RECEIVI

CURK PUBLIC uoriARY ACLE O I CLARK, N.J., VOL 12 NO. 29 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 myciark.com TWO SECTION •s:

>? Boat o Community rallies, <3 honoring local hero looks By Michael N. Moretti field Avenue which was closed to next year Managing Editor keep the street clear for the ceremony. Clark was made a home by the Nel- The trucks filled with cheering league By Michael N. Moretti son family nine years ago because it players pulled past die high school Managing Editor was, as Rosanne Nelson described, "a and into the driveway of the Munici- The subject of conversation at the close-knit community." The people of pal Building where the girls filed out, Board of Education's annual reorga- nization meeting on Tuesday night the township displayed this in the sup- toting banners and chanting, march- was communication. Discussion port of a hero killed on Sept. 11. ing to the back of the building, ready revolved around communication Attendence on Saturday showed (hat to march onto the field when Port Authority Police Officer James • ,s between the board and the communi- announced with their coaches, spon- ty, as well as communication on the Nelson's death was not only a loss for sors and team moms. his family but for the whole hiring of new teachers for the upcom- Residents from the community ing school year. community. gathered around the sidelines and in The meeting began by congratulat- The township came out in droves the bleachers, to watch the ceremo- ing the incumbent James Rooney on on Saturday to celebrate the opening nies. The Fire Department extended his re-election to the board and wel- of the 2002 season of the Girls' Soft- the cherry picker from the fire engine ball League. This year's opening cere- into the air and strung the American monies took on a special meaning to flag over the heads of the viewers as residents as the lower field behind the the gray skies held out long enough 'It is not what we Brewer School Municipal Building for the ceremonies to be completed. accomplish individu- was renamed in honor of James Nel- Girls dressed in their softball uniforms with coaches and parents celebrate the opening Chris DeLauro, president of the son. Nelson was killed in the line of day ceremonies for the Girls' Softball League where the lower field behind the Brewer ally, it is what we duty during the terrorist attacks on the Girls' Softball League, began the School Building was named in honor of Port Authority Police Officer James Nelson. accomplish together.' World Trade Center on Sept. 11. opening day ceremony saying that killed in the line of duty on Sept. 11. Clark is about 30 years into the soft- — Joseph Papetti Balloons and trucks decorated in ball league but this year is very "We are here for the opening cere- about those people who try to make a munity. We never regretted it. He softball team colors paraded on West- special. monies, but here for the family," said difference in our town, in our state, would have been honored to know coming the new memebers to the DeLauro. "People often say this town and in our country, maybe, it is some- what the community has given to his board, Wendy Griffin and Karen has no town center, this is our town thing we can all feel proud about." girls, his joy would only be to know Amalre. The board elected a new center." "I know Jim Nelson," continued that a softball field is being named president, Joseph Papetti, and vice From the center of the diamond, the Bonaccorso, "whether it be girls soft- after him." president, Shiela Whiting. ball, being a member of the Port family — Roseanne and her two Officer Joseph O'Connor, a fellow Papetti spoke on the value of com- Authority Police Department, or a daughters, Caitlin and Annie — were officer and friend, also thanked die munication in getting the school family man who wanted to make that greeted with applause from the hun- township and the community. He budget passed, what it means to the difference. If we all try to make that dreds of residents in the audience sur- described that this memorial was functionality of the town, and how he difference, we will have even a grea- rounding the field. They stood with appropriate to (lie memory of Nelson will preside over the board. "I want to ter nation than we have today." members of the Township Council in that his good sportsmanship was congratulate the ABC group," Papetti and the mayor. Officers from the Port Bonaccorso also informed the com- always recognized even before Sept. said, referring to Advocates for a Bet- Authority Police Department who munity that James Street in Clark will 11. ter Clark. "It is not what we accom- worked with James Nelson were pre- be renamed James Nelson Street on plish individually, it is what we sent as well to show their gratitude. July 16. This will be followed by the The Port Authority Police Depart- accomplish together. We just turned a Out beyond the left field fence naming of a James Nelson Memorial ment presented the American flag that comer, let as not take a step back to emblazoned on the Brewer school Park to be located on the comer of flew over the southwest projection of pettiness." wall above the concession stand is a Broadway *nd Grand Avenue dedi- the World Trade Center that morning sign meiftorializttig the field in Nel- • cited in a vial to take place on Sept. to the family. Papetti said he will encourage this son's name. 11, 2002, the one year anniversary of The memorial of the softball field fbrthrightness and working together "seemed like the right thing to do," Mayor Sal Bonaccorso spoke about the attacks. not only between the board and the said DeLauro. "He was a coach; he is the significance of the field being Roseanne Nelson thanked the com- public but among board members as a special hometown hero. He will Roseanne Nelson stands with daughters Caitlin and named after Nelson. "We learned a lot munity for their support on behalf of well "I will not micromanage, I do Annie, holding one of the American flags that flew at of things from Sept. 11 — we learned her husband and her family. "We always be in the family's heart and not believe in it We will openly dis- Ground Zero, presented to the family by the Port Authority a lot about each other and our country. moved to Clark nine years ago mind and he will always be in our See NEW, Page 2 Police Department. Maybe if we just, every day, think because of it being a close knit com- heart and mind as well." Family unites to deal with life after relatives' murder Describes their fond memories and the harsh realities By Michael N. Moretti with her husband Gary when Lutes escape out the window to run across Managing Editor entered their home and shot them to the street and warn his neighbors, The Yelenovsky family, horrifical- death with an MP 5 assault gun, the only to find his neighbors Dominick ly uprooted from their daily lives sud- same used by many law enforcement and Gail Galliano lying in their own denly, seeks to slowly enter back into agencies. house, shot and killed earlier. their routines of employment and life. Though these incidents are sad, Robert's older sister Theresa, 24, However, they still have to deal with Sandy is not searching for an answer and older brother George, 27, were the problems that face a family fol- to the question why. "We don't know not home at the time. lowing the loss of close relatives. why sad things happen. We can only Robert, seeing the murderer before The murder of five people at the know that in time the pain will go jumping out the window, said in ear- hands of off-duty Seaside Hieghts away." lier reports, he was not surprised to Police Officer Edward Lutes in the Sandy and her daughters Karen and see it was him. The Williamses and Toms River section of Dover Town- Christine are focusing now instead on the Gallianos had had problems with ship in Ocean County shook the state helping their cousins, nieces and Lutes in the time leading up to that nearly two weeks past on the night of nephews who are dealing with the real night. There were reports to the Dover April 9. The shootings claimed six life problems facing the three young Township Police Department of four people: five victims and Lutes himself adults no longer having the support of complaints of vandalism within the who took his own life. their parents and now more than ever, last two years none of which resulted The Yelenovsky family of Clark an uncertain future. in any legal action against Lutes, was personally affected by the inci- Robert Williams, 23, Sandy's according to reports. dent. Sandy Yelenovsky is sister to nephew, was in the house when the The Yelenovskys recall being at Tina Williams who was killed along shooting occurred. He managed to Williams' home on one Christmas when the new tires on one of the cars in the driveway were slashed. They said Gary Williams seemed to know right away who had done it. Christine recalls how everyone had gone out Photo By Jeff Granit and looked at the tires and remebered