's a good likes, mofb than anything else. thing Luna Stage turned on its air con- I realized I could do a col- Hernandez has reason to celebrate "b college, r~ftitf]d ewxnmged ditioning! these days. She was recently selected me tot go for photography, 90 I did . The positions of Topdog ocJUwferr as the emerging aitist by the New Jet- ypgpy dog cMWge from munite to ritiififltfi n sey Center for As Visual Arts in Sum- ferent," she said "I wanted to do said that her work is nation of the tftjedttt^rllb, photographs of peo- between the ple, plsce4,el&, which she occasion- Lincoln and Booth, who scttislJy are airy turns into a collage of images, brbtfttfrs named after two real-life scenes she ... yAttt itttn as a joke by iBrhefce!- the relationship between

jpanevond his mark, a game familiar to t'S a good chance that her both jnen ':- - work wuTinean different things to dif- Over the course of four days, Line ferent people, something Hernandez and Booth switch the roles of red card is perfectly comfortable with. — Ihejpser — and deuce offjpftg "I'm trying to convey a message the winner — as they fight sod mst^acfrpieoe^f artwork has its own up^SsT insults at each otT message to me, but I'd like the public Aefr abusive childhood — j Shane Taytof to draw their own conclusions, ,„ . . _ , at right behava like the 11- and 15-year olds is Jamahl MtMarsh. the role of Booth In Topdog, tto work is really for them, they still are inside, but with tragic and mat's where I get the most satis- Underdog' which is scheduled to be • at the faction," she said. Her method for Luna Stage in Montclair, That things should have come to a finding art couldn't be any simpler impersonate Abe Lincoln at an amuse- bike and welfare mothers hoping to man his. not-so-pretty pass is unsurprising, with cash! given the boys' sad background. ment arcade where patrons pay to double their checks and in the game of 1 photognpfa images that are Raised by parents whose demons shoot him, and that his wife. Cookie, life going on in Booth's apartment, mine, around the places that I've been "wouldn't let 'em be." Lincoln and has left him, but not before having a played for more deadly stakes: their to, or images that I've found," she Take the bus and get $20 in cash. Instantly! Booth «re unable to exorcise their own fling widi Booth, one wonders who's lives. said, "found images, things from a Abova. 'Od« to Anyone/ af)d betow, 'UrvSooe/ some of bad spirits on top. Joe Galionc's original music, Larry • Get instant cash, NOT COUPONS theartw*HH*€rqnfont'»- JacktoHefnandWwNchtoon ~" TVbandoned because, as Booth* sees The competitioii- ia. so' -ficsco— Brown's evooaovc scenic design and mamtU jdd that even though between these two thai they even try Leslie Pubs Allen's costumes give the • Daily and evening service available shoV S'TfaosOftapher, she considers it, weir parents "liked something bet- tor man** their own sons, the baggage to one-up each other with accounts of play 'an atmosphere appropriate to herself Matt&t who works in two djf- watching their parents* sexual fnfMcii- Line and Boom's desperate lives. • Call Saddle River Tours tor schedule and fare information of media, photography these two carry is cumbersome and p ties; Line even got to participate. With its adult language and themes, at 973-777-1900 k deadly. and coUsj&'She doesn't just take To explain the shifting relativism That's how sick tins gets. *Topdog/Underdog" is a play for • Service from: Bergen, Passalc, Rockland, Essex, Hudson fai she develops her am of who's on top, consider this: Is Lin- The heat in this production comes mature audiences interested in serious vision far me finished piece. and Union counties coln the topdog because he studied from Parks' script and scoring per- themes tackled by a gifted playwright , "WjintJKRl have an idea and you mwiHn school, was once married and fonnaiK^byJatnabiMsfshasBootb and TOmplicaaBd characters portrayed want to flit iton paper, I like it when has MDOinced gambling to hold down sod Shane Taylor as Uncom. With by briBiant actors. what I want down," she More winners, more fun, steady Job? itsryafiusenotemmetrperfon The probing intensity of die latter „ 1 find most enjoy- •nm uuMinsJisji uwiagw or we ror- the party's just begunr able, when I dream of something, and ""' me underdog because be SHOWBOAT *P*adahis days shoplifting, mooning dialogue naturally and convincingly. mer are clear evidence why Top- with an idea of how it's ^^ THI MARDI OKAS CASINO * sbowt-Inclusive "fiancee" Grace and Under Eric Rnffln's steady direction, dog/Underdog*' was awarded the 2002 g pacUclO|[ bis three card monte moves they «"fnf*p**-*» the audience's shift- Pulitzer Prize. Bui optrMri an in newly tfMUM wM Showbox Bonn mvm nwtes u» line run 6t» riMrt 2i .-. Air Conditioning, So far, Hernandez hasn't been able ing sympathies for each character until If you miss this production, you'll oUwarty.on«p»rp«tt)n,p«d«y Program MtHtet to enangt NopgremMof vfynKaam Vote .-,- ^ ^y^ to gening into the con preMM II iMan imvm m Mp»nM promotion tntf s«l out m peiiodit Myrmnts or dtKounteo i, •- to attuctUty gnots for her work, but the denouement leaves the onlookers be sorry you did. Mu« b. 21 or ot^ to o«n*lt of «** Promotion erehjun* 29 WMt supprwi last Sw rules » Total R.-" she pointed out mat winning a grant Or is- Booth the topdog because spent. - Healing Technology -Topoog/Underdog" will be per- "C0(C d^Ihtty Must M 2' would be the next step. ** the SSOO hM depsf^ _, ~A~bfi -fltsB^DDA ID- fflfi uttjft DlACnV D0X- - "the "tiScw lersey Center for the mm&mmmm.* «O0S. HMhi LowCmem, him while Line has beea uteatei; with me audience so close to Ave. in Mortdair, Thundsys at 7:30 • •" r Vkusl Arts is located at 3436 Maple die action, adds to the voyeuristic PA, Fridays s^ Sarardsys at 8 pjn, SL,SiBnjm%oae block off Spnngfield h a similar inherittncc Sign up, receive a FREE 12-pack of Coke' experience. The audience becomes md Sundays at 2 pm through May 22. Aveone. For note information, con- by his father before be participants in the three card monte For iaformation and tickets, cafl the 1 tact ^Corner for the Visual Am at and a chance to win Si million game played on city streets that LINCOLN TECH 908-273-9121, or visit the group's fonts out mat Line's job twitting tourists, dads hop- die theater's Now - June 29 Web ste, wwwjgcva^rg. _ on^ white face, a fake at cost and • top hat to ing to win money to buy the kids a www.hinastage.org. »*iiJ^ mm

WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, MAY S, 2005 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, MAY S. 2005 — PAGE B9 THE ARTS Kennedys in Westfield Berg ready to lead Celebration Kean will present a new County Division of Cultural and Her- Brief hiatus allows Wolpe to bake a little itage A ftairs. professional equity By Bea Smith the last three decades, at least, Wolpe theafre program StafT Writer could perform "Horrors" and still Singers for a fourth season Jazz by Warren Vache learn and perfect his role as the Kean University announces Pre- It can only happen in the theater Berg is in his fourth season as There be studied under Paul Oak- The jazz musician Warren Vache baker. In his fine voice, as Amiable,, mier Slaves, a new professional That is, it can only happen when an conductor of The Celebration Singere Icy and served as a graduate assistant serenades a crowd of singles and jazz he sings "Merci, Madame" with his Actor's liquity Association theater actor temporarily leave* one produc- »n Cranford where he conducts The in choral music. He served as the lovers at Lana's Restaurant in Clark leading lady, Alice Ripley, who program Actively engaging and tion in the middle of its national tour Celebration Singers Adult Chorus. director of the ECU Men's Glee Club every Thursday from 7 to 11 p.m. played Genevieve; *Gifts of Love," enhancing e professional theater to star in another production for six During the 20024)3 school year, be and two vocal jazz ensembles, Black- The restaurant that features Ameri- and a solo of "If I Have to Live academic pi rams at Kean. Premiere weeks, and then return to the first laught at the F. H. UGuardia High beard's Ghost and Pamlico Sound. He can three-star cuisine, including an Alone." The show's very popular Stages will also serve a culturally production — and be accepted with School of Music and Art and Perform- also served as the conductor of the Tar extensive martini menu, is now "Meadowlaric" is beautifully sung by diverse audience, ehildren-ai-risk, and open arms. ing Am m Manhattan — the FAME River Symphony Chorus in Rocky appealing to a larger crowd. Ripley. a hmad pool of artists. Since the addition of live entertain- It happened ,to Lenny Wolpe school. Mount, N.C. Wolpe's versatility is an outstand- Premiere Stages features lour ment, Lana's has been receiving an Actually, he instigated the whole He taught voice aad conducted the Previous to his New York residen- ing virtue of the actor's talents. He uniquely conceived projects that will ever-growing reaction from the public. thing, Wolpe had been touring with Freshman Chorus, and the Acappella cy, Berg, a native of Iowa, served as a has appeared in a variety of starring nurture and encourage the work of stu- Whether sitting down to a delee- "Little Shop of Horror*," toofc itgn,. men's Ensemble — Perfect 5th. high school choral director in Des roles on Broadway in "The Sound of tk-nis. introduce children to the arts, table meal or just enjoying a cocktail porary leave of absence to appear in In addition to bis conducting and Moines, Iowa. Music," "Onward Victoria," "Into attract high-profile artists to the insti- at the bar, singles are making Lana's a "The Bakers Wife," tb* Stephen teaching appointments, Berg serves on He has conducted many festival The Light" and "CopperfieJd." He tution and provide a forum for the regular place to be every week, Lana's Schwartz musical, with a book by the program development and concert and all-county choruses, including the appeared in off-Broadway produc- development of new plays. The Pre- has become the newest hot spot for Joseph Stein, at the PtperMDl play- operations staff for Manhattan Con- * Pitt County All-Cbuttty Chorus Cum- tions, national companies and even miere Stages Play Festival will present singles looking to capitalize on Thurs- house in Millbum. He'll catch up cert Productions and Artist Alliance berland County All-County Chorus played Tevyc in six productions of the work of emerging dramatists liv- day nights. with "Little Shop" in Detroit the very International. and the Allamance County All-County next day after "The Baker's Wife" "Fiddler on the Roof." As a character ing in the greater metropolitan are Singles night with live jazz by Berg also sings with two profes- Chorus. He ha» also conducted at closes in Millbum. actor, Wolpe was seen in more than through readings, workshops, and Warren Vache will continue through sional choral ensembles in New York Carnegie Hall and Alice TuUy Hall in fully-produced world-premiere pro- "I agree that's very unusual," 80 television show, including "E.R.," City, The National Chorale, and the New York City. He has prepared cho- the spring, when the crowd will be "The Golden Girls" and "LA. Law." ductions, given the chance to enjoy the same admitted Wolpe during a recent chat New York City Chamber Chorale. ruses for such noted conductors as I or more information on