Sitting on a couch at the Crowne Plaza hotel in Glark are, from left, Sandy, Karen and thinking, "What's the big deal, at the Christine Yelenovsky. Karen, who has worked there for four years, has begun, along time, they are flat tires." with her mother and sister, collecting donations for their relatives George, Robert and Lutes seemingly victimized the Theresa Williams whose parents Tina Williams, Sandy's sister, and Gary Williams were Williamses and the Gallianos as a killed earlier this month. result of the acquittal by an Ocean County jury of Dominick Galliano of They also have memories of the they received the news that Lutes had then co-workers — they are part of charges of sexual abuse to Lutes' night of the incident which Sandy apparently committed suicide at my family." daughter in which Gary Williams was describes as the longest of her life approximately 10:30 a.m. Currently, there are fliers up in the a character witness. The case was because they did not know what "We were glad to hear the news," Crowne Plaza and workers are donat- decided by a jury in approximately 50 would come next. The phone rang at said Sandy, "I think we even ing food and other items to help the minutes, according to reports. Lutes, a 12:30 a.m. on April 9 in their Clark cheered." Christine explained the, family. Ocean County SWAT team member home. "When the phone rings at that feelings as happiness for the family. There has not been many efforts in had also recently experienced the time, you know there is something "Now, there would not be a long Toms River on the behalf of the fami- death of his fiancee, problems with an wrong," said Christine. She heard her drawn out court trial which would put ly. Most of the donations have been father cry out with surprise and disbe- ' . „ j ,. *\ *„ ^ '» insurance company, bankruptcy, and their loved ones through more pain from friends and family. "I asked getting passed over for a promotion lief to the report over the phone. They then they had already experienced what is the best thing we could do to 1 \ \w * % with the SWAT team. were in the car, following the call, with photos of the crime scene and help and they said they needed typical

* .5 ^^ ^ M, W driving to the Toms River house at 2 autopsy reports." household items like toilet paper, dish , - c * ^ ^ * • t> f V i t t <* '. The Yelenovskys have many fond a.m., in the rain. The major challenge is that now soap, and paper towels." Gift certifi- i - i \ memories of family gatherings and V* N * 1 Once at the house, they moved to there are nine people living in the cates for supermarkets have been very summer barbecues with their close Sandy's other sister's house, Debbie, same house, said Karen the youngest useful and are greatly appreciated as relatives. "We would go back and who also lives in Toms River, three daughter. They are collecting nonper- well. forth with summer barbecues, whoev- miles away where the Williamses cur- ishable at the Crowne Plaza hotel on There are more complications er lost the toss, said Sandy, "but kite rently reside. They were confined to Valley Road, items that can deposited resulting in family possessions now Christmas was always down in Toms the house for their safety all night in a basket in the lobby of the hotel. that the parents are deceased. Sandy Tina Williams, left, and Gary stand on their back deck River." Christine "will always with police out front while Lutes was Karen has been an employee of the said there is no will and their is mini- given to them by the Yelenovskys in December when remember his laugh and him wearing driving around in his car still at large. Crowne Plaza for four years. 'The the two families would gather to celebrate Christmas. flannel shirts," she said of Gary. mal life insurance available. A car They did not go anywhere until people at the Crowne Plaza are more See SEARCH, Page 2 PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 THE EAGLE - CLARK

Welcome Bagpipes honor hero COMMUNITY CALENDAR to The Community Calendar is prepared by The Clark pan. for a public meeting in Council Chambers of the THE EAGLE Eagle to inform residents of various community activi- Public Safety Building, 315 Westfield Ave, ties and governmental meetings. To give your commun- June 5 How to reach us: ity events the publicity they deserve, mail your schedule • The Township Council will meet at 8 pjn. for an The Eagle is published every to: The Clark Eagle, Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box executivemeetinginRoom 18 of the Brewer Municipal Thursday by Worrall Community 3109, Union, 07083. Building, 430 Westfield Ave. Newspapers, an independent, family Friday June 10 owned newspaper company. Our offices are located at 1291 • The Clark Art Association opens its spring indoor • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. for an Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. member art show in the Ayers Meeting Room of the executive meeting in Room 16 of the Brewer Municipal 07083. We are open from 9 a.m. to 5 Clark Public Library, 303 Westfield Ave. Receiving Building, 430 Westfield Ave. p.m. every weekday. Call us at one date is Friday from 10 a.m. to noon only. June 12 of the telephone numbers listed Pre-registration form with $5 per each entry — limit • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 below. two — should be sent to Angela Rosenbach, 9 Spring p.m. for an executive meeting in Room 16 of the Brewer Voice mail: Valley Drive, Lakewood, 08701, The exhibit will be Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. Our main phone number, 908-686- open to the public Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and May June 15 7700 is equipped with a voice mail 11, during specified library hours. Winning paintings • The Polish Cultural Foundation, 177 Broadway, system to better serve our 1 customers. During regular business will be exhibited in the library during the month of May. will sponsor a bus trip to a performance of "Daniel ' at hours, a receptionist will answer your Non-winning works of art are to be picked up awards the Millennium Theatre in Strasburg, Pa. There are 48 call. During the evening or when the night, Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. by the artist or their spaces available at a price of $85 per person. The bus office is closed, your call will be representative. will depart from the foundation at 2:30 pjn. and return answered by an automated at approximately midnight. receptionist. Saturday • The Arthur L. Johnson High School Debate Team All tickets mustbepurchased and paid for in advance To subscribe: sponsors an indoor and ontdoor flea market and collecti- by calling 732-382-7197. Deadline is May 2. The Eagle is mailed to the homes of Michael Glacken plays 'Amazing Grace' on his bag- subscribers for delivery every ble show from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the high school, 365 June 17 Thursday. One-year subscriptions in pipes to a silent crowd at the Girls' Softball League Westfield Ave., off Raritan Road, Clark. • The Township Council will meet at 8 pjn. for a Union County are available for opening day ceremony Saturday. The show will feature more than 75 quality dealers public meeting in Council Chambers of the Public Safe- $21.00, two-year subscriptions for selling a variety of merchandise including new and used ty Building, 315 Westfield Ave. $38.00. College and out-of-state subscriptions are available. You may items, baseball cards, memorabilia, toys, fashion clo- June 24 subscribe by phone by calling 908- thing, jewelry, etc. • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 686-7700 and asking for the New AP teacher hired For information, call 201-997-9535. p.m. for a public meeting in Council Chambers of the circulation department. Allow at least Upcoming Public Safety Building, 315 Westfield Ave. two weeks for processing your order. -(Continued from Page 1) with new personnel. You may use Mastercard, Visa, The board disagreed saying they May 4 June 25 American Express or Discover Card. agree with superintendent," if and would like to hear briefly about every « The Polish Cultural Foundation, 177 Broadway, in • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. for a public when the occasion arises. candidate before they are hired. Roo- conjunction with the Kosciuszko Foundation of New meeting in Council Chambers of the Public Safety Missing newspaper: The next issue on communication York City, will sponsor a bus trip to West Point, N.Y. Building, 315 Westfield Ave. If your Eagle did not get delivered ney said he "would especially like to had to do with an addendum to the hear the background on this candidate There are 45 spaces available at a price of $45 per adult July 1 please call 908-686-7700 and ask for and $30 per child under 12. Bus will depart from the circulation. regular agenda with the early appoint- because the salary is high." • The Township Council will meet at 8 pm. for an foundation at 8 a.m. and return at approximately 6 p.m. ment of a new teacher for next year. The district intends to pay Zydiak executive meeting in Room 18 of the Brewer Municipal Back issues: The teacher will replace Tom Galis- an annual salary of $69,000 to start in All tickets must be purchased and paid for in advance Building, 430 Westfield Ave. To purchase back issues of The zewski in Arthur L. Johnson High by calling 732-382-7197. July 8 Eagle please call 908-686-7700 and the upcoming school year. The salary ask for circulation. Additional School, a 37-year teacher of both will then go up to $80,000 the follow- May 6 • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. for an charges may apply. Advanced Placement Physics and AP ing year concurrent with the pay scale • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. for an executive meeting in Room 16 of the Brewer Municipal Chemistry. The new teacher is Mark for the district as negotiated by the executive meeting in Room 18 of the Brewer Municipal Building. 430 Westfield Ave. News items: Zydriak, who has two master's Building, 430 Westfield Ave. July 10 News releases of general interest board with the teachers union at the must be in our office by Friday at degrees from Rutgers University in end of last year. The salary drew some May 8 o The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 noon to be considered for publication education and science and has previ- questioning from the board. • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 p.m. for an executive meeting in Room 16 of the Brewer the following week. Pictures must be ously taught for a number of years in The position is an important one, p.m. for an executive meeting in Room 16 of the Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. black and white glossy prints. For Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. July 15 further information or to report a the Berkeley Heights school system. said Marionni, because the positions breaking news story, call 908-686- Superintendent of Schools Paul in the Math and Science Department May 13 • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. for a 7700 and ask for Editorial. • Ortenzio presented his recommenda- are so difficult to fill Mikza also • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. for an public meeting in Council Chambers of the Public Safe- tion for the applicant to the board after executive meeting in Room 16 of the Brewer Municipal ty Building, 315 Westfield Ave. Story reprints: explained that "schools nationwide he had been interviewed by the super- are having trouble finding good teach- Building, 430 Westfield Ave. For permission to reprint any item Ongoing intendent and the assistant superinten- ers in this department" and they want May 20 printed in the newspaper you must e The Health Department reminds residents that all call Tom Canavan at 908-686-7700. dent Susan Mikza along with Roland to get this done early while there are • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. for a dogs and cats must be licensed beginning Jan. 1. Late All material is copyrighted. Marionni, Director of Math, Science still qualified teachers available. public meeting in Council Chambers of the Public Safe- and Environmental Studies. ty Building, 315 Westfield Ave. fees will be charged after Feb. 1. Proof of rabies vacci- Letters to the editor: Zydiak will be able to replace nation valid through Oct. 31, 2001 must be presented Galiszewski in teaching both AP May 28 The Eagle provides an open forum Papetti questioned Oretnzio as to • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. for a public when licensing a dog and/or cat. for opinions and welcomes letters to whether or not it was necessary to Physics and AP Chemistry with a Cal- the editor. Letters should be typed meeting in Council Chambers of the Public Safety Residents may license their pets in Room 18 of the bring every applicant who will be culus base which is rare find. Usually, Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave., Monday double spaced, must be signed, and the district would have to hire two Building, 315 Westfield Ave. should be accompanied by an hired in the upcoming year to board through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Licenses separate teachers to cover the course May 29 address and day time phone number meetings. Following the retirement of may also be applied for and renewed by mail. for verification..Letters and columns some 30 educators from the district, and all its sections widi anaual sala- • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 must be in our office by 9 a.m. announced in March, those positions ries of approximately $30,000 to Monday to be considered for publication that week. They are in the district will have to be replaced $60,000 each. subject to editing for length and n •» : clarity. e-mail: Search for aid to family The Eagle accepts opinion pieces (Continued from Page 1) if there are any positves that come out by e-mail. Our address is of the incident, it is that you get to [email protected]. recently purchased by Gary will have know who your friends are." They e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. to be returned to the dealer and the Monday to be considered for only made five phone calls said publication that week. Advertising house may be too expensive for the Christine, but that led to a "snowball and news releases will not be children to keep. "It is terrible it has to effect" from friends, organizations The fun way accepted by e-mail. happen this way but the children are and their church as well as support going to have to grow up very quick- To place a display ad: from the Clark First Aid Squad where Display advertising for placement in ly. We are going to help them get over Christine is an emergency medical the general news section of The that hump." technician. However, aid is still to teach kids Eagle must be in our office by Yelenovsky encourages people in needed. Monday at 5 p.m. for publication that week. Advertising for placement in Clark to get involved. She said there "I hope that this will bring out the the B section must be in our office by seems to be an attitude of geographic good in people and help my sister, Monday at noon. An advertising differential, leaving Ocean County to niece and nephew at the same time. representative will gladly assist you about saving. take care of its own, but believes that in preparing your message. Call 908- We cannot do something for them 686-7700 for an appointment. Ask for this is something people locally can forever, but we just need to get them the display advertising department. take part in as well as those in Ocean over the hill," said Sandy. County. To place a classified ad: "Friends have really come out, and The Eagle has a large, well read Save your newspaper for recycling. classified advertising section. Advertisements must be in our office by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication that week. All classified ads are payable in advance. We accept on a Kids First Savings Master Card, Visa, American Skills for school. Express or Discover Card. A Club" Account classified representative will gladly Confidence for everything else. assist you in preparing your message. Please stop by our office Bring your kids and their during regular business hours or cal! 1-800-564-8911, Monday to Friday For more than 20 years, Sylvan has helped piggy banks into any Valley SM from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. over a million children develop a love of branch and watch our exciting VCoinWorks machine To place a public notice: learning. We get results through a proven count their coins right before their eyes. Then open a i Public Notices are notices which are process that works — the Sylvan Advantage™ required by state law to be printed in Kids First Savings Club Account with an incredible local weekly or daily newspapers. 