Premiere mingling opportunities as well as live "But 'The Baker's Wife' j» « very He said that he loves everything E^^FS aura Ken"ody. who will play at Coffee With a Consctence, t East Broad St. Berg received his master's degree Don Neuen, John Rutter, Weston Stages at Kean University, or to get on entertainment on Lana's new outside lovely show, a show that's not done he does, but "the theater is really WestfleW. on May 21 at 8 p.m. For ticket Information or information about the per- in choral conducting from East Caroli- Noble, Simon Carrmgton, Paul Oak- the mailing list, call 908-737-6397, patio. very often, and the role of the baker where my heart is. I love doing musi- formance, call 908-233-4211. na University in Greenville, N.C. ley, and Jonathan Willcocks. Sean Berg Alice Ripley, left, and Lenny Wolp©, right, star in 'The cal theater. The roles are so different. e\t. 4410, or send an e-mail to Tor information, call Lana's at 732- is such a wonderful role. And know- 1 Baker's Wife. at the Paper Mill Playhouse through At the end of the run of'The Baker's Iw nolens kean.edu. 669-9024. ing the Paper Mill Playhouse, there's no doubt that the people here prom- May 15. Wife,' I'll be flying to Detroit the Westfield Community Film festival comes to ise to do a great job wfft •The ater's brochure for next season. They Horrors" came along, Wolpe next day, from the quaint little town Painting exhibition is set for 1978 Maplewood Arts Center in May Baker's Wife,'" ran a picture of me with the musical arranged with its people to take time in France to skid row," Wolpe The 1978 Maplewood Arts Center Players end season Union County Wolpe, a Broadway muaieai per- play, I had performed the role in a off if and when the plans are com- laughed .^—,,_„,„ . process is the key expressive goal of erally and conceptually. Petitti mark making, rubb^gs, collage, color that opened its doors in 2002. The cen- has announced' (fie opening of Wcslficld Community Players ends West field Take 3 Westfilm 2005, former who is familiar with the uorkshop production at the Second pleted. The actor hat been signed for the their work, while others explore the darkness; Wtcre vibrant colors emerge explains that each piece is a specific field and the formalism of spatial rela- ter presents art shows, film programs "Abstract Painting: Anguish and "the season m May with the James the West Him Independent Film Festi- Paper Mil] Playhouse wlwrt he Stage at the Goodspeed Opera The- "When I knew 1 had the part of tour through Labor D»y. He said that essence of things, such as shape' and by scratching through tfo> surface as if aesthetic journey nwatly fueled by tionships. performances and provides a setting li | Angst,** an exhibition featuring the Valcq and f red Alley musical 'The val at Westfieid's Rialto Theater at appeared as Herbic in Gypay *.*The ater a couple of years ago, And hope- the baker, I was able to perform in he had lived in California a long time form, peeling away layers so that their in an act of defense. The paintings intuition, instinct and raw emotion The work of Fran WUner is made for discussion groups, meetings and r work of eight abstract painters. Tbe Spitfire drill." With a score inspired 250 Last Broad Street, returns this Tale of the Allergist's Wf and fully," he said, "they're going to test •Little House of Horrors,' and learn with his wife, Susan,» kindergarten work is about the act of painting or the speak to the "inner beauty" that generated by whatever turmoil or ela- up of small expressive compositions classes. 1978 is run by an independent opening reception is Sunday from 2 to In American folks music, this story of weekend starting a! 7 p.m. "Baby,*' explained that it was during my lines for "The Baker's Wife.* You teacher, and his son, Matthew, who is medium itself. emerges within their honesty and raw- tion she is experiencing at that time in using materials that are at first com- advisory board that reflects the diverse 5 pjn., at the 1978 Maplewood Arts redemption and hope takes place at a Thjs year's Westfilm Film Festival the run of "Baby" that he discovered Wolpe sighed. "1 hadn't started know," he explained, "when you're now studying theater at the Boston Collectively, their work is a snap- ness, which addresses what lies at mo her life. mon and every day, which she then creative community of Maplewood Center, located at 1978 Springfield restaurant in a small town that serves will be run in cooperation with the that the Paper Mill was planning a the tour yet. And 1 was really famil- on the road, you have a lot of time Conservatory. shot of contemporary abstract paint- roreoftbeartirtasanindividuat Artist and designer Susan Napack transforms into something much and South Orange and by tbe Maple- Avc. in Maplewood. The exhibition up more than food to weary souls Scotch Plains and Fanwood Libraries production of "the Baker's Wife.'' iar with the role." during the day to do your home- "I hope to relocate bade in New ing, providing lessons in expression, Aitist and cantor of the exhibition gives us a response to the World Trade more. Arranging them in series to give wood Department of recreation and runs to May 30* A doting party, "An the works a sense of theme and varia- Cultural Affairs. The center operates The play runs through May 21, with Movies In May, the Film Festival will "Initially, I was doing 'Baby* at Nothing had been finalized at work." York. My wife will be looking for a inventiveness and creativity. Mjkel Frank roafcss.use of music s*. Center disaster in her expressive Evening of Art and Music," will take tion and narrative makes one curious in space that was donated to the town- all tickets priced at S20, Performances be running Friday and Saturday. See the Paper Mill, when I saw the the that point, so when "Little House of And being such a professional for teaching job in the city, I hope to be Jane Dell uses a personal vocabu- mspiration to get to the essence of watcrcolor, After Image. Napack are held I riday and Saturday evenings wwwfanwoodlibrary.org/filmfest for place May 28 at 7:30 p.m. Local musi- lary of shapes and forms to create expression. In his wdrk, Frank trans- writes, this "painting U a response to about not only the process but also the ship of Maplewood. weekends, making it easy to have a more information. "*. * *.'' cians will* perform and exhibiting expressive abstract narratives. Work- lates romantic and emotioiitfiUed swing the World Trade Towers bum as multi-layered meaning of the work. The mission of the center is to pro- local night out to experience live the- The cost for each" evening is $7, artists will talk about their work. ing with acrylics, she applies paint musical compositions, which he lis- I witnessed the site from tbe Hoboken Victor Teng's paintings resonate vide a forum for artists to work, exhib- ater Tickets for Westfilm will be available Gallery hours an Saturdays and Sun- with brushes, printmaking brayers, tens to while painting, into hropdms;. ferry, going home early afternoon on with playfulness and lyrical abstrac- it and interact and to complement tbe "West field Community Players, at the Rialto Box Office each night of days from 1 to 5 p-m. or by appoint- and stamps. Using, various acrylic abstract expressionist elemcotsu Hii 9/11." tion mat imply simplicity yet echo a town's active and lively program of ment. founded m 19.14. is one of the oldest the festival. mediums to change the consistency of vocabulary of marks and use of spatial Polish-bom artist Judyta Rozycka's complex weaving technique that performing arts. continuously operating community Past festival features include: "Just The contemporary artist* partici- the paint, she creates a surface that elements give way to a lyrical anility paintings are large expressive works. builds on the idea of a tension-filled For more information . about theaters in the state of New Jersey and Add Pepper," "Catching Fire," pating in this exhibition use abstrac- ranges from dry and brittle to creamy, tbJrtbecon^arichcfflmwsitionofhtt At first glance they are minimal in architectonic structure. The vcrtfcality "1978" including a calendar of has brought to lite more than 190 "Raven, Reality & Stuff," and "B§1 tion to convey a wide range of. mean- glossy or almost liquid. The result is a own for the viewer to visually "Hsten" style, but when you look closely, the and size of his work is human in scale, upcoming events contact: comedies, dramas and musicals in Air- ing in their work. Emotional stales Uke highly textured, animated, and sponta- to. mark making and expression speak of and suggests a space that one might Ellen Greenfield, e-mail erwork Done for Too. neous painting that belies her deliber- their ISO-seat theater in Westfield, DVDs of the film "Just Add Pep- DEVELOPERS/ADDI anguish, happiness, Joy and anxiety Artist and teacher Debra PetM a working process that deals with the walk into, like Alice into the looking eHengnj(3}comcastnet With four productions for the upcom- per," distributed nationally by Alpha represents numerous are subjects. So, too, are the formal or ate approach. builds up die surface of the canvas history of the mark and conjures up glass. For information about "Anguish ing season, they continue to he a Video, will be available each night for of your propj Custom Home plastic elements of painting like color, In multi-talented artist, poet and with thick impasto layers, which con- ideas used by tbe abstract expression- 1978, Maplewood Arts Center is a and Angst" contact: Mikd Frank at vibrant pan of the cultural scene in purchase at $6 each. rhythm, space and line. For vsome. teacher, SX Duff's work we find a ists of tbe 1950s, Her work is about community space dedicated to the arts mikesbrain@comcastnet Union'county, The screening schedule for both Improvements lunding has been made possible in evenings is being put together and part by the New Jersey state .Council promises another festival of great on the Arts. Department of State, a independent films. As always, • brief partner agency of the National question and answer session with the lindosvment of the Arts, through a filmmakers will take place after each grant iiBfritnistercd by the Union screening.

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to7iOOI Oakl&io th« 11th Annual Speaker* SariM School of thd Holy Tfe» Info Session - Kindergarten 2006-07 )W vWt m Boys & Girls. May 12,2005 .9:30 a.m,-1 i a,m. Introducing a cen Space is limited! Call (908) 522-8109 to reserve your spot News Anchor for ABC's conditioning Good Morning Afnmrlem tt specifically for old Contributor to ESPN Enthusiastic High vtfod* air •ystMi is m* onthe