3.00% Annual Percentage Yield and we'll match up The Eagle meets all New Jersey • We begin by identifying each child's State Statutes regarding public specific needs, then we provide individual to the first $10 they deposit. notice advertising. Public notices attention and personalized lesson plans. must be in our office by Tuesday at noon for publication that week. For more information, call 1-908-686- • Sylvan teachers are highly trained and 'afmlf of four 7700 and ask for the public notice certified — and just iove teaching. advertising department. by having your kids enter our Name the Facsimile transmission: • We keep you updated every step Valley Cartoon Kids Contest by 5/31/02. The Eagle is equipped to accept of the way with regularly scheduled Stop into any branch today. your ads, releases, etc. by Fax. Our conferences and progress reports. Fax lines are open 24 hours a day. For classified please dial 201-763- 2557. For all other transmissions If your child is struggling in please dial 908-686-4169. school or just isn't being challenged Web site: This «>01 enough, call Sylvan today. Visit our Web Site on the Internet called Localsource online at http://www.localsource.corn. Find all the latest news, classified, CLEVELAND PLAZA community information, real estate Banking /Just like it's supposed to be? and hometown chat. 123 NORTH UNION AVE. Postmaster please note: CRANFORD 1-800-$22-4400 - wvpvc.vaHeynationalbank.com THE EAGLE (USPS 005-988) is published weekly by Worrall 908-709-0202 Community Newspapers, Inc., 1291 iM-rara__™I_Bn_^^ia_m^ y Stuyvesant Avenue, Union N.J. SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER® •Valley wjl match up a the first $10 on initial deposit only. The Kids First Savings Club Account is available to children under ago 18. Altar the age of 21 the Merest late reverts to the regular passbook 07083. Mail subscriptions $21.00 per rale. Minimum balance required SI .00. Rale accurate as of 3/7/02 and is subject to change without prior note. Early withdrawal penalty if account is dosed prior to 14 month». Certain restrictions may apply, htosjrourt is required to panfcirale in coMast.AIHe*raI.im year in Union County, 75 cents per Learning -fee/s goodC" 1 winners will be selected. Winning name will be based on lhe subjective decision of a five member panel committee. Judges decisions are final. If winning name is entered by more than cms child then copy, non-refundable. Periodicals prize will be awarded by randomselectai.WJnrrer s will be notified^ postage paid at Union, N.J. and www.educate.com Employees and immediate family members of Valley National Bank, its affiliates, subsidiaries, and advertising agencies are not sligfcle to participate In contest. Reservation! must be booked through Generations GcWTravel at bast 30 days in advance. Certain restrictions and blackout dates apply. All travel arrangements & accommodations are subject to availability and S substitutions prove necessary additional mailing office. they wBI be selected at Valley National Bank's sole discretion comparable to original prize. Prizes are not redeemable for cash. Winners pay all taxes, gratuities S incidentals. Meals are not included. POSTMASTER: Send address Certificate expires: O6/28/2OQ3. The Walt Disney World* Vacation Certificate includes: round-trip airfare for 4; transfers to and from airport; accommodations for 3 nights at a hotel within the Walt READING MATH WRITING Disney Kbrfd* Resort; Wall Disney Workf Resort Magic Package, which includes lhe ultimate park-hopper tickets. Winner must be accompanied on trip by parent or guardian. Contest is not endorsed changes to THE EAGLE, P.O. Box or associated with Walt Disney World' Ftesort or its aHBeleir. 3109, Union, N.J., 07083. STUDY SKILLS SAT8/ACT PREP 0 2002 Valley National Bank. Member FDIC. Member Federal Reserve System. . THE EAGLE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 — PAGE 7 Irish springing into action NEWS CLIPS Legislative office open contain hundreds of dollars of savings Casale painted the "little house" in in buy-one-get-one-free offers on loc- spring. Kathleen Thompson, a former The Westfield legislative office of al events, movies and restaurants. trustee of the Historical Society, state Sen. Richard Bagger, and CPL, a nonprofit agency with facil- shows (he historic site in summer, and Assemblymen Thomas Kean Jr. and iites in Union and Cranford, has been Cynthia Dawley depicted the Victor- Eric Munoz will be open to residents serving the needs of the developmen- ian cottage in fall. of the 21st Legislative District from tally disabled for more than 50 years. The combined art show and auction 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The agency's programs include two will begin with a wine and cheese In addition to regular business private schools, early intervention, reception with a number of works by hours on weekdays and one Saturday childcare and adult vocational center the four artists on exhibit, including per month, the legislative office at and transportation. the four paintings in the series. The 203 Elm St., Westfield, is open from For information about obtaining the artists will also be on hand the night of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. Entertainment Books, call the event. Music for the evening will The 21st Legislative District 908-709-1800, Ext 109. be a string quartet and pianist, all stu- includes Berkeley Heights, Chatham dents from Cranford High SchooL Township, Cranford, Garwood, Hard- The culmination of the evening will ing, Long Hill, Madison, Millburn, Center changes hours be auctioning off the four original Mountainside, New Providence, The Cranford Conservation Center Artist Series masterpieces to the high- Roselle Park, Springfield, Summit, is open Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 3:20 est bidders. There will be prints and Warren, Watchung and Westfield. p.m. and Saturdays from 9:30 ajn. to note cards of (he paintings for sale the For more information, call 3:50 pjn. during March. night of the event, and thereafter at 908-232-3673. The Conservation Center is located local retailers. There will be a number on Birchwood Avenue, off Orange of beautiful gift baskets and dinner for Hadassah honors Aaron Avenue. The following materials are two at The Four Seasons restaurant in accepted from Cranford residents and Each year the Roselle/Cranford New York City raffled off at the end businesses, and a permit is not of the evening. Ana DiGiovanni, left with Julianna Harkins, Olivia Luppino, Madison Savulich, Chapter of Hadassah presents a Lead- required: aluminum cans, tin cans, Tickets for the Art Show and Auc- Annalee Gallo, Jaime Zieienbach, Erin Wheatley, Michael Wolansky, Colleen Har- ership Award. This year's recipient is glass bottles/jars, plastic PETE and tion are available at The Arrangement nett and Molly Luppino get ready to begin at the Bloomingdale Avenue Irish danc- Clara Aaron. HDPE bottles, newspapers, corru- and Cranberry Lane on North Union ing display. Aaron, a Cranford resident for 50 gated cardboard, office paper and Avenue; Uptown Peddler, Alden years, has been a member of Hadas- mixed paper — magazines and junk Street; Dovetails Antiques and The sah for the past 33 years during which mail — household batteries, motor Framing Center, Eastman Street; AT THE LIBRARY time she has held many offices. From oil, motor oil filters and leaves. Adams Goal, Centennial Avenue; and 1967 to 1969, she held the office of Branches and other yard waste beside Spring story hours foi discussion, in 2001-02 is "Don for research. She was also appalled by the Historical Society office, 38 Juan in Hell" by George Bernard a newspaper article she read regarding president She also held positions as leaves require a permit Cranford Public Library has Springfield Ave., all in Cranford. Shaw in May. Sessions start at 7 p.m. the burning of books and the destruc- membership chairman and associates announced its spring schedule of pre- Tickets can also be purchased at the and will be in the Cranford Communi- tion of libraries in areas of the world chairman for many years. Aaron col- school story hours. The sessions will Candidates are sought door the night of the event ty Center, 220 Walnut Ave., next to governed by propaganda and lects toiletries, clothing and school run for a six-week period through The Cranford Auxiliary Police is All of the proceeds of the event will the library. censorship. supplies for the Margaret Green Asso- May 22. These programs are for Cran- seeking candidates who are interested benefit the society's award-winning All are welcome. For more infor- The service will compile a group of ciation, which is affiliated with the ford residents and holders of paid. in becoming auxiliary police officers. project to renovate the Crane-Phillips mation, or for help with obtaining volunteer drivers and any Cranford Presbyterian Church. This organiza- Cranfoid out-of-town library cards. This is strictly a volunteer organiza- House Museum and restore it, inside books to be discussed, call (he library Library cardholder who is home- tion donates these items to families in The session for four-year-olds will tion that supplements the regular as well as out, to the way it looked in Reference Department at bound, either permanently or tempor- the Appalachians. be held Tuesday afternoons at 1:30 Police Department in times of the 1870s, '80s and '90s. 908-709-7272 or visit the library's arily, will be able to call (he library to During her children's younger p.m. and Wednesday mornings at emergencies and at various other The "Little House," as the museum home page at request help. A volunteer will then be years, Aaron was a Cub Scout leader 10:15 a.ra. Children attending must town functions. is known, is presently closed to pre- www.cianford.com/library, contacted to call the recipient in order and a Girl Scout leader, as well as Individuals of all ages, 18 or older, pare for the next step in its multi- have had their fourth birthday before to take requests of either specific class mother. As a member of the are urged to apply. Candidates who phase restoration project — interior the first meeting and and cannot yet books or a general topic of interest Temple Beth El Sisterhood, she was A pick up and delivery are selected must attend training clas- systems wo±. The most comprehen- be in kindergarten. If you are interested in the service responsible for keeping donor ses at the Auxiliary Police Academy sive of all of the work on the museum, The sessions for 3-yeai-old child- The Cranford Public Library has and do not have a Cranford Library records. ren will be held Tuesday mornings at re-opened delivery and pick-up ser- Aaron is married to Edward Aaron, in Scotch Plains. it will include electrical, plumbing, card, you can still participate by either heating, ventilation and air condition- 10:15 ajn. and Wednesday afternoons vice for those who are homebound coming to the library to get a card, or a retired pharmacist They have three Applications can be obtained from at l:30pon. Children who attend must will continue to be available. In con- children and four grandchildren. the Police Desk located in the Munici- ing and moving the bathroom out of requesting a library representative or the historic part oi. the house and into have had (heir third birthday before junction with her Girl Scout Gold volunteer to come to you. pal Building at 8 Springfield Ave., the first scheduled session. Cranford. The applications can also the modem wing. Award, Kimberly Argen of Cranford Argen anticipates that her service Replacing sidewalks be downloaded from the Web site at Registration for any group must be will be organizing a group of volun- will be a way for people tomaintai n a When future visitors walk into the A sidewalk replacement program is www.cranford.com/police by clicking made in person by a parent at the teers who will be available for this feeling of connection to the communi- Crane-Phillips House, they will no being offered by the township's on the forms button. This Web site library beginning Monday. Registra- service. An honor student at Cranford ty around them. Furthermore, she longer see modem light switches, and Office of Community Development. also provides additional information tion is limited to a minimum of 12 in High School, ATgen has found that hopes that mothers of chronically ill lighting will be far less obs(ructive. any group, a maximum of 15 3-year- even with the accessibility of infor- This successful program has again on the Auxiliary Police. children will utilize this service as been funded (hrough a Union County The work will also pave the way for olds and 20 4-year-olds per group. An mation on the Internet and various well because she realizes how impor- For more information, call Capt adult responsible for the child must software programs, there is simply no Community Development Block Ralph Gregson at 908-276-8875, future work to restore walls, floors tant and fun a library can be for a Grant and will begin in early spring. and trim, create new exhibits, recreate remain in the library during story young child. evenings, or leave a voice message. hour. replacement for a good book. Federal funds will cover 70 percent of a working late 19th-century-period Argen decided to focus her efforts Argen will be visiting other service the replacement cost for deteriorated kitchen and make finishes and decor toward her Gold Award on serving (he organizations to explain her project. primaryA; sidewalks' ahd~ driveway Crane-Phillips house more accurate to the ^period. The Reader's Forum ~ library because, after feeling the For more information or to sign on as aprons. Homeowners pay' the impact of the temporary storage of a volunteer, leave a message at the remainder. Cranford's most historic house, the Call the Cranford Historical Socie- The Reader's Forum, the book dis- Crane-Phillips House Museum, has ty at 908-276-0082 for further cussion group of the Cranford Public many books, she had to turn to other reference desk at the Cranford Public To be eligible, a family must have been immortalized on canvas by four information. Library, invites new members. Slated libraries or settle for interior sources Library at 908-709-7272. its income fall within limits estab- local artists whose work will be lished by the U.S. Department of debuted in the gala event of the Housing and Urban Development season. Replacement checks RECREATION Income limits are $36,750 or less for a The Cranford Historical Society is The Cranford Downtown Manage- are offered on the following instru- Registration will be accepted by one-person household with gradual increments to $69,300 or less for a sponsoring the unique Art Show and ment Corporation is asking residents Music instruction ments: flute, oboe, clarinet, saxo- mail beginning May 22 or in person family of eight or more. Auction as a fund-raiser for the ongo- holding Cranford gift checks from Cranford Recreation and Parks phone, trumpet, trombone, French June 4 and 5 between 7:30 and 8:30 ing restoration of the Crane-Phillips Unity Bank totur n the check in for a Department's Summer Music Work- horn, tuba, percussion instruments, pm. Funds will be allotted on a first- House Museum. replacement. The Unity Bank name shop, under the direction of Donald group piano and electronic keyboard For more information, call Whellan come, first-serve basis. Applicants and logo appear in the lower left cor- who have previously applied, but due The event, which will be held at Whellan, begins its 23rd year of pro- classes. Students are scheduled at 232-*919. Union County College in the Com- ner of the check. viding quality music instruction to according to age and playing experi- to limited funding were unable to par- ticipate, are encouraged to reapply mons May 4, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., DMC Director Kathleen Miller youth ages 4 through eighth grade. All ence. Students provide their own will debut "The Four Seasons Cran- Prunty said check holders would not classes are taught by certified music instruments. again as more funding is now Square dancers wanted available. ford Artist Series," four beautiful, lose the value of the check. A new educators at the Community Center, Folk guitar also will be offered original works of art depicting the check, from the SI Savings account, 220 Walnut Ave., beginning June 26 again. In this class, students will learn The Cranford Recreation and Parks For more information or to apply, Society's "American Treasure," the will be issued in the same amount. call Elizabeth Zamorski at and continuing until July 24. to pick and strum chords on this popu- Department, 220 Walnut Ave., offers Crane-Phillips House, in the four sea- The Unity Bank Gift Checks can be 908-709-7294 or visit the office at 29 All students will receive two lar instrument. Students will learn weekly square dancing classes Mon- sons. Admission to the event is $20 brought to the DMC office in the South Ave. West, between 8 a.m. and 40-minute lessons per week. The cost proper chord accompaniment for their days from 1 to 3 pjn. It is open to each. Municipal Building, 8 Springfield 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. for this year's program is $110 and all favorite songs. Cranford residents only, ages 60 and The artists, all of whom live in Ave., 908-709-7208, or any of the fol- students must provide their own Another very popular course is older. Cranford, have donated their time and lowing stores: Back to Nature Health instruments. "Fun With Music," an introductory Square dancing is taught at a relax- Entertainment books talent to help raise funds for the Foods, 13 Walnut Ave., The summer workshop is an ideal course for 4-, 5- and 6-year-olds ed pace and requires no experience or The Cerebral Palsy League is sell- National Register Site. 908-276-4270; Dovetails, 6 Eastman place to begin an instrument or to con- offering a rich variety of musical partner. All participants must register ing the 2002 Edition Entertainment Linda Sowa portrayed the museum St, 908-709-1638, or Four D Jewel- for the class. tinue to develop your skills. Lessons experiences for the young student. Books. These popular coupon books in winter, specifically Christmas. Paul ers, 107 N. Union Ave., 276-5652.