C-urious The HtghvtocHyatr Mno^ing »yit»m fits Joyful Reverent ottiwsyMwns woniand require; iMt or no Htah v^ocNy air tMHtMng iyttwn STJS Respectful and ramoMt mart meMn from the air Cai Jayton. ywr omtim eonttactor for mon an Htgh vloc*ty»lrOBWitt1nnlnH .y,,^ A Catholic independent school uniquely PROFESSIONAL Put Yourself offering a challenging academic program in a nurturing and safe environment. In SERVICE AND in * PosWon its commitment to educating the whole We Supply & install for Good ^ to Happen To You Specialt child, Oak Knoll begins world language CALL and technology instruction in a full-day Mobile Audio/Video, Secunt i Accessories, lecture followed by Q&A kindergarten and encourages FOR 11 EASTMAN STHEET • CRANFORD, NJ Custom' participation in community service, The Thursday. May -12. 2006, 7:30 p.m. the arts and team Athletics. A Kant Place School Field HOUM Out 10% 42 Norwood Avenue. Summit. NJ 07902-0308 44 Blaekbum Road, Summit, NJ 07901 ^ck«t»: S2B Adults, $10 Students (w.th stu througfh May 21. for tickets and information, call 908-232-1221. guitarist Rich Soto pushes the enve- sion — a song, a performance, and a ties it serves. , showcase their art at a Kean Universi- 8581, aion- at the Afro-American Historical lope of psychedelia, never forgetting successful collaboration.* The work- UCAC thanks the following for ty exhibit The exhibit is in the James Society Museum m Jersey Ofy through HICKORY TREE CHORUS, an award- to hang his chunky riffs on sharp shop will provide the participating stu- their continued support: the city of Howe Gallery in the Vaughn-iBmes May. Other credits include television, winning women's chorus singing four- hooks." —Philadelphia Inquirer dents with the opportunity to show- Rahway, Merck & Co., the County of Hall lobby on the main campus at 1000 part a cappetla harmony in barbershop commercials, film and voice acting. The concert follows an afternoon case their ability to appreciate, under- Union Board of Chosen Freeholders, Morris Ave,, Union. The exhibit will run style, meets every Wednesday z concert slated for May 14 stand and create music. RSI, and Liberty Bank. through Tuesday, admission is "fee. evening at 7:30 p.m. at the New Jersey Mentors in Music interactive educa- Jersey Performing Arts This year's NJPAC's Wachovia Teepe, bass instructor, and Roseanna For more information, tdll the Youtti Symphony Music Center, 570 department of fine arts at 908.737. Central Ave., New Providence. Open to NJPAC's Wachovia Jazz For Teens concert will feature Vitro, vocal instntctor, 4400 residents of both Essex and Union Concert, a showcase of seven instrumental ensembles and New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- counties. To learn more about Sweet THI BACK PORCH in Rahway wjN musical talent, on seven jazz vocalists. Each instrumen- ter, located in the heart of an emerging Adeline*. Hickory Tree and to quartet*, present Open Mte Night every Thurs- io the Victoria Tbe- tal ensemble will perform a tune by downtown Newark, is the sixth-largest Go to the beach... women and teen-aged girts who sing day night, a disc jockey -wery Friday iation with WBGO-Jazz jazz master of the year Cedar Walton. performing arts center in the United BOOKS are urged to visit the Web site, hickory- night and soto artfsts trd hands on performance, under the Each of the seven vocalists will per- States. Home of the Grammy Award- treetfiorus.org., send an e-mail to Saturday*. Happy Hour to 4 to 7 p.m. ofDonBraden,wiH form a tune popularized by vocal jazz winning New Jersey Symphony go on vacation. THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK [email protected]., or call Mondays to Fridays, wtth $1 draft* and from 38 New Jersey legend Nancy Wilson. The students Orchestra, NJPAC has been widely GROUP will meet, at Barnes and 973-966-6815. To engage the chorus $3 Long IsMnd toad tea*. Monday* are a* well as Tuckahoe have been studying the life, works, cited aa a catalyst in the revitalization Noble. 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For for a performance, call 908-647-0887 Mexican Monday* with $2 shot apa- N.Y. The teens will uti- and influence of these artists all year. of New Jersey's largest city, attracting information, call 732.574-1818. or send an e-mail to bookings®hicko- dato, $2 Coronas, $2 margarites and) from Studying with more than 3.5 million visitors, includ- ryMeenorus.org. SI iaces. Wednesday* are Ladiaa Don Bradcn, music director for go to BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT DANCE WEEKEND — Unda Celeste Sims of the AMn American Dance Theater, Night* and karaoke. during the 2004-05 NJPACs Wachovia Jazz for Teens, ing more than 700,000 children, in its WOMEN meets the first Wednesday of above, and Lauren Madjewskl of the N.J. Danoe Theater Jazz for Teens spent years as a saxophonist with first six years of operation. the month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and nsemble, below. Both will The Back Porch to located at 1505 perform this weekend at NJPAC in Newark. For tJcfceta, call 888-466-5722. INTERNET Main St.. Rahway. ere $13 for adults greats like Betty Carter, Wynton This program is made possible in Noble, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. under 14, and may, For Information, call 973.376-8544, For Infonnation, call 732-:W1-6544. Marsalis, Freddie Hubbard and Roy part by funds from the New Jersey THE INTERNET LOUNGE. 258 South CROSSROADS. 78 North Ave. Gar- telephone at 888-466- Haynea. During the 1980s, his first state Council on the Arts/Department college! THE "LORD OF THE RINGS" READ- Ave, Fanwood, hosts an Open MkV wood, presents a series of tan, btuaa *AC Box Office at 1 gigs in New York City were with the of State, a partner agency of the ING GROUP meets the first Wednes- Karaoke Night on Sundays at 7 p.m. and comedy concerts, as waN as fbot- Newark, or Harper Brothers Quintet, Lonnic National Endowment for the Arts, and day of the month at Barnes and Noble, Join the group for a cup of .gourmet cof- Do all your favorite summer baJMhamad nights. ipac.org. Smith, and Betty Carter. After touring by funds from the National Endow- 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- fee and a wide variety of organic foods Every Sunday: Live comedy, funk Jazz For Teens with tiie Wynton Marsalia Quintet, he ment for the Arts. activities AND get started on tion, call 732.574.1818. and participate in an original poetry and poetry; Uve at Instant Coffaa. 6. reading, a stand-up comedy routine or by die support of recorded' with Betty Carter on her WCBS-TV/CBS2 is the official your college career or earn KEAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF p.m. ing album, Most Courses Start UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and The a musical numbs*.. There's no oovar, 6 , Following„ /Tlr Star-Ledger have partnered to publish charge,' and patrons can come In; Happy Hour all night a new book titled "World of Wonder; make new friends, surf the Web, or Every Tuesday: Jazz Jam; all pints. vsn$* engagsmmM* in Europe, Japan and the play a game of DiaMo2, NeverWIrv- America*) with Tony Williams, Roy facility and provides assistive services degree wi Exploring the Realms of History, Sci- $2 •••'•• ' i '• with Ma/ 23rd & July 1 Itfi ence, Nature and Technology,' The terNkjrrtB, WarCraft or Counter-Strike. Every Wednesday: Karaoke Night: the Hsynes, sndmsny otfwrs, Braden was such as TTY ticket purchase, designat- UCC's Summer Session. book brings together 90 of the most To ask about a schedule of events, caH MMer Ute and MOD. $2 al nkjht traditional Jazz a member of the Freddie Hubbard ed seating, Scnnheiser infrared listen- 908-480-1234 or visit its Web site: fascinating subjects surveyed by the Evary Thursday: Fiesta Might; Coro- is presented Quintet ftom 1989 to 1991. Since ing devices and seat cushions. - www.tneintemetkMjnge.com. e Convenient 3 to 12 week sessions World of Wonder series. The book is na. Cuervo and margaritas, $2 aV Pass- thcarbe has worked with Tom Harrell, NJPAC's Wachovia Jazz for Teens now available for purchase In the Kean night FamilyTime Series, the Mingus Big Band, Kenny Batron, program brings together talented e Attend class at any of University book store and on the Web • \ fnhjiff^r UTTfl frthflTfi ftf Y"~H fty with youig rouwciaiMiJyo m ail jjyer the site of The Star-Ledger at -several locations—•—"— or vWt wnwwjoooads.com. and the AT&T his own groups. Education plays an New Jersey/New York metropolitan httpi/rwww.nj.oom/woridofwonder, LAMA'S RESTAURANT wM offer din- MOLLY MAOURTS HWttf PUB in important role in his career. He is cur- area to learn from master jazz artists. or- learn at home with Telecourses Union ner and ttv* )azz with Warren Vsoha Cleric wM praaent entaftalnniant In the FOOD WRITER DONNA HAY will i Jazz For Teens rently adjunct instructor of saxophone This year's concert will feature seven every Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m. coffino wastes. and Online courses show how to shop for your meals with- together talented at William Paterson University, and instrumental ensembles and seven jazz County For information, cafl 732-669-9024. Moty*Magi*»'s is locaiad at 1065 out waste or confusion and host a music director for the Litchfield Jazz vocalists. Each instrumental ensemble Central Avar, Own For Information, from all over the Cll weeknight dinner party with little plan- York metropolitan Festival Summer Music School. will perlbfm a tune by jazz master of ning and less effort. The cookbook that eel 732-388-6611. 0 ir jazz artists, Other distinguished members of the yeagJB^Oton, Each of the seven will transform your kitchen has arrived. SECOND SATURDAYS COFFEE- vocaUstSrWill perform a tune popular- "The Instant Cook," the latest cook- TALES FOR TOTS PRESCHOOL HOUSB HM| fans place tha second the direction of NJPAC's Wachovia Jazz for Teens book from internationally renowned 8TORYTMME wW be offered at Barnes Saturday or each month at 6 pm. in ist and educator faculty are Art Martin, program advi- ized by vocal jazz legend Wilson. This food writer and lifestyle expert Hay, and Noble, Route 22 Wast, Op*tng»sM, IheFejoweNp Hat of the Summit unfc I a hand-picked faculty sor; Dion Parson, drams instructor; presents simple yet sophisticated Mondays and Thursdays at 11:30 a.m., tartan Church, 4 WaMron Ave., Sum- , provides insbuc- Mark Gross, saxophone instructor; the Verizon:Passport toCuloiie: Fam- recipes. Meet Hay at a discussion and and the KWsj Writing Workshop, Satur- mit Featured wff be an "open mlcT I instruments, expen- Ron Jackton, guitar instructed; Mike ityrbne. Series, pgajwinny .sponsor: days at 10 ajn. For information, caM signing at the Barnes & Noble Book- forum of music poetry, comedy and : playing, and study of LeDonne, piano instructor, Earl Mcln- Avenffs tPharmiicgirtfcals Foundation 973-376-8544. store at 240 Route 22 West, in Spring- performance art Refreshments are , theory.and styles through tyrc, trombone instructor; Valery nod toe AT&T Season of Young served. Admission is $4- Talent Is field, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Hay has , workshops, and clinics. Ponomsrev, fnnnpet instructor, Joris Artists, ' sought for futme dates. _ . . garnered a passionate global foUewhg J for her fresh and modem approach to RADIO For information, can 006428-0127 food, bringing out clean, sparkHng fla- vors with simple techniques and TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION urdays.org. streamlined Instructions. wH mast at 6 p.m. the first and thW VAN GOGHS EAR, 1017 Sttiyvasant Mondays of the month at tha Willow Ave.. Union, wH present a aarias of "The Instant Cook" presents meals wttti Grove Presbyterian Church on OM musical event*. Tuaadaya am a handful of ingredients in a few min- M OARF1ELD will aboard Right S3. Proceeds w«l be Orchestra series tor eNMjan ages 3 to Raritan Road In Scotch Plains. For "Acoustic Tuesday,* somebf wbioh fea- utes using flavor combinations and donated to the Lauren Canjzd Qrancf* Information, eaH 908-241-5758. ture open rrite from 8 to 8 pjn. far to* cooking skills from the MedKeiTanean Open Mo Night colan foundation, established by her For mere Information, call 908-790- sJngars, poet* and oomadtans, M- -Bnd4h8 Pacific RirtvFormonNnforma-— Jazz-Jatfc. family and friend* to support enarmwe kwed by a f**tojnKl k* parformar. ten, call 973.376-6581, DESOL wM perform at the Union Wednesday, karaoke night causes and scholarship* for women. Opan mJc participants sign up at 7:30 County Ana Center In Rahway on Sat- THi THREE DOCTORS from The Refreshment* wW be served whtte sup- DINNERMATES and Entrapranaurs p.m. and gat 10 minutes at tha mtom- urday at 8 p.m. Pact" will all be appearing at the plies last For more information, call Group invite* buskMsiafld pfoMasJon- phone. Jazz and Muse ara featured For information, eat the box office ORCHESTRA Barnes & Noble in Springfield for a dls- B73-37MS81. , ai skiglas.to> dkvw at a local restau- Sundays at 8 p.m. Tha covar chargata at 732-499-8226 or vtitt the Web site, bane* oonoart f—luring cussion of their book, "We Beat The rant; wine and mlnglng to at 8 p.m., m tor al Sunday concerts, unfeaa daV KAREN BAWtttR wiM sign copies of www.ucac.org. Unton County Arts Cen- 'Mar Schfcfcaie ARTS & THEATRE SUMMER CAMP areet: How A Friendship Led To Suc- 1 erwtoe rioted. For Information, csi 80SV her new children * book, 'Snuggle Me tha muate of P.D.Q. Baoh dinner to at 8 p.m. Two age groups are cess." Drs. Sampson Davis, George ter is located at 1801 Irving St „ Rah- 810-1844. Snuggily.' on May 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 The oonoart wM be hekt at avatabto. Jenkins and Rameck Hunt could have way, •••.