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Physicians PHYSICIAN Space Available Space Available MALCOLM H. HERMELE, M.D., PA We can help Make your Internal Medicine, Arthritic Diseases your Business Business Osteoporosis Parvez Alam, M.D. Board Certified In Internal Medicine Explode More Visible 2333 Morris Ave., Hours by • Open Six Days • Affiliated with Trinitus & With New Clients Place an ad in Suite C7 Appointment • We Make House Calls Union Hospitals this directory Union, NJ. 07083 (908) 687-7250 • Accept Major Credit Cards • Staff Speaks Spanish Call 570 N. Broad Street Se liatolsa. Tel: 908-352-1400 800-564-8911 Espanol, Iraliano y Portugues Ste 10 Elizabeth, 07208 800-564-8911 PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 THE EAGLE OBITUARIES EDUCATION Bontempo and Mary Ann Tennaro; Tech classes for parents interactive activities for all the stu- invention, exploring physics by play- Students with disabilities Harry tally two sisters, Helen Mauri and Frances dents. There will be a disc jockey, ing with marbles and designing inven- Hany LaUy of Belleake, Fla., for- Brunette; four grandchildren, and six The following computer-related hypnotist and palm reader. Each stu- tions to travel to outer space. The Cranford School District is merly of Cianford, founder of the great-grandchildren. classes will be offered by the Cran- dent also receives a gift at the end of Camp Invention was started in responsible for providing a system of Springfield Sun newspaper, died April ford school district: the evening. 1990 by The National Inventors Hall free, appropriate public education to 12 in Largo Medical Center, Largo, PowerPoint: May 8, 7 to 8:30p.m., Needless to say, this all costs of Fame in Akron, Ohio, a nationally students with disabilities 3 through 21 Fla. Constance Staskiveg Cranford High School, Room L320. money. Many volunteers have been recognized, nonprofit resource center years of age. Individuals and families Bom in Harrison, Mr. Lally lived in Web Sites for Families: June 10, 7 who know of a child within this age Constance Staskiveg, 67, of Lin- active the last several months setting for creativity. Camp Invention started Nutley, Verona, Cranford, Colts Neck to 8:30 p.m., Cranford High School, range with a suspected or known edu- den, formerly of Cranford, died April the agenda for the evening. Help is in New Jersey in the summer of 1996. and Spring Lake Heights before mov- Room L320. cational disability should call James 18 in JFK Medical Center, Edison. needed to have this evening be This year, more than 400 camps will ing to Belleaire. He was founder and To participate in either of these two V. McLaughlbt at the Cranford school Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Staskiveg memorable for this very celebratory be offered nationwide, 17 in New president of Brooks Community courses, pre-register by May 5. The district at 908-709-6219 or send a lived in Cranford before moving to class. This evening costs about Jersey. Camp Invention was offered Newspaper, Fairfield County, Conn. cost is $10 for each class. Make written request for an evaluation to Linden 44 years ago. She was a sec- $20,000. But to give these graduates a through a partnership wifli the Cran- Earlier, Mr. Lally founded the Spring- checks payable to Cranford Public the school district. Include the follow- retary with Kenilworth Steel, Kenil- safe and enjoyable send-off makes it ford Schools. field Sun newspaper and before that, Schools. ing information: worth, for eight years before retiring. really priceless. Carey Kane, a Somerville resident, founded the Axelrod and Lally Mail the registration form with Mrs. Staskiveg was a member of the is the state director for the program. • Child's name, age, address and Advertising Agency in New Jersey. payment to: Cranford Public Schools, Altar Guild at Grace Lutheran Camp of creativity Kane said, "The interactive activities suspected or known disability. He attended Ohio Wesleyan Universi- Office of Technology, Attn: Therese Church, Linden. Orange Avenue School will host spark the imaginations of children • Parents or legal guardian's name ty. Mr. Lally served in the Navy dur- Koellner, 132 Thomas St, Cranford, Camp Invention, a national summer while combining science, math, his- and address. ing World War n. Surviving are her husband, Ray- 07016. mond A.; a daughter, Susan D. Mitric- day camp that encourages elementary tory and the arts — but most of all Written requests should be mailed ka; a sister, Patricia Yannotta, and children to develop their innate crea- fun." Camp Invention features a low to: James V. McLaugMin, Director of Rose Colucci three grandchildren. 100 years of graduates tive abilities. The program will be staff/camper ratio, with one staff held July 22 to 26 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 Special Services, Cianford Public Rose Colucci 84, of Mountainside, This year is Cranford High member for every eight campers. Loc- p.m. for children currently in first Schools, 132 Thomas St, Cranford, formerly of Cranford, died April 17 at School's 100th anniversary. Plans al teachers are trained in this exciting 07016. home. Martin Hoffman have been under way for Project Gra- through fifth grade. curriculum and are camp teachers. The parents) or legal guardian can Born in Cranford, Mrs. Colucci Martin Hoffman, 95, of Cranford duation for a number of months. On Camp Invention is designed to There is a camp registration fee of expect a written notice of determina- lived in Edison before moving to died April 18 in Raritan Bay Medical June 25, more than 200 students will • promote creative learning by provid- $185. After May 30, there is a $10 late tion as to whether the child study team Mountainside five years ago. She was Center, Perth Amboy Division. be graduating; Project Graduation ing children with hands-on, interac- registration fee. Registration fees will conduct an evaluation. This an assembler with Tecknit, Cranford, Bom in Newark, Mr. Hoffman planned a fun-filled evening for them. tive activities that encourage creative includes snacks, a T-shirt and all notice should be received by the for 18 years and retired in 1980. moved to Ctanford in 1948. He work- It is a safe diug- and alchohol-free solutions. Children participate in five activities. Registration is limited. For parent(s) or legal guardian within 30 Surviving are her husband of 66 ed in the packaging department of evening of activities that takes place inventive classes each day, which more information, visit the Web site days of the district's receipt of the years, Anthony; two sons, Anihony Schering-Plough Corp., Kenilworth, right in Cranford. include disassembling old machinery at www.campinvention.org or call request and R. Gary; two daughters, Patricia for 30 years and retired in 1971. The evening is filled with food and and using the parts to make their own 800-968-4332. CLUBS §N THE The following students were GFWC wins big Anne Van Jaeckelno later than May 1 about the positive impact that the transportation, and counseling group the Assembly. Two of our bills won at the business meeting. Center has had on their lives. that provides respite for care-givers. Outstanding Legislation, these were selected to attend the Nationals in Members of the GFWC Wednes- Department Meetings: For the past three years, the Engel For more information, call Hazel sponsored by Mike Folger, co- North Carolina: Chris Pitassy, Kaitlin day Morning Club submitted 18 On May 14, the Pubiic Affairs Center has partnered with the Junior Garlic at 908-497-3944. sponsor Mike Dooley and Peter Boyle, Mike Occi, Alison Wischusen entries and walked away with 14 first Department will hold a luncheon/ League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, who Kingston and co-sponsor Lee and Josh Lasky. The alternates chosen place awards and four second place planning meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the have planned and conducted a wide Sunny Acres yard sale Krinzman. were Amanda Schlenker, Mike Fol- awards at the 6th District Spring home of Marie Matorakis. variety of activities and special events Seven bills were passed at the ger, Kate Kuhn and Drew Mitchell. Sunny Acres Civic Association, an Achievements Day Conference held for the program's clients. Jackie Cash, conference: Kaitlin Boyle served as senate Sue Chandler's home is where the organization benefiting Cranford and on March 26 at the Westwood in president of the Junior League of • Act ensuring the protection and president. Music/Department will meet on May its communities, needs donations for Garwood. Elizabeth-Plainfield, presented a joint safety of chemical industries; sponsor 15 at 11:30 a.m. for a picnic and plan- its annual yard sale fundraiser. The Ruth Mysiak won four first place legislative resolution to the Engel Laura Sofia, co-sponsor Drew ning session. yard sale will take place May 4 from 9 Save the ecosystem and two second pake awards for her Center proclaiming April 12 as Engel Mitchell. The president of the Garden Club photography; Doris Taber won four Center Day in Cranford. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the circle of Algon- • Act instituting penalties for negli- first place awards for photography, Engel celebrates 20th quin Dr. in Cranford's Indian Village of Cranford, Jill Brown, has The Engel Center opened its doors gence to pay child support; sponsor announced that the club is participat- painting On wood, knitting, and wear- The Engel Adult Day Care Center in 1982 at the Father Chiego Center, community. Jason Occi, co-sponsor Tony ing in a statewide project to save wild- able art and two second place awards of Catholic Community Services, the which was then part of the Church of Your donation of clothing, brick-a- Spiliotopoulus. flowers and native plants of New for photograhy. Sadi Pells received social services agency of the Archdio- the Assumption in Roselle Park. The brack, furniture, electronics etc. can • Act mandating that insurance Jersey in cooperation with the Garden three first place awards for needlew- cese of Newark, hosted a joyous Older American Kinship Center, as it be picked up by calling companies cover the cost of wigs for Club of New Jersey and Rutgers ork, Betty Hicks won a first place with celebration of its 20th anniversary on was then called, was the result of a 908-497-0221. The group is hoping to cancer patients; sponsor Elizabeth University. her embriodery, and Sue Chandler April 12. collaborative effort of Catholic Com- surpass last year's sales revenues to Coccia, co-sponsor Victoria Mui. The project is to help renovate the won first place with her class II Afri- The celebration recognized the munity Services, the Union County fund the group's annual events. For • Act to lower the maximum 30 wildflower and native plant garden at can violet The History Book won Center's achievements and (he many Division on Aging and the family of more information or to arrange pick- percent interest rates to 22 percent; Rutgers, thereby saving a representa- first prize in the class C category. individuals and organizations who Frank and Anna Engel. up, call 908-497-0221. sponsor Peter Kingston, co-sponsor tive group of our wildfLowers and Co-president Barbara Hammerl have played an important role in its In 1988 the program was renamed Lee Krinzman. native plants from destruction. will preside at the business meeting success over the past two decades. in recognition of the Engel family's Youth and government • Act upgrading penalties for the The Shell Grant and the National on May 1 at 10 a.m. in the Cranford The Most Reverend Dominic A. support of the program. The Center Cranford High School's Youth & use of nitrous oxide by teen-agers; Garden Club have awarded the pro- Community Center. Members will Marconi, D.D., Regional Bishop for moved to its current location at 505 Government Club attended the state- sponsor Bryan Krinzman, co-sponsor ject a $1,000 grant to begin the first vote on the budget for 2002-2003 club Union County, said the opening pray- South Avenue in Cranford in 1995. wide conference at the State House in Peter Kingston. phase. year and Charlotte Swinton will er. Hazel Garlic, Engel Center Prog- The Engel Center provides a social • Act to replace the death penalty in TTenton from March. 21-23. The state chairperson of Operation install newly elected officers for the ram Director, recognized her staff and day care program to all eligible Union New Jersey to life in prison without " The club was honored with the Pre- Wildflower, Jeanette Johnson, said, following positions: co-president, volunteers for their dedication and County residents that promotes and parole; sponsor Alison Wischusen, mier Delegation Award. Josh Lasky "The wildflowers and native .plants of first vice president, recording secret- hard work. sustains the independence, safety and co-sponsor Emily Ulanski. was elected to be youth governor for New Jersey are threatened by loss of ary, and two trustees. well-being of frail, older adults in a • Act requiring all health insurers Rosemary O'Halloran and next year's conference and served as their habitat and ecosystems, from caring, loving atmosphere. The prog- to cover both men's and women's pre- The annual luncheon of the chib MaryBetti Hampson, both retired secretary of state for this year's foraging deer and other woodland cre- ram, which operated Monday to Fri- scriptions equally; sponsor Victoria will be held at the Roselle Golf Club Exxon employees, were honored for cabinet. Cranford filled four of the 11 atures that have been displaced from day from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m., provides Mui, co-sponsor Kevin Balla. on May 17. Members are asked to their many years of volunteer service cabinet positions. Also serving on this their habitats and by other invasive a wide array of services including: year's cabinet were Mike Occi, Chris This year's officers were President arrive at 11:30 ajn. Next year's and for their fund-raising efforts in plants from foreign countries crowd- socialization and peer interaction, Pitassy and Martin DeLuca. Mike Occi, Vice President Alison department programs will be support of the Center's activities. ing out native plants. The garden at specialized exercises, crafts games/ Wischusen, Secretary Kaiflin Boyle announced. Members planning to In addition, several of the Center's Cranford's Drew Mitchell was Rutgers is a major step in saving New quizzes and other creative activities, and Treasurer Chris Pitassy. attend are to give a check for $24 to clients and their care-givers spoke awarded Outstanding Statesperson for Jersey's native plants." BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Vinyl, Aluminum, & Wood Siding Paving Machine Rentals' Quality Work Best Prices Telephone (908) 276-1404 Free Estimate Decks, Interior Free Estimates Fully Insured Carpentry Painting Call Sherry 1-800-564-8911 Ext. 315 Beeper (908) 261 -1782 Fully Insured 908.753.1724 973.601.1798 908-687-0614 or 789-9508 (Mike) 908-241-2567 THE EAGLE - CLARK THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 — PAGE 9 Editor: JR Parachini Sports copy fax numbers Can be reached in Union County: 973-763-2557 Maplewood at 973-763-0700 SPORTS Essex County: 973-674-2038 Johnson Baseball Johnson baseball April 25 at Roselle, 4 p.m. Track team infold April 26 Roselle Catholic, 4 April 27 at Linden, 11 April 30 at Gov. Liv;, 4 bringing lumber May 2 Union Catholic, 4 By Jeff Wolfram May 3 Brearley, 4 Staff Writer May 8 Dayton 4 Bringing the lumber. May 9 at Rahway, 4 That's what the Johnson High School baseball team has done as it sported a May 10 at Scotch Plains, 4 7-1-1 mark as of Tuesday's scheduled Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain May 13 at North Plain., 4 Division game at Ridge. May 14 Hillside, 4 Johnson is scheduled to play at Roselle today at 4 p.m., host Roselle Catholic May 16 at Immaculata, 4 tomorrow at 4 and play at Linden Saturday morning at 11. May 17 at Kearny, 4 Johnson outscored its first nine opponents by an impressive 108-29 margin. May 21 Ridge, 4 Johnson got its season off in fine fashion as it defeated visiting Roselle 20-0 May 23 Watchung Hills, 4 on April 2. Mike Carrano pitched a five-inning no-hitter, while striking out 10 and walking only one. Drew Thomas led the charge by driving in five runs in a Johnson 10-run first inning. Thomas doubled in three runs and then had a two-run single Softball in the first. April 25 Roselle, 4 p.m. April 26 at Roselle Cath., 4 High School Roundup April 27 Scotch Plains, 11 a.m. April 30 Gov. Livingston, 4 Two days later, the Crusaders played at Roselle Catholic and tied their MVC- May 2 at Union Catholic, 4 Mountain Division rival 6-6. May 7 Mount St. Mary, 4 Johnson had its bats fine-tuned in a 27-5 romp over visiting Governor May 8 at East Brunswick, 4 Livingston on April 5. Billy King had a three-run homer, while Mike Vicci May 9 Rahway, 4 went 5-for-5, which included a double, triple and five runs scored. May 13 at Edison, 4 The next day, the Crusaders upped their record to 3-0-1 with a 3-1 victory at May 14 at Hillside, 4 J.P. Stevens. Johnson's offense was charged by back-to-back RBI-doubles by May 15 at Cranford, 4 Thomas and Steve Clark. May 16 Immaculata, 4 Johnson then defeated Union Catholic 15-4 in Scotch Plains on April 9. Tho- May 21 at Ridge, 4 mas had a home run, double and single with four RBI and three runs scored, while Dom Malanga had two doubles, a single and one RBI. St. Agnes School in Clark added a track and field team to its sports program. The spring The Crusaders won their fifth game of the season on April 12 as they blanked Johnson sport is offered to youngsters in grades K-8. The squad, coached by Greg Kasko, will host Roselle Park 12-0. Thomas hurled a three-hitter, striking out 11 and walk- Boys' Tennis participate in the Catholic Conference and will be able to practice on Johnson High ing three. He also led the offensive charge with a three-run triple. School's track. April 25 at Ridge, 4 p.m. Johnson suffered its first loss of the season April 13 as it fell at Kearny 8-1 to April 30 at Plainfield, 4 fall to 5-1-1. May 7 Rahway, 4 The Crusaders bounced back three days later with a 9-3 victory over visiting May 9 at Union Catholic, 4 Rahway. Malanga led the attack with two doubles and four RBI, while Clark May 10 at Cranford, 4 Johnson boys' tennis team added two hits, drove in a run and scored a run. Thomas chipped in with two May 14 Roselle Catholic, 4 hits and a run scored in the victory. May 16 at Immaculata, 4 Johnson improved to 7-1-1 last Thursday after a 15-2 win at Hillside. Clark May 21 Ridge, 4 nets a confidence booster went 4-for-5 with four RBI, while Rob Siessel tripled, doubled and singled and May 22 at Scotch Plains, 4 drove in six runs. Carrano was sharp on the mound as he struck out 12 and By Jeff Wolfrum walked only three in five innings of work. May 24 at Westfield, 4 Staff Writer 'The team has responded to Johnson's games at Immaculata last Friday and at Elizabeth last Saturday A confidence booster. were rained out. Johnson That's what the Johnson High School boys' tennis team better competition this year. got last weekend. Boys' Lacrosse We've surprised a few teams by Softball in homestretch April 26 at Don Bosco Prep, 4 p.m. Despite dropping a pair of 4-1 matches to Westfield and Chatham in the Westfield Invitational Sunday, Johnson raising our level of play. We'll April 29 Hunterdon Central, 4 In the homestretch. gained some valuable experience. May 1 at Kinnelon, 4 face a lot of tough, loaded teams That's what the Johnson High School softball team is in coming into this "It helped us prepare for the state tournament, which we week. May 6 at Ramapo, 4 already qualified for with our fifth win," head coach Ralph in the state playoffs. We have to May 8 Bergen Catholic, 4 The Crusaders stood at 4-4 as of Tuesday's scheduled home game against Johnson said. "It was a major plus to the kids because they May 10 at Chatham, 4 to work very hard, but we're Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division opponent Ridge. knew they held their own." May 13 Mountain Lakes, 4 gaining confidence.' Johnson is scheduled to host Roselle today at 4 p.m. and play at Roselle ; The Crusaders opened the season with five straight vic- May 15 atMillbum, 4 -A Catholic tomorrow at 4. The Crusaders then are scheduled to host Scotch Plains.. tories before the two setbacks brought their record to'5-2 — Crusader coach Ralph Saturday morning at 11. May 21 Moorestown, 4 heading into their scheduled match Tuesday at home Johnson All the games should go a long way in determining the fate of Johnson's against Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 state playoff bid. The cutoff date is two weeks Johnson rival Immaculata. The Crusaders were scheduled from tomorrow, Friday, May 10. Track and Field Johnson is scheduled to play at MVC-Mountain Divi- to host Immaculata Tuesday Johnson lost a 2-0 decision at Rahway on April 16 and then fell at home to April 25 Penn Relays sion foe Ridge today at 4 p.m. J.P. Stevens 3-0 last Saturday in Clark. April 30 at Roselle/Mt. St. Mary, 4 Last year, the Crusaders posted a 15-2 record and had a afternoon and today are set to May 2 County Relays at Eliz., 4 perfect 10-0 mark in conference play. play at Ridge at 4 p.m. in Bask- Boys' lacrosse has highs, lows "We won the conference last year, so everyone is gun- May 4 Minutemen Games at Eliz. A season of highs and lows. ning for us this season," Johnson said. "We want to repeat ing Ridge. May 8-9 MVC at Ridge, 4 That's been the trademark of the Johnson High School boys' lacrosse team so as champions, but we have a harder schedule this season." May 15 Girls' UCT at Eliz., 4 "Monagle is very similiar to Klimchak in their style of far this year. May 17 Boys' UCT at Eliz., 4 Johnson has been the coach at the Clark school the past four years. He also served as the head man in the 1982 and play," Johnson said. "His passing shots are not as crisp, but The Crusaders stood at 5-4 as of Tuesday and are riding a two-game winning May 24-25 Sectionals at Mount Olive he works the points well. He's very talented and could be streak. May 31-June 1 Groups at Egg Harbor 1983 seasons. "The team has responded to better competition this the surprise player in his position at the UCT." Johnson was scheduled to host Pingry yesterday afternoon and are then sche- year," Johnson said. "We have surprised a few teams by The first doubles team is comprised of juniors Chintan duled to play at Don Bosco Prep tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Ramsey. Johnson raising our level of play." Patel and Devin Felter. They both played at second dou- Johnson defeated visiting North Hunterdon 13-7 on Monday. Junior attack- Golf In the first singles spot for the Crusaders is returning bles last year. man Kevin Nolan paced the Crusaders with four goals and four assists, while "It's their third year playing with one another, so they sophomore attackman Scott Kozachek added three goals and two assists. April 25 Bayonne, 3:20 p.m. starter Andrey Dragun. The 6-7 senior began the week know each other very well," Johnson said. "They have Last Saturday, Johnson evened its record at 4-4 when it defeated visiting April 30 Cranford, 3:15 with a 4-3 record. contrasting styles, so that's a big plus in doubles play." Morristown-Beard 11-8. All-Stater Matt Poskay scored five goals, while Koza- May 1 Roselle Catholic, 3:20 "Andrey is very agile and plays with power and range," Johnson said. "He's a tough player, who can make all the The duo began the week with a 4-3 mark. chek came up with one goal and four assists. Nolan and senior attackman Jay May 2 Elizabeth, 3:45 p.m. Iozzi contributed two goals each. May 7 Ridge/Rahway, 3:30 p.m. shots. His game is coming along, but he still has a way to "Chintan plays well at the net and hits the explosive The Crusaders lost at Lawrenceville on April 13 and at Delbarton on April May 8 at North Plainfield, 3:15 go." shot," Johnson said. "Devin is patient and consistent and 16. In the 11-3 loss to Delbarton, Poskay was held to one goal. Wayne Giampi- May 14 at Immaculata, 3:15 The second singles position is occupied by sophomore sets up the shots." nio and Nolan had Johnson's other goals. May 15 at Urnon, 3:15 Michael Klimchak. The second doubles team consists of senior Anthony May 16 at Gov. Liv., 3:20 Klimchak posted a 20-1 mark last season at second sin- Guarrici, junior Victor Broccoli and sophomore Joe Tkac, May 21 at Ridge, 3:20 gles, with his only loss coming in the Union County Tour- on a rotating basis. Azoia a scholar and athlete May 22 MVC Championship nament final to Summit's Steen Sehnert. Klimchak won 75 Guarrici and Tkac were the first singles team last year, Tim Azoia represented the Johnson High School golf team well at last week's Home matches played at straight games before his 6-1, 6-0 setback to Sehnert. while Broccoli manned the second singles spot two years Blue Devil Classic at Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield. Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark. Klimchak began the week 7-0, including victories over ago. Azoia shot a 41 on the 3,267-yard course to finish in a tie for 13th place. Westfield and Chatham. He defeated rich Moran of West- "Anthony is the constant," Johnson said. "We're just Jason Occi of Cranford, a sophomore, won the event with a 34. He finished field 6-0, 6-4 and Scott Gannon of Chatham 6-2, 6-2. shuffling the other two around, trying to come up with the second last year, in addition to finishing second in the NJSIAA Tournament of Crusader Lacrosse perfect combination. They've both been playing very Camp in July "Michael defeated two quality opponents in the West- Champions. field Invitational," Johnson said. "He shows great poise on well." Azoia was also named Johnson's Scholar-Athlete for the 2001-2002 academ- The Crusader Lacrosse Camp, the court and can adust to any style his opponent is Also seeing time in the Johnson lineup are senior Matt ic year by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. He will be under the direction of Johnson High playing." Chmieleski and sophomore William Weslosky. honored at the Pines Manor in Edison Sunday. School boys' lacrosse coaches and Johnson feels Klimchak's strength is his passing shot. Chmieleski was the third singles player last year, but players, will be held in July. "Michael is very patient on the court because he looks lost his spot to Monagle this season after the challenge The first session is July 8-12 and for the openings and starts to frustrate his opponent," John- match. Weslosky is the first fill-in on the doubles teams. Girls' track wins at Blue Devil the second July 22-26, both at Kumpf son said. "He always knows what to do on the court." "We'll face a lot of tough, loaded teams in the state play- The Johnson High School girls' track team captured the team high jump Middle School in Clark. The camp is The third singles spot is manned by freshman Michael offs," Johnson said. "We have to work very hard, but we're event at last Saturday's Blue Devil Relays in Westfield. for boys in grades 2-9. Monagle. gaining confidence." Kristin Dunn and Stacey Tropeano combined for a winning mark of 9-8. More information may be obtained Monagle began the week at 4-2, with his two losses Johnson began the week ranked third in Union County Johnson also placed in the team shot put, finishing sixth with a mark of 57-9. by calling 732-382-3624. coming in the Westfield Invitational. and ninth among Group 2 schools in the state. Elizabeth won at 66-3.5. BALLPARK BASH II MAY 1st, 2002 5 pm-,7 pm MEET THE BEARS AND