-• THE CONCORD SINGERS, unique. CONGREGATION B'ffaiJESHURUN • SHORT Httis, NJ p.m. at The Town look Store. West- THI WATCHUMQ ART CENTIR WJMns Tnaatra In •asHy followed their childhood friends on oaaM ano locations, non-audWonlng woman's communsV field. For Information. c«U 908-233- ACOU8DC-FOLK SERES his begun •how begin* at 7:30 p.m. BASKETBALI Into drug-dealing, gangs and prison. cad 732-822-6796 or vWt www.dlnner- chorus, seek* new mambara as Ita 3836. at Watehung Art Center. 18 sterling -7480 for tfcket*. or visit They came from poor, single-parent mates.com. spring 2O05 season bagtos. CAIVIP TBJ homes in Newark. But they made a SAMUEL JAY wH sign copies of Ms Road, Watehung. Doom open at 7:30 INTERFAITH SOMLES, for single RMaafsato ara Mondays torn 730 to »RKSHOP . Summer Program* for atOr«wl friendship pact, deciding together to book, -Shadow of Guilt/ on May 14 p.m., and the shows atari it 8 p.m lOpJW. si CaMvy Eptooopsl Ctnirah »n Admission is $15. For information and adults older than 40 year* oM. wff Cr>ff» CMMwn 14 Month* Through take on the biggest challenge of their from 2 to 4 pjn. at The Town look mast evary Sunday from 8 to 10:30 Summit, Dance Store. WesMeid, For information, can reservation*, call 908-753-0190 or NVM; attending college and then med- a.m. for discussion and continental Tha Spring Concert wM be preiant- Drama Kalddoeeope Mask A Mmkal Theater Kindergarten 908-233-3535. send an . e-mail to local square danoe ical school "We Beat The Street: How braaMavt at FirM Baptist Church. 170 ed in May at Calvary Church. PK^cbdol-SthGntdf Jqn» 29 Jaa>_19,2005 AACentenftaol.com. l TUMday* at 730 pun. at 7 FUN-FILLED WEEKS a Friendship Led to Success* presents EJm 9L. Westfleld. Donatton i* $2. For mora fatoiiiiatluii. cai Dabra Visit the Web , • Road. tha doctors" stories of how they helped Slte Boyman at 808-771-0878 or Wtoit tha flbdWCSSeTheater Gtatnf-UNm-AdrmaaiiwbAatl June27^J^ June 27th - August 12th rrtto^/www.watchungarto.org/Afolkht fee Cor each lesson is $4. For mtormatkxi. call W6-889-5265 or each other succeed beyond their i, www.corKofdslngefs.org. wildest expectations. Meet the three SS The following arttats will perform as cafl 806-298-1861. 908-889-4751. 18-1551 Exciting Theme Weeks doctors at a discussion and signing at part of the Watehung Art Center i or 906-241-6402 SOCIAL SINGLES DANCING, for 45- Fun-filled Camper Participation Days Aeeustte-Fefc Saris* the Barnes & Noble Bookstore at 240 THE DUCKET SCHOOL OF ART Is y , ry Tu Saturday, John flynn. •fTEWIATIOMAL Lunch PtOfioMnfor C Division Campers TENNIS Route 22 West, on May 14, at 1 p.m. located at 1030 Central Ave. andto sit - day at 7 p.m. st the Yankaa Buffet June 4, Dave's True Story {jtoup has begun a For more information, call 973-378- uated on a aeven-aera campus in a Grand Baflroom, 2680 Mams Ave., Fully Equfppid Outdoor Water Play THE COFFEE WITH CONSCIENCE on Fridays ; 6581 historic re^dertW m of PMMMd, Union. Admission toj$7, ^_ • The tehee) OMfs MHtrns and part- CONCERT SCOTS OF SPRING- & CRAFT EXPERT KELLI RONCI pres- For Information, cal908-68&^816. time day and evening classes in fine FIELO wM take place at Springfield 81, hi Summft. Begbv full tlmnTfoaTlBlimiil Nurse ent* fte easiest way to crochet with 15 art, graphic eaafgn/eomputar graphics •manual United Methodist Church 40 wataoma. no partners are fun. colorful projects, including a pon- Alr-cofKimone)d Indoor Workshops and «u*tratton- ChurarMa«7Spnngfletd. Doors open begin at 8 p.m.: cho, hat and cupcake-shaped pincush- at 7^0 for extra Joff Cummins. chid in need. Receive guidance, training, and For Information about the spring at 7:30 p.m., shows start at 8 p.m 9 Staffed by ij&rly Childhood Educators ion in her latest book, "Kids Crochet term cafl 90S.7f7.7171, fax: 808.757- Admission is $14. For information and $2 lor tha evening. Q Projects tar Kids of All Ages.' Children Editor FOR INI .CALL MICHELE FEINQOLD, 2826, or vWt the Web site at reservation*, call 908-522-1 so 1 or of all ages are Invited to learn to cro- : CALL TOLL FREE ASSISTANT CAMP ! AT 973-37^^177, EXT. www.duCret.edu for details. send « an e-mail to aehadula. THI MajJONS THEATRE wfl praaant l V chet wMfi Rood at a special •vent and conoerts4causaaOaol.corn. Also v sit "Big Rtoet," a muatoat based on Mark ~~v signing of KJd» Crochet at the Barnes Twata's story of Huck Finn In the deep 1-aOO-837-9102 the Web ilte, http:/Avwwa:)ttp.,v, •, s A Sworn Courts* A Noble Bookstore at 240 Route 22 conscfence.oom. south of pre-Clvl War America. Perfor- mances are on Friday and Saturday at West, In Springfield, May 25 at 4:30 The next show is May 14, featunnq lttty CONCERTS 8 pjn, For further Information, c&M .' KidsPeace National Centers™ p.m. Afl materials wit be provided and Basya Schecter & Fftands, no purchase to required, however, reg- SANCTUARY CONCERTS in Serke- t mal copy toe NortnAmartca wwmJos>arcam.coin E.O.E.-MVFMW ley Heights wM present musical acts in THE COFFEE WTTH CONSCIENCE COUNTY BOARD OF istration is necessary since space is THREE TALL WOMEK." tha PuKzar 483 Valey Street, RO. Box 188* the coming weeks. CONCERT SERES OF WESTFIELD kivites local nonp ofit limited. For more information, or to reg- Ptay by Edward Atjaa, Mspls¥)oud,NJC?D4O Concerts are presented at Union wiB take ptece «t First United Me;hCs. arflata and UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED^ PAGE 812 — THURSDAY, MAY S, 200S INION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Kean debuts premiere artists THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2008 — PAGE B13 Jackson and Smith to perform Kean University has announced the interview/questioB-and-answer ses- Owen Johnston II, and Kendra Kasse- II,,.- SL'H Jersey Performing Arts on the Broadway scene in New York, Morgan, l)a\id "Fat Head" New- w-:e.ition of a new master class and lec- sion in the Wilkins Theatre, which is baum, worked with students on select Communi ! vniii ^ i .imilyTimc Series present* he performed in the orchestras of man, King Curtis, Blue Mitchell, and mre >eries titled Premiere Artists, An open to the public. Hie master class is numbers from the show, Following the Run J.iL-kvin & I-riends with special such shows as "Bring in Da' Noise, Joe Lavano among others. Smith has .ii^ioot of Premiere Stages, the new limited to Kean University perfefm- class, the company returned to Wilkins iii^i 1 mime Smilh on May 14 at 7 Bring in Da1 Funk," "Smokey Joe's performed at the major world jaaz professional Actors Equity Assocla- ance majors. Theatre to take questions from the P in m the Victoria Theater. Ticketn (ale," "Rent," and "Fosse." festivals with Dizzy Gillcspje, I,, ,ii theater program tf KeanUniveni- Premiere Artists launched the audience and discuss their experiences ,jrL- sj; lor adults and SIO tor chil- Jackson has also written and Grover Washington Jr., Ron Carter, ,, premiere Artists will feature high- series on Dec. 1 when five members of in Broadway's most acclaimed musi- (IK-!I uiuler 14, and may be pur- recorded music lor pop arid jazz Lou Donaldson, Jimmy McQrifl; protlk' artists as-they visit the Kean me current cast of Broadway's "Rent," cal. Daniel Higgins, executive director WII.IM.-II b> telephone at 888-46ft- artists and performed on recordings Jimmy Scott, Frank Foster, Leon I nuersity campus to participate in along with the associate conductor, of university relations at Kean Univer- ^::.-.ii the NiPAC Box Office a! I of film scores. Jackson's jazz group Thomas, Willis Jackson ami other ,,ne-day residencies. In the afternoon, David Tmslcinoff, conducted a master sity, moderated the question-and- ( enter St. in downtown Newark, or appears frequently in New York City prominent jazz artists. His extraordi- quests will instruct Kean University class for Kean University students. answer portion of the evening. bs visiiini! the NJPAC' Web situ at at such notable clubs as The Blue nary range has also included per- performance'majors in a master class. During this time, Trmkinoff and the Wilkins Theatre is located at 1000 www.nipae.org. This event, in eoop- Note, Indium, and Birdlnnd. He has formances with me rhythm and blues in the evening, the.artirt-inttnietofs cast, represented by Kannine Alers, Morris Avenue in Union, NJ. for addi- eralion'with WBGO jazx HH3 VM. is also appeared at .ja/z festivals in the greats Gladys Knight, Dionne War- participate in one-hour Merle Dandridgc, Justin Johnson, tional information call 908-737-7469. presented as part of the Verizon United States, Furopo, and Australia wick, Etta James, Fsther Phillips, the NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED Passport to Culture; I'amilyTime and has toured throughout Furope, Impressions and the Coasters. UNION COUNTY IrwxXUmn 3 PM Tuesday North America and Japan. In addi- Smith's album, "Lenox and Seventh Call 1(800) Union Leadtr • Echo Laadfr Series. Presenting sponsor is the Dlnplay - Space reservrton 5 PM Friday SPECIALS Asentis Pharmaceuticals Founda- lion to teaching in NJPAC'S Avenue," recorded in Paris, has Linden composer to lead choir The Eagto (CnMTlbnVCIwK)* Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Spectator Uador* Onstto L«sdw tion. ' Wachovia Jazz for Teens program, become a classic jazz tour de force. Fnilomusica Choir presents "Vote. States Kersh, Hie organist who is The "Requiem" text wi& its pro- Business Directory 4 PM Thursday New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- Rahway Progress •Summit Ob*arv«r The special program for May 14 Jackson has taught at The New Cs o! the Spirit," a program of sacred blessed with the opportunity* to found confrontation of the mysteries GARAGE SALES School, New York University, ter, located in the heart of an emerg- 564-8911 will include the talents ol'Jackson, music that includes the Durufli accompany Duruflil masterpiece, is of life and death has long been a E8SEX COUNTY ing downtown Newark, is tfie sixth- 30 words $31.00 or $45.00 combo Smith ami faculty members of Jazzmohiie, The North Netherlands Requiem," at Trinity Episcopal confronted with one of the most diffi- source of inspiration for tompesers in SALES HOURS NewMtecofd of Maptewood 4 South Orange ADJUSTMENTS largest performing arts center in the SIPAC's Wachovia hi// for Teens Conservatory in Holland, Music Cathedral, 801 West State Street, Tren- cult scores in the accompanying litera- the Western tradition, eliciting some West Orange Chronido • East Orange Record W« make every effortto avoi d mtstskm hn your dauMsd Garage Bale signs, price stickers, balloons, United States. Home of the Grammy program, incliuliny YA// sensations Outreach, The National Summer ton; May 14, 8 p.m. and May 15, 4 ture. It must be said, however, that the of their most beautiful music. The Monday through Friday Orange Transcript «The Glen Ridge Paper advarUMmenL Please check your sd the first day It rural W* helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain 1 Award-winning New Jersey Sym- Nutley Journal •BflUevWe Poet cannot ba r«*pon»lbi* beyond the AVst insertion. Shoufcf an Ihm llraden, tenor saxophom. ; Mike Guitar Workshop. Jazz Summit, and p.m., Our Lady of Peace Church, musical and spiritual rewards for such Durufli "Requiem," taking as its basis 9:00 AM- 5 PM Insurance. phony Orchestra, NJPAC has been Irvlngton HenAJ •vatoborg Leader emxoccurptea»»notifytr»dM««tedcJ^*ftm«it UabWtyfoc leDonne, piano; Art Manin, buri- has lead workshops in Europe and Route 130N at Washington Place, effort are extraordinary. the ancient Gregorian chant melodies E-Mail your ad to us anytime at advertising errors Is limitedto a "make-good" ad In the amount Australia, widely cited as a catalyst in the revi- The Independent Press of BtoomfMd •tone- saxophone; 1-arl Melntyre, North Brunswick. Sites arc wheelchair Kersh sang the "Requiem" with the for the Requiem Mass, provides a of space occupied by the error. We can not b» held liable for tali/ution of New Jersey's largest dassQthelocal8ource.com failure, for any cause, to Insert en ed. WorraP Community ECONOMY CLASS inMiibone: Valery Ponomarcv. tnim- Smith is intemaiionally known as accessible. Under the baton of Dennis most soulful setting. Durufli easts the city, attracting over 3,5 million visi- Princeton High School Choir under Newspapers, Inc. reserves theright to reject, revta e or pel. Roseanna Vitro, vocals: Joris one of the premier jazz keyboardists Boyle of Linden, Phiiomusica has per- the composers direction in the 1970s chants in a Romantic/Impressionist RATES nodawify sny sdverUssment et any time. 20 words $8.00 or $12.00 combo items for 1 tors, including more than 700,000 lucpe, bass; and Dion Parson, in the history of the idiom. A domi- formed in S>, Peters Basilica in Rome, harmonic language that is well-suited ADDRESS children, in its first six years of oper- and under Joseph Flummerfclts direc- CLASSIFIED RATES sale under $200.00 One item per ad price drums, nant talent and pace-setting propo- Si Marks Cathedral in Venice, the to the chants flexible rhythmic nature. Ottsffled Advertising ation. tion with Nancianne Parrella at the 20 words or less ....$20.00 per insertion must appear. Jackson has performed and nent of the Hammond B3 Organ, and Duamo in Florence, Canterbury organ, the same organist at that high For info, call 888-744-56*8, WbraN Newspapers Additional 10 words $6.00 per Insertion recorded in over 20 countries as a widely recognized pianist. Smith has This program is made possible in Cathedral in England, and Avery Fish- school performance and his organ [email protected], or visit the P.O. Box 158 Display Rates... $25.50 per column Inch CHARGE iT All dassified ad* requir* prapayment lundleader and ensemble performer. been at the forefront of the jazz part by funds from the New Jen^ er Hall in New York's Lincoln Center" teacher at Westminster Choir College. Web site at www.philomusica.ofg. Maptowood; NJ 07040 Contract ftatw Ava*»Ne AUTOS FOR SAI F ,nul is well established in the intenia- • scene since 1969 when he was state Council on the Arts/Depart- Clove Kersh, Rahway, organist for Blind Box Number. .$20.00 per insertion Please have your card and expiration date. Phone: 600-664-«911 Fax: 973-763-2567 20 words - 10 weeks $39.00 or $59.00 lionalja// scene, ffi IW6 he was the named Top Organist by Downbeat ment of Stale, a partneragency of the this concert, is pursuing a Master's P\1N ^ HI AD \( III \\ U.i M! M combo no copy changes winner of the Heritage (iuilars. Magazine. He was also awarded National Endowment for the Arts, Degree in organ performance and . Offloe* when) ads can be ptecod In person: Intcniaiioiial Jazz (iiiitar Competi- Organ Keyboardist of the Year and by funds from the National musicology at Rutgers University in tion. Jackson has appeared widely Endowment for the Arts. . UNION COUNTY Sf AIM award 2002 & 2003 by the Jazz Jour- New Brunswick. CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES •iiul recorded.with Jimmy McCirifl". 1291 Stuyveaant Ay©., Union nalist Association, WCBS-TV/CBS2 is the offleW He received a Bachelor of Music in Pain Treatment Centers of New Jersey Ad appears in afl 18 newspapers KutiiN Reid. Randy Wesion. (iary After recording several albums television partner for the New Jersey organ performance from Westminster 20 words or less $30.00 per insertion Han/, [he Boys Choir of Harlem, Management of Pain, including: ESSEX COUNTY v with George Benson, Smith became Performing Arts Center, Choir College in Princeton. He U the Additional 10 words 410.00 per Insertion E-Mail your ad to us at ()|i\ec Lake. Jaki Hyard, the Mingus 463 VMey Strtfst Maplewood Fax: your ad to us at a solo recording artist and developed NJPAC Is a wheelchair accessible organist/choinnasteT for St. Marks Headache • Neck/Back Pain Display Rates $47.50 per column inch OR (iuii.il Iribute Hand, Jimmy Cobb, 266 Ub«ty Straet, BloomflekJ a cureer that has produced over 30 facility and provides assistive servic- Episcopal Church in Teaneck, the Fibromyalgia • Arthritis Disorders Contract Rates AvaNabte [email protected] (973) 763-2§57 ( is,s llyiiston, Kle/mer Madness, albums under his own name. Several es such as TTY ticket purchase, des- organist for Anshe Emeth Synagogue ()l.min|i. and Pucho und the Latin legendary jazz artists have joined ignated seating, Scnnheiser infrared in New Brunswick, and •program Cancer and Pelvic Injuries • Autd/Work/Sports Soul Brothers, to name a (ess..Active Smith on his albums, including Lee listening devices and seat cushions, unnotator for churches and choirs in 732-382-1700 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New York and New Jersey. [Emergency 24 hour service available mm.Pain-MD.com DESK ATTENDANT/ EARN $1.00043,000 WEEKLY Answering MARKETING EXECUTIVE, Rahway. NJ: REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON TeMHWritetHio OFFICE CLERK PART TIME Surveys Onsnel t28.00-S7S.00 Per Survey! Conduct market research Including deta col- Full Time/Part Time Part Time Flexible hours seMng subscrip- Free RfigtstratJonf Guaranteed Paychecks! loctlon, analysis A projection of sales. TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE Need extra Income? tions In our Union offloe. Hourly +Commls- Process E-mails Onanel .Earn $2S.«VE- dlstrto A penetration patterns of food prod* Come Join our Union, NJ office at •ion. FlU out ah application at 1281 HELP WANTED man Free Government Grants! $12,000- ucta manufactured In A Imported from India. Temporary pert tfene Desk Attenoant/Offlos Morris Avenue. Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. Or fax resume: I WEEKLY INCOME mating our eates $500,0001 Everyone QueMesI Recommend marketing, promotional & pric- Call Roger for cottifldenttai mtsrview 008-686-4160 attn: John or e^nsi rom home. Genuine Opportunity Clerk position for the Swim pool Offloe. www.ReaJCashPrograrns.com ing strategies to increase sates & distribu- jdachinoOthetooalsouroe.oom Must be ableto Intoract with me pubfla Must tion In North America. Coordinate develop- j with our whota* compeny. Sup- EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES In Landwealth -008-064-5333. WANTS TO KNOW provided. No seMng or advertising. CM be e resident of the ibwnsNp oTrMslde. ment & distribution of product, accounting UP TO $4,000 WEEKLYI ExcWng Weekly B)722^424(24h> EEO Employer. Apply at the Township tronice. VWt us atwww-santrontasjiat for Import limits, to promote optimal plaoe- Paycheckl Written Guaranteed 11 Year OUT Clerk's Offloe, Municipal Building. Liberty mont & meet sales protections. Establish SUMMER DAY CAMP Counselors: College NattonwMe Company Now HMngl Easy . > WEEKLY INCOME poisntfat, maWng and HHskte Avenues. HMskte from ftOOsm GARDEN MAINTENANCE, Part-Time. M6n- relationship with potential buyers in North students, teachers welcome! Group coorv Work Sending Out Our Simple One Page hncmWm ••!•• prpchuree. No wUng or to 4:00pm dey-Frldey Nursery Work. Sunday Only 9-4. America & negotiate purchase price of seHors, WSUJfegufirds. sports specteUtt Brochure! Free Postage, ScppBesI . „_ OXFORD'S NO COST . Supplies provided. Genuine Lsndacape Construction/ Planting, Full wholesale & Imported food products. Req: instructors for canoeing, golf, karate, some Bonuses!! Free Information, Cal Now WANTS TO . Cel 1-7024604303 (24 hours) DRIVERS: Independent Contractor's AEX- Time. Monday-8aturday. Call 073-61^2404 MBA wtth concentration In marketing, 3 yrs rossrbleding, woodworking. No nkjhtsAveek- 1-600-242-0363 eo«42pO Oroup. a leading, transportation broker of experience In position offered, emphasta on ends except training. rvTtmd1Oeol.com KNOW IF FITNESS : WANTS TO oourtar semtoes, ,ls saaHng Independent Import of food product from India, a knowl- 90S- 647-0004 or apply onine et www.cam- EMPLOYMENT WANTED" Contraotors who can tun their business with GET PAID To Shop! Mystery Shoppers edge of Import/export rules & procedures prfverbend.com I Envelope stuffed with our Sales Mato- between US & Indie. Resume to S. Joshi. AVAILABLE. HONEST. Ratable, depend, a sense of, urgency to eervioe Ume - critical Needed to Pose as Customers! TreJnina SECRETARY NEEDED for Montdslr Syne^ $0 MONTHLY : KNOW IF HE " nsnteedt Free Information (24 hour) routes si NJ, NY. U..PA. Preferred: A1996 Provided. FuN Time/Part Time. Call Now 1- GM. Indian Groceries & Spices. Inc. 721 able lady will dean your house, apertmvnt. ». 1-8OO-4M-044OexeMielon411 800-807-6945. East Lincoln Avenue, Rahway. NJ gogue School. 15 hours weekly. Sunday AM condo, ofltoe: Also wM do uhHd care. Good or newer yehfcte, La; cargo van. mini van, plus two afternoons. Knowledge of Mkmeoft PLAN ! CAN HAVE 07066 Wd 4A^d^ - i ENVELOPES- $3000, Recerv? $6 for • MAINTENANCE PERSON . Uve-in. exoe- / envelope stuffed w* our aelea ffteto- K>Oo you Mce direct gteh speaking PREMIUM iANOTHER Tuersmssm Ree tntorrnsaon; 24 hour If so. we have the perfect remain in theb-own homes. Seeking PART TIME '.ORG Excellent References. Cal Joan, 873-669- i i-aor>7gfHwey> - Ofttor. you ; COA a X-ray experienced part-Mrna workers TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE 3M5, Oanvflpm. Leave message. ..--,„]! 4 days per week In an weekdaysto perform simple repair SECRET SHOPPERS needed for atom IS REALLY ' FREE MUFFIN : HIRING for 2008 Postal evakMHona. oet paid to shop. Local stores, HIGHLY TRAINED, experienoed home I *11 JJO-«B.A0*rHour. Fi# Bene- suburban Essex orthodontic offloe/ choreafcvyour area by appointment Temporary part time Maintenance Worker Own oar reouiredi position for the Swbn Pool Offloe. Must be restaurants anttbaetsra. TraWng provided. heaPi aide with axpaisnt refewnces. Punc- I Training * Vs*e*ons,FNoIxderi* tuaL dependable, avatworthy, lo ' TRUE. «ess*y oreen Card OKTSBV ores* CaW jyirtTMT444H, POT. H4 able to Interact wtth 0M pubfc. Must be a FkWble Hours. 6-mei required. 1-S00485- resident of the Township of I Maids. EEO 0024SKL0282. ; cartna toojdna for emptoymsrrt. HELP WANT10 Eamup Extra Income Employer. Apply at the Township Clerk's ' OfTfCE needed ful flme"fer OWeW - CR8T \fu eaqpacWairl, Amertos's aaaamMrv CO oaats own home. No expe- Offlce. Muridpal BuMing. Liberty and HsV SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED ForjBtore Jjmtmmmtm -awe AwowMoarHlialda from l.c.oOam to 4:00pm RestMuranis A Ttnatars. Training Prgykjed, mMa per w%ek. 60%^ drop nook, 80% no- 287-3044 «xt 11 www.aaaywOWi-greatpey.oorn. Not VMd in Flexible Hows. Emal Required 1-800-885- f CLERICAL -fusVPart Time touoh height. Paid twtoit weakly, greet 8024 «xL 6333 _ noy has a poaWon for a horno-arnepoeey. Pormgre Wbmiaiaii oon- NO.aO.WlorMQ MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors, Modetsl Make see^mcwvatsd IndMdilal wNh ewxirtenoe HMI HS wUh Ful Benefits. Tims AH look, needed SpO- SANDWICH SHOP In South Orange. Cold A ANNOUNCEMENTS , Reply to: DRIVER9-00 you haws 3 monthths drtvho HaosaaarKOrean Card OK 34V079S hot sandwiches. Short order cook pert eKperience arid a Hi CO? You ahoukt.bhktbe «ma/fu» time and delivery person. Cal 973- to NUR8ERY SCHOOL /1 nlllanL. I 7814787. • of 42 com. R ..oflpvstExpens- venoonei end be home every 14 daya. Ful SECRETARY for Attorney st Mautatopod. and Dan at 1-800- banafai and weekly pay inetvdsd. 40-42 Good language sMa and MS Wordor Won! Cpffl- TDUQaWirVVIL posJtton awataMaln i PerfeoleimerlenoehetoM.Fufl Mma «r pos- V lot a dedtaestd, r sWs partoma. fl!3M«lM0OO."* .j**? •,-' *-. • mottvaled aidMdual to aaatst wtti Of. MEDICAL RECORDS. MOTHEirO HELPER. to I •si eotry and tang. Requfre-a data! Ijgl MU

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\ % V ... -. UNION COUNTY CLftSSIFilD >N COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY. MAY 5, 2005 — PAGE BIS PAGE B14 — THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005 SERVICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNfTIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNfTIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNrTlES DECKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~ PAINTING ESTATE/HOUSE SALE WANTED TO BUY ABSOLUT! GOLDMINE,! $8,000/ month ATTENTION INVESTORS S Orange County WORK FROM Home markeflng unique edu- MIKE DANDREA HILLSIDE PAINTING & PLAS- OFFERED MAKE UPto $4,00 0 WeeMy. Exdtrng week, SEND OUT Greeting Cards make money ANNOUNCEMENTS SHORT HILLS, 11 VINCENT DRIVi DECKS UNLIMiTID TERING Job Done By 1 Man. 1^—a— rmUuti inosme aWnaM by 2nd monft, Choppere seeks dWrtbutom fcr new OCC ly payentck. Written guarantee, it year from home with greeting cards. Ful Train- cational A personal development products. SATURDAY MAY 7th, 10-4 COMIC BOOKS All Home Improvementa. Fifst year potential of $20.(»0450,000 per energy drink. Big proWa. 115.000 invest- natonwidB company now hMng. Easy work, ing. Free Demonstration, Huge commtssioro. FiJ trcWno and M 30 Years Experlonce ELEGANT FURNISHINGS SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT So You Can Save, Free Esti- month very attainable. Hottest product In 40 ment Includes protected territory and Invon- sending out our simple one page brochure! www samplegreetlngcard. earn port. No seflinfl. Nol MLM. 800-87O4«2Z WANTED Carpentry and Tile Work, Free Estimates. TREE SERVICES' Oval glass Dining Room table with Treated Lumber - Compote ' mates 908-353-8607. years, tt sells Itself. Only been In States 10 tory. 888-218-6831. ^ Freo postage, supplies Free information. s 1 Treated Lumber * Maha&rfy Dmte Call tflt-241.H11 (Kenltworth) wrought iron base and 8 chairs, Dining TOP $$$ PAID months. Top Producers, Already Earning Can now 1-80fl.242.Q3S3 extension 4200. ANNOUNCEMENTS •0 YearOuarantoe WtMf Insured INTERIOR/EXTiRIOR PainUnfl, CaH Dany OveryrOK per month! 1-800-323^)298 ALL CASH Candy Route Do you earn up to TRAVEL -MONEY -Freedom! We help you BUY NEW JERSEY for $399! The New Jer- Room Chandelier, loweseat, cocktail 973-227-518S @9O6-241-3709. A FAMILY I $8007 day? Your own local candy route. advertise. We take the cats. We dose the tables, lampi, chair and ottoman, girls Siding • Windows • Roofing sey Press AssociaUon can place your 25. (Cal! 9am-5pm) 908-276-8377 Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basement! ARE YOU Underpaid, overtaxed antf over- Indudes 30 MacMnea and Candy. Al for sales. You earn upto $2K / week, $1,995 word classified ad in over 180 NJ newspa. Bedroom set, boys iedroom sat, guest Extensions • Concrete • Masonry MARCKiTTA PAINTING worked? Leam how to use a proven system. $9,91*5. CaM 1-800-614-6443. RECORD LABEL with multiple recording one-time purchase. 800-704-7344 (28SSJH) Your pars throughout the stele - a combined ar- room furniture, game table and chairs, Free Estimates • 100% Finance Famfly Businessfar ove r 50 years! Guaranteed to be rewarrJngi Get a Second (CD/DVD) seeks retail outlet for Joint Ven- culation of over 2 million homehoWi Call complete set of Rattan furniture (sofas, [3 DRIVEWAYS *" No Down payment • FuHy Insured interior/ Ert-rtor A« BnMh and Rofler Appu- Income without a Second Job. Oetattr EARN $4375.00 WEEKLY! PrPW**^,^; ture www.nxxitecrlstoreoordexom Gmrd.., Diano Trent at NJPA at 809-106-0600 loveseat, club chair, cocktail table) PATCRNO FAVMO Reference Available • NJ License eaflona, ItcjawnfWsMng, W«p«per J_JBT, www.Top10HomeJobs.com pie EmaHa Onanal $25 Per Email Sentf (917)699-5703 Answer Simple Surveys Onanal $25.00- extension 24, or e-mail dtrent@njpa erg or antique clothes hall rack, bakers rack, PETS Drtynnyl - Removal. Free lattnaW, Fufy I #122866 $75.00 Per Survey! Free Government visit www.fijpa.org for more information kitchenwara, bric-a-brac. No checks, S Ask for Frank or Sandy Mar^ »8-686-8074 ARE YOU making $1,710 per week? All Fi— CHImUM 1-800-735-6134 cash vending routes with prime locations Grants! $10,000-$250.000 Never Repay! (Nationwide placement available). HARRIET OREENHOLTZ www.lasteaattathorne.com TAP SALE a*i evallable nowl Under $9,000 investment EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Notices LANDSCAPING " BUSINESS required. Cal Ton Free (24-7) 800-637-7444 FULLER BRUSH Company Direct Sales ,iro published in New Jersey's daily and Scoth Plains PETS ^VOC W PAVING CO, WC, Anthony Fischetti Landscaping Distributors needed, Start your own homo weekly newspapers! $99 BUYS ANY PUPPY In #1 Puppy House Asphalt Driveway* • Extensions OPPORTUNITIES I baaed business. Work your own hours. No Tho New Jersey Press Association has cre- 22 Marlon Lane only +113 others. All typee « aize« °STTf ARE YOU making »1.71Q per weak? AN Resurfacing • Parting Lots Landscape Design & Construction ^^^^^^^^"^'^^^^^^^^^^••••aBBBBB^HaBBiaaWBpl InvestmenV ftmHed ttma. CaH 800462-7270 ated a Internal database where these MCA/ISA, Saturday, Sunday. Hours •Thm Pmlntlng Prolmimlonmlf CeJh vending route* with prime locations FRIDAY, MAY 6th Retaining Walta • Stana-Lok interior / Ext.rlor painting i Slatn notices are posted, njpublicnotices.com 10:00am-5 00pm J.P ONeH Kenneto. 3037 Maintenance -Sod-Pavers avallabia nowl Under $9,000 investment ortuserlady2Qaol.com. , R.i.iroad TiBS • Brtek Paver WWka & PaHoi Back Saaiing A Staining INESS OPPORTUNITIES You have access 24 houni a day, 7 days a 8:00am • 5:00pm US Highway #1. Princeton, NJ. Free Estimate • Fully Insured. required. Cafl Td Free (24-7)800-666-9569 HELP WANTED Earn extra Income assem- FREE ESTIMATES INSURfD Cempiaia Pswarwaariing •arvleas week, to statewide sheriff sales, foreclo- Antiques, Furniture Tel: (908) 687^263 fiem lillmalai • Fully Inauratf p.000 FREE CASH Grarrts~20O« Never bBng CD casaa from any location. No expe- sures, RFF. bids for schools, town meetings, Houtehold. Oriental SERVICES 973-218-1991 Call: (SM) 347-1192 ^^ (7321 382-3922 lyf For peraonat Ms. school, new busl- ALL CASH Candy Route Do you earn $800 rience necessary. Start immediately. variances, plus many other types. Search Miscellaneous Hems $49 BWon Led undahned from 2004. in a day? Includes 30 Machines and Candy. 800-405-7819 exL 27 for notices manually of subscribe to Smart W9 1-B06-525.64S1 OFFERED »opanwm i-aoo-7«5-64ia #80 AN for $9,995. 800-893-1186 sy rk-greatpay.com. Search and have notices sent io your email UNION, 1078 AZALEA Road (Off Morris ELECTRICIANS """ 15.7S0 j 0.00 I 5.7641 $300 address automatically. Go to: Avenue) Saturday May 7th fl:30am-S:O0pm. ANTONfi LANDSCAPING PAJNTING/ PAPER HANGING www njpublicnoticos com for more informa- You have to see it to believe Mill ABLE ELKCTKIC Residential & Commercial • Weekly All rate* and faas are guaranteed In writing! New JarsayQs Uwvsst Jumbo Rates! tion and to subscribe. •if its El»etrte, WmOsMl' MEUS PAINTING www,Lo*yJeaarch.ccttn Westfleid AIR CONDITIONING interior and Exterior. Lkjhtnlng, Repairs, Maintenance • New Lawns • Seed or Sod • New Plantf ngs • Shrute/Trees WALLCOVERIHO * REMOVAL REACH OVER 1.5 million households! The 1033 Lamberts Mill Road QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heeflng. Inc New Construction, Fr«e Estimates Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat Call 908-688-2089 uiiiiM • Certified Pestidde Applicator • Pro- All Other Home Improvement Jobs New Jersey Press Association can place SATURDAY, MAY 7th your 2x2 Display Ad in over 128 NJ weakly Humidifiers, circulators, zone valve*, air i INC. fessional Service • Free Estimates, . No Job Too Smal • Neat • ReKable 30 YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5540 APP newspapers for ONLY $1099. Call Diane cleaners. Call 973-467-0553. SprlnglWd.NJ Free Esthnatas • References Available REAL ESTATE 9:00am • 5:00pm Fully Insured. 973-467-0127. Trent a! NJPA at 609-406.0600 extension 24 Rasldentlal, C 1,1m rial 973-243-8743 / 973487-0433 15 YR FIXED 5.125 0.00 5.160 FEE 15 YR FIXED 4.8751 0.00 15.0201 FEE or e-mail [email protected] for more informa- Furniture, Household, FREE ESTIMATES Books, Linens, Antiques, APPLIANCE REPAIR CO»m Hwwalcapim, U.C - Protwitona Land- Anytime 973-462^348 APARTMENT TO RENT 30 YR JUMBO 1YRARM tion Regional Rates now Available In New •capk» -MortWy Lawn Gam «f •RNUns >WMd FURNISHED ROOMS 5.625 0.00 5.660 $0 1.4951 0.00 I 5.3101 $378 1 Call Tom Jersey (Nationwide placement available). Many Miscellaneous Items REFRIGERATORS. FREEZERS, W**hers. GenkJ*Mi*]h •Bush Trimming 4:O0prn House- ALL TYPES D'ONOFRIO & SON PLUMBING "*"" r «he law. All persons are here- SUMMIT SUBLET: Furnished, psychothera- hold goods, crafts, clothM, trains, col- NUTLEY 2 FAMILY house , 2 bedroom*, 1 Complete Landscape Service nfomta^thsta«dwelltaMedverttoe^tht«dlltadttodd py offlce spaoe with waWng room and ACCESS A new career in healthcare. Train- CARE GIVER .••-•?*"* NEW AND REPAIR bath . CompMery renovated, parking, near m lectible, stereo equipment and morel available on ait equajf opportunity phone. AvaHabM, Monday, WMnaaday, Fri- |30 YR FIXED 5.500 0.00 5.588 APP V \ W S ill M k ^ P***^*^^*^™ ing in Massage Therapy Medical Assistant. NO JOB TOO SMALL Spring/ Fall Clean-tip school. $1400/month. Available May 1.973- Medical Billing, Coding, Surgical Technolo- MAPLfWOOO, 57 COURTER Avenus (Of? CAREGIVER NEEDED Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery 698-2767. day, Saturday and/ or Sunday 908-522-9048 1 SYR FIXED 5.000 0.00 5.088 FEE I15YR FIXED 5.2501 0.00 L&320I Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical Wa. WAS gist The Chubb Institute. CaH 1-888-986- Prospect 5t) Saturday, May 7th, 10anv4pm. AID THE ELDERLY FREE ESTIMATES Sonaea.PlurHMngUe.fWW. 7777 Now Rain Date Sunday, May 8th Household, Looking for eompassienala people wtth Applications, Tree Removal APARTMENT TO RENT 30 YR JUMBO 5.875 0.00 5.963 $375 10/1-30 YR 5.6251 0.00 Is.eool ¥125 Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates SOUTH ORANGE, 2nd floor extra large 1 Records, Books, Ctotfies, Linens Electron- the dasire to help the elderly. Provide in. bedroom, walto-wal carpat, freshly paint- VACATIONS RENTALS WlPrUfr* RECORD LABEL Label is offering free home, non-medical companionship and CALL: 908-272-5692 QlherpniAM ics, Garden Tools, Mower, and Much More^ fasfciswr ed. Heat/hot water Inducted. Wattto NY C I 973-763-8911 7JXAY .-Lift:*.: music lessons for the month of June. MuW- assistance. Part-time day, evsnlng and/or InaflaWnn A Service Lawn Fauoad, Suno, dlSS5I track recording, digital sampling, mildng, MAPLEWOGD, Ethical CuKure Society, SIB waekend hours. Driver's HoertM andgir train. No pate. Available June 1st $1225.1- * J FINANCING EJS LANDSCAPING 1/2 months security. Cat Super 973-313> vocal, piano, keyboard, rhythm composing, Prospect, Saturday, May 7th, 9:00am- required. l«/r|ur^C»ll us lodayl 97S- $50,000 FREE CASH Grants—2006! Never WeeMy town meMefMMe pg Hp 9189 or 862-205-9482. OO. Must s#M. $299.00- Call 201- synthesizers www.montecristorBCOfdsoOT^ 300pm. Fumrtiife, computers, household ! lt Repayi For personal Ms, school, new busi- nanflnpe *ANh Mmmings • Ptart Removal. (917)699.5703 J " "goods, ..books,joys , Nothing, mlsoalianeous • '•' Vl.L' '-''flfflMrrififfi IRfl^ f^ffl PfPl rW3S- ness $49 Bfflton Left unclaimed from 2004. FreelstlfNiM Call 908-6M-0495 UNION WEST CHESTNUT AREA items. ^^^^ CARP6WTWY Master -^^. iBLOOMFMap.' THE Princeton Review is looking for bright, laVlm AAB^ IflJllUM fsMnU^aUafl Ifl^iSaBBfl •4 rooms. 2 baths, AvaH IrraneoiaMy. Call CMI @ 800-426-4565 ' enthusiastic people la teach SAT, GMAT, MAPLEWOOO M MOUNTAIN Avenue Frt- A.O, Carpentry specializing in Custom SENIORCinZEN 'wait to odaT, rnlrnrtaf IrornDlanaY. (13 day, Saturday May 6lh. 7th 9:00am- it a ft fiat Ta4iiBMa»J«SM I no peta.$700.1-1/2 month asxsurty. Avat $1300/ month ••• utilities. ALSO 5 rooms, week. 73t23M»4O or 732481-3080. to display your rates herel 10 YR FIXED 14.62I51 0.00 14.6041 $350 1 MCAT, LSAT Courses. Flex, part time Klten#n§ and CaMnetry, AN Types of MouM. •'$$ FREE CASH rfwpv ifiniiBinB^t . elrnmedtetely., 873-743-1781, 12:00pm, Art, furniture, toys, tools, MUM, 1 bath. Available Immediately. . Armt to $i,OQD,O0O.L.- schedules No experience necessary, $18- ing. Will Units and Kitchen instaJlaUoa, TVI Never Repeyi ft Grantotor Persona l wofk, ReaaonaMe Rafia •Free POWER WASHING WEST COAST Vacation Re/*! mia from $23/hf. Apply online al www prineeionf*- TV, Something tor evetyoneit Bills, School, Bu^neea. ate, |47 bHon left I BLOOMnELD4»/2*4 lan> rwm $12O0rrnorrth * utttWes: No fee. and no Inoomi loans. FREE Estimate, tM-SH-WI. OnUvflGv IO ml* nvnlMr TCHIOIlvt fWrnnt view.com/employment. Questions? Call unc4aimad. Uve Operaior.11-600-574-1804 LOU'S POWERWA8H . Since [mente. UUHMIndudwf. taQO4.Up. SOUTH ORANGE, 211 Prospect Street CHESTNUT REALTY, 908-688-1680 tsM^ SlMps 4 pvopl§* hiiy Rates were received on 5/2/05 from thetundars and are subjectto change . Contact lendersfor mor e information. 609-683-0082 (next to Our Lady of Sorrows Parking lot) FULLY INBUR£D FREE ESTIMATES 1989. 'Houses • Decks • Patios LaAdscan* A Dealgn [fee. Susan, 8734»<444 . C.M.LassuniesroUabyityfc+rypoo/apWcale^^ • TUTOR: READING enhancement, study Friday, Saturday, Banv4pm, Homewaraa Remodeling, Bathrooms SORANTS AVAILABLE! Free s^plcattonH • Fencen. 973-686-4837. UWQN. BEAUTIFUL Studio Apartment, AB skills, vocabulary, writing and eriUeu! think- Books, tvi, toy*, baby Hams, postcards, Instant approvafl PoesMy qutliytor a max- rawumi LAWN CAM iCRANFORQ 1 B(ED«pOM.,» ,udiMs,lrjqludecl. AvaHaMa June 1st $700 moun-. Copyrtght.2006. Cooperative Mortgage lnfc 1995 month. Parking •Wolman" Deck Specialist - Free 973-325-2733.. ' entrance to ML Rainier National Park. 9mn-4p!¥i, Contents ©f rtouae. BaMHe LJy* Alteratlov^/Repalrs, Kitchens, Attics. Counesfng 1-H64iMM6^efl tree) For LANDSCAPINO A DESION Washington State. Sleeps 4 people, fufly Hat of CaraOna pmrMan and loenaing Estimates * 908-667-4024 Studio, 1,2 Badrooms, ing Room. Quean bedroom, fining room, Bathrooms, Basemenu Remodeled WE8TORANGE, 18 Bm Street. 5rooms, 2 furnished Including TV VCR/DVD and Sat* patio furniture, pictures, chine, mlioila ronovatad, h««t/hot wator ~- nardwood.floors, sunporch, Ma Radio. Rental Indudea National Park ANTIQUES No Job Too Small or Too Large, • •Design. neout, 3 steel cabinetsfar wor k van. 908- RECYCUNQ *" $6504000 " -.heetmcluJed.Nopets. Admission Peas, use of snowehoee, moun- 347.2387, tam bikes and hfclno. equtarnentEaay waft- ANTIQUi OAK Desk, 7 drawers, length 50- , RIMAS HOME REPAIRS 78 * IN Lei 1/2 ineh#s, width 32-1/4 Inch**, height 30- MAX WEIN8TEIN SONS, INC. UNION, 1130 LEONARD Terrace (Stanley Wootfworklng, Carpentry, Restoration •i Him MM naMM aim aiHiili ELK yiaV . 1/4 inches. Very good condition. S4SC firm, Termee to HMereet to HaJseyte Leonard) PainUng, Interior ft Exterior WCASHM IMUPOlATe CASH tor struck Afcvaye! 4 W.500| 10' i» 973.7e2.SMi Avenue I toe Saturday May 7th 0:OOam-2:6Opm. House- No Job Too Small - Ovar 20 Yra, Exp. turod aettMnenM,' •nnuWea, taw autts. J A K SERVJCES a two f mherRanose, moflaaga notes, cash flows, 8am-ipmi lit mtpmm, Ooae to trane- WEST ORANGE, 173 Main Street, (idison hold, book*: clothing, appliances. Free estimates • References Available Lawn Maintenance edNaari BUY FOR S1,3Z0>moni J.a Wentworth 1-flO0-7&4-7310. Jeff Kaplan, Hillside, NJ Building) Sate "Pleeei Of Time- AntiquM, UNION, 2259 MORRISON Avenue. Satur- 908-354-9583 1avaik*le< Doll, Jewelry, Home Decor. 973-738-S4Q7, day, May 7th. 9anv3pm. IOC's of rock IP's, 808-355-2852. Tuesday thru Saturday. furniture, dothe*. videos, kjd terns, patio 908-358-5109 CARL8ON BROTHER8 ROOFWtO KINODOM RULM LANOSCAmMO - PoU •wing, book!. MISCELLANEOUS FOR 3A~ CLEANING SERVICE Servloe Landscaping, save up to 10% on UNION, 200 WINFIELD TERRACE. Satur- you Monthry Lawn Care ft Maintenance. •pururv SM-347-itir • SSS4I4.74M CaM Hflte, ABSOLUTELY NO costto you . Brand new day. May 7th, garn.2pm. Miscellaneous Pree Estimates. . . •100 Oli power wheelchair*. Scooters, hospital bed*. household, toys, pool tuppihu. uM» tratter. FREE Call 1.800-843.9199 to see if you qualify. NJ Dodge Ram flrtl guard. Estimates, LANDSCAPE •CONSTRUCTION . pfloa) Includes: Rarapval f^t^( •WnL location compieia, mstea ice UNION, 2085ABERDEEN .y. By Jorge - Shrubs, Stone Walls', BEDROOM SET, Bpe. cherry wood sleigh May 7th, 9am-5pm. Ootf Chte, Mtoce«a- Patloi, Trimming. Seeding, bed, dresser, mirror and nite stand. Retail neous HouMhott, Too much to tot Great Drainage. Steps, ate, S0S-S10-79O4. $4500 sacrifice $1350, New in box. 732. Bargains. Qreat Prtett, 2S9-6690, •General Office Cleaning UNION, 377 HUOUINOT Avenue. Satur- •Carpet Shampoo & Cleaning BEDROOM SET- sleigh bed, triple dresser day, May 7th. 9am-3pm. HoueehoM. kids •Construction Clean-up w/mirror, ehtit/ nite stand. New in box. stuff, tools, •porUno goods, educational and "Complete Maintenance Value $2200 sell $990. Can deliver. 732- some higher end ttma, 259-6690 •Fleer Stripping & Waxing UNION, 435 STRATFORD Road, off Cheat- •Power Washing BED- VISCO Elastic Memory Foam New nut. Saturday, May 71^, 9a^3pm, Rajndato. Queen sat, u seen on TV, Value $1500, May 21st, Houiehotd, do4hing, Unena, toy*. 908-994-9777 set) 1359 can deliver. 732-259-6690 brtc-a-brac. Mutt Se»l •-m«H: ALLCITYCLEAMNOQAOL COM DISABLE YOUR cable today Get a free UNION, 859 SAVTTT Plaoo. S^unJay, y .731-1fl«8 or Dlnctv 4 room system Including standard 7th, Bam-Ipm. Baby ciothea, ktehen aet, CLEANING SERVICE - Will Clean Installation as low as $41.99 per month Call PAVING PLUS electronic*, aduit ciothe*. houaataM goods. Your House, Apartment & Office for detail*. 1-800-694-8644. ete^ •-..••'•_ MASONRY www.utsllKB-connection.com •Free Estimates & Seat Rate*. Call UNION 944 BURUNGTON Avenue (oBMoT Now (BT1> 77S-4—». DINING ROOM SET double pedestal table. rts Avenue) Saturday May 7th »:00anv • Retaining Walls • Omont R^jolrm •Tree Removal < ' >n. 8 chain, lighted hutch buffet. New in box 500pm. Miscellaneoyt Items. Rrtn or HOUSE CLEANING Retook, cleaning terv- l«. ^ Wv *' VMM $2600 sell $1475. Can 732-259^6690 Shine. ' ' -••-,»-«—^^»^-i--- Awl Ven. 973-265-2938 f . UNION, 1079 AZALEA Read (Off Morris -1206 DUNG ROOM Sat, table, 6 custom chairs. Avenue) Saturday May 7th 9:30anv&00pm. IF YOU NEED YOOR HOUSE OR SHARPENING buffet, china dos«t with lights, pads, excel- You have to seaft t o baBeya Mil CONDO CLEANED - CM Beta. For A Free lent eondttlon. 908^62-2129, WUUtTBlUWO.Knrvee-aotseoni Estimrte. Deys. Csl tafffffl M&IFS? Btoo9fl« HIHBIH Of9#fS UNION, 1310 CENTER Street. dH AJtan AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE FemK Med- UY FQR OIRECTTV System from Expert Satellite Avenue. Saturday. May 7th. 9anv4pm. km 130.86 to FREE Installation Call Today! ask about lVDW k 13086 t S^tfenerSi^tf e Ciotrws, Bookt, mteellanawa tarn I GLEAN apartments, houses and offlow i Ossa vtsttstt . tt1(Vt2(W»401 . Pnv have 8 years emerienoe^RefafBoces Avarf- Nf Carmen 90^687-7967 FREE 4 ROCWDIRECTV System including Vm Bs^CornpeatorsI 800-714-1628, standard installation, 3 Months Free SO* IF YOU needto o)ee n your house, office, or Friday. May 13th 8, Saturday May 14th B«AW NEW COMPUTER-Bed Creoir? No Premium Channels Access to'over 225 9:00am- 3 00pm Mat, windows, doara. flange doors CaH ehanneial Limited Time Offer, S&H. Restfte- 973-374-9360. CXge A Qreyxy wddng aooount taarirad. 1- Bons Apply 1-800.963-2904 . Pre-Ownod Equipment & fluppiai: TOO BUSy TO dean and gat organize. Btue Hhpoo Funding. Gel FRf f 4-ROOM Dirtetv Systwn Includes -Studwit Bf>d Taaoher Oea*s nowtorftwatoonu*. Chairs, Tables, Pre-School Furnttura Dons worry I do K aJH Cal Claudia 973-417- standard Inatinatten 3 months free 50*Pre- 1248 mlurn Channels. . Access to over 225 chan- •Booknaes, Fie C-btoet., ShaMng •GOVERNMENT GIVES $MHmvn neto. Umlted time offer. S4H restrictions -BRAND NEW1 Commercial Stove OB-borrv of $5,000 Guan CKRAMOj apply. 1-800-206-3961 er) & StainleM aaal Table -Assorted School Supptos. Toy* Dor aaaM v«es-541-«032CWm124 •JOSTOOl HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools & moch more... ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP (Not lnVT.FL.IL.KY) rSflOpm ieeldng for Dtme homesltesto displa y now Bring Truck HeTIR maintenance free Kayak pools. Save thou- wen haul it away! TARGET 10 MILLION Homes With Your Ad PRETTY TILE, UOLY QROUT7 sands of $$. Unique opportunity! 100% The Oeron School. 1140 Commerce • Attics • yards uuct or serviceto sppron - financing available 1-800.510-5624, Clgin-outs, etc No naedto spen d thousands of c Avenue, Union. 9OB-206-O444 l HOT TUB/SPA. 7 person, 45 fva. lOhp, n.l..i7 ra-a!ff own*. Hghfs and waterfaH. Neve, used, fun WEST QMHQE - M Fairmount Terraoa, TubsMrTounds and i paparsjuatlalaiens. Only $1096 (USD) looae or broken ttesr warranty. Cost $8,000 sell $3,795 Saturday, May 7th, torMpm. MuH Fami- for a 25 word ad. One phone cal, one fonnecticut < * r') 11 B73.292.1118. " ly. SemeWntffar fweryone . CalajraftML je Colon OROUT EXPERT 97M7-M0W UNION TOWNSHIP - Immaculate Colonial ^'BeaotiM home-in Forest MATTRESS SET- Queen pillow top Brand irMOYardConWnert new hi plastic with warranty, $129 00 Call WANTED TO BUY ~I with 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 1st floor Den itfcUr^tif Oflefiog 5 bedroonS^ Xisrxi% 732-258-6690. Commsrdal, ANTIQUE & IndutMal. Residential (could be BR #3), thenno pane windows^ Wood burning tireplacp, formal NEED A New Computer? Bad CrediT-No OLDER FURNITURE, Pumpstor ReoUJ VIAGRA -$5.00/ CIAUB J&2S Wlwpay Lower level Rec Room and 2 car width drivel Eat-in-Kitcbco, Fara|&f Room, PfoWaml Buy a New Computer Now/ Pay Clean-Up Service* ? y¥ J ff Lt Pid RelHs see! $299,800 for it later New Computers and Laptops Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, TtUESSTUMPI from $20/ month Call now 1-800-311-1542 *••• DemoUtton mmm »l Breakfronts • Secratarys, Etc. ^ Tel: 908-6S6 5229 POOL TABLE, beautiful solid wood 1" Call Bill •Ma, a* accessories Never used Co* 973-586-4804 $4800. Sefl $1485 973.292.1118. COMPUTER SERVICES ~ Union AltypseofrcoMngi 90I-M4-ASW VIRUS A SPYWARE REMOVAL eSTATE/HOUSE SALE Antiques 124 hours. 107 S! onuc ^F^ -WwHopTott" WOOD8TACK ESTATE SALES By Wauled DEOUNKINC RENOVATION* Buongieme GENERAL TUB* SBRVICat TRpyBl£SHbbTlNG 2S-26K 908.266.1444 For Mae ana Wnoowi IPMQBS7S 908-591-9820 •antagTMbav MN mm 'STMM-Mat PAtHTWQ ROStLLE, 819 SPRUCi Street Saturday, jWur Mai MvnMan HMvutogy mraunrte Insurad. Fn»e ( 1 May 71h. BanvSpm Household Hems, fuml- 908-: 600North Avenue ^fet,* ture Somthing for everyone AAAA U»«L, Amertean Flyer. Ive** anand CONTRACTOR other mm and eU loys Coledor pays t.com Weichort . 973- 688-42^3813 highest cash prtoss. 1-KXM64-«671 MELO COWTWACTORS, ^. There is no . "MHBf* R^n'tors 4»1M«, tor ^e^wrte n ddruoni vaaons, uofrneni, luiuiens, Pambna Or» Geem, Decks, BaM. Ov,, 38 ? 5 5S ADVERTISE .^T lioci fne

\ i UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PAGE BIS —THURSDAY, MAY S, 2005 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 915 LAND FOR SALi OUT-OF-STATE 1 UNION CQJUNTY CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION SPORTSMEN NYS Land for ADIRONDACK HUNTING Lodga, 84 Acres SEE PUZZLE RAGE 4 Sale 12 Acres Only $13.900'64 Acres only $149,900 Farmhouse, bam. adjoin* State Placing an ad in our Union County RENTAL $59 COO1 Near or bordering state land. Land, 1 Mile from Trout Lake! Appto orchard or Essex County Cfassrflads QUDQ L3SPIJ UHLJL1U Direct access to ATV. snowmobile trails. field, woods! Trophy deeri Survey, tamta is a great way to roach Tret stream lake nearby Call Christmas available Won't last! 800-280.2878: •"" thousand* of potential buyers I-JUUU unyau Associates 1-800-229-7843 or www moosonvertafid com or customers On m w»«kJy basis, muNCu uuu AM real estate advartissd herein Is sub- www.landandcamps com MUD LJkJLJLJUJUU UUU ject to fh« Federal Fair Housing Act, ABANDONED FARM Sale, 9 Acres BALSAM CREEK Pfopert*M,/NVS, 4 a«M L-jLJHHCi uuu unoa which makes It Illegal to advertise any with New Rustic Camp-J29,900. 6.4 3lMfn- preference, (Imitation, Of discrimination $19 900 Beautiful building sitp Views, front acres with Hunter's Cwnp4iB,t0O* 1 UWUU kjyil HLItlHIS based on race, color, religion, sax, hand- stream woods field River access Town Northem Tisr Hunting. Direct AocesatoATV icap, familial status, or national origin, road Electric EZ terms Hurry! 877-860- Snowmobile Traila Free infomaHenaJ MA' Saarch your locjtl otmmmtttmti* •yuiu Mauinuum taut! or intention to make any such prefer, 5263 www mohawkhighlands earn, et CalICA K0O-29-7S43 Of «Wt •"**' on th* lnt*>n*« at- tvtvw.loCMlmourcm.oom MflJU MHMM" ence, limitation, or discrimination," LAND BARGAINS. Free list 3 to 10 acres www iandandcampscom YOU* JU>« TODAY! WUUUJUI JMlOMMUriUUU "We will not knowingly accept any parcels in Montgomery & Herkimer counties, Email um m%\ WliLtJWLJ miJlILJ LJHHB advertising for real •stats which is in lammtholocmlBOuro».ciom New York Ideal homesilea-Beautiful views. COASTAL GEORGIA-GMad COtnmunrtv c tjpuuM uuyu Ltuuu violation of the law, Ail ptrsons are here- 1-800-564-8911 uuuuu UOLJW ursuia Financing available Call Helderberg Realty. Large wooded water access and rrwsltfiont by informed that all dwelling* advertised homesites Anciont Live oaks, pool, tannja aro available on an equal opportunity 518.861-6541 golf. Water access from $64,900. Pi»-cwv bails," itruetion discounts wwy r coop«f*po(ntcom REAL ESTATE WANTED 1477.266.7376. •*"-*»>*!}. WANTED TO RENT ~ NIED QUICK CASH??? GUARANTIED 0FF1R3 TO SOUTH ORANGE, 1700 SQUARE BUY YOUR HOUSE!!! FEET WITH PARKING SPACE IDEAL AUTOMOTIVE FOR REPAIR SHOP-WAREHOUSE & CALL NOW FOR FREE LITE MANUFACTURING 973=762.9415 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE AND FREE SPECIAL REPORT AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE 1-888-471-4959 ACURA INTEGRA 1MB GoM/SHyer with CAR DONATIONS-ChooM your charity, MINI VAN, Nissan Quest, QUE 2001. all REAL ESTATE Eat, Advertise It AH spoiler 66,000 miles. Powered windows/ children* oncer, boy/ girt scouts, big broth- power, duel ekbage. ramoto opening, vo Classified Section and locks Sun-roof, auto start, n#w Una, factory ers, SPCA, YMCA, aMs, howbig homeleM. am-fm radio. Mad windows. 59K, J11,250 installed alarm AM/FM CD player, Waeti/ and many more, 'free pick-up/ tax 979488-4813. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE On The Internet deductible 1-afta-39S-39S5. Call Now!! silver interior with Integra mats. Wired for "All real estate advertised heroin Is sub* OCEAN FRONT property 41 Spectacular 3* sound box/ amps. Call after 8;Q0pm CHRVSLER TOVW ft COUNTRY, LX, 18W AUTOS joct to the Federal Filr Housing Act, aero lots overlooking Chincoteague and 008687.0388, $8,000, will negotiate MUST Fully loaded, DVD, Alarm, rwnoto start. Mint which makes if Illegal to advertise any Assateaugue islands on E, Shore of VA, 30 1-800-564-8911 SELL condition. 96K miles, $7400. Call 908-337^ AAA RATED .DofwUm, Donate your Car, miles S of Ocean City, MD, Private paved preference, limitation, or discrimination www.tocaisoMrea.oom 1222, • Boat, or Reel Estate, IRS DeducSM. FREE based on race, color, religion, sex, hand, roads, community pier, underground utilities, AAA Riled Donation, Donate Your Cir, boat PMt-ypf Tow. Any MoMrCendHton. Undsr- leap, familial status, or national origin, and on-Jite Caretaker within 475 acre Sheridan Roscllc Gardens or real estate IRS tax deductibla..Free pick- FORD TAURUS 2001, All power, A/C, Am- prMleged Cfttdrm 1-800-©33-fi099 estate Prices from $130,0O0-$5Q0,0OO, or Intention to make any such profor- 533 E. 2nd Avenue up/ tow any model*' condition. Help Under- FM w/ CD, 2 new tires. Very clean. 82,000 OUTREACHCENTERORQ anee, limitation, or discrimination," Prefer the Chesapeake Bay? 10 private privileged children 1 •800-596-9211. Out- mlkn.A»Kino $6,700. 908-964-0737. "We will not knowingly accept any waterfront lots on the Bay starting at Rosellc, NJ 07203 /•eachcentororg, advertising for real estate which is in 5350,000 Bay or Seaside, sun, tail, fish, HONDA CIVIC 1984 $450.00 Mora earl RECREATIONAL VBlClS"" violation of the law. All persons are here- clam on the water by day: dine in trw quaint available. For listings 1-800-74941104 village restaurants by night. Call AmyiJJ 757- BMW -5281, 1997 ABSOLUTILY MUST sxtenstan

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. * '\ Union Offered at $319,900 Washington School Cap* features moeUy brick Move right tn k> thle ffiMt eeodKlon CdonlaL Only 2 exterior. 3 BR's, LR w/tpl, kttcnen w/separete dining doom down from Washington Schboft^eetures LR area, open porch, dateched oarage & yard backs up w/fp)r FDR. new kit, 3 $R*s, 1.1 bathe.-tfen, fln to groen acree. bsmtett. garage A prtvateyerdl UNIQ146 . • Sangiuliano UNI9148 , JIJ. H. S I itnuuf thalt Number On< ]m. 1 - Dec. 31 m i SlF Clark & Rahway

•I 1330,000 Carene Sangiuliano neighborhood, tnle liSWestfieldAve. For being the #i Agent in CLAM for 2004 BR'e, M beth. lull fln Clark CALLTODAYFOMA 1-800-831-0681 "FREE -NO OBLIGATION" MARKET ANALYSIS" www.century21jrs.com "Guaranteed Weekly Ad\ei iisin^ irtgati MAKM II easy iww Call for a FREE Market Analysis and learn it clc^nii 1-8OO-564-S911 — of our "GunrnnU<•.! W(.t:k!

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CHOOSING A BROKER Real Estate In all walks of life, we the 9,.? 636 Chestnut St. consumers are faced with making more later in the decisions: which car is safest. H* Union which college offers the best 1% Rates Mlka Ramos «^ajt dwy teem? FIRST 732-381-8222 curriculum, which doctor _ can iSOURCi Available x206 alleviate our pain. Real estate is no MORTGGAGE LLC "I Loan When I Live" 903-358-2919 exception, When it is time to sell a I home, we seek assistance. Choosing 990 Raritan Rd, ClarV (Mil) »« a Realtor is one of the most TOPlSof mtortthmn important decisions as it will decide 7,$49 Active Bed Estate Ask for the "Queen*at the financial and emotional' Century! 1 Picciuto Realty securities of our families. Just as we confide in our doctor for many, If you arc a homeowner thinking of the The professionals at Jill many years, we must trust our possibility of selling your home, you want II Realty are achieving Broker, ANOTHmm OHM OF OUK MUCCBSSFVL SAW AND to list your home with a real estate 'and jftfftfayi'™ year after professional that will give you: In choosing a Realtor, we must they vtttt pertooal iwvioe, seek the qualities of honesty, Honesty, integrity, and professional service, "of duaiei value, M Guzman Raetty, Inc. and Stair, along with the exposu.e your property integrity, and ethics. Talking to program 4a Mends and neighbors and getting needs to get it sold. Call me, I am the ttoge&erwttli Thank ydbveiy much far sefeig our homo at 526 Frar*Mn S«re«t Queen representing Hillside, and I will get recommendations from people vott lnatEa0^iaiPJfrjrtrw>baau«lnjtba^tPtofnowuisyoui Oust is a key factor. A pros en irack the job done. I stand for all the people in it, and always will be, record of a company is vital A my community. I Uve ken, My job is, to Broker's knowledge of the get you the most money for your property. Picciuto Realty community, school system, and of Call Queen Tmtman course, market values is essential 1915 Morris Ave., Sales Associate Union CAVEAT EMPTOR . |et the 908-688-3311 908-358-5990 buyer beware. Watch out fur k-ttera and correspondence that state there "Ml Your Mortgage Needs " Tino Bovino "Any St»f» In the Country'1 is a buyer waiting for your home. 76 aHORA AVE., EUZABETH (800) 3O3-C»ti Let's be realistic. Has the buyer Cell (90S) 3034171 908-3^3-6611 Tn been inside your home.' )\A< tne buyer s^en your home?11 B» , the CitiFirsCt t SO Route 4 East • Paramus. NJ 076S2 n MUHIUAbfc www TmoBovmo com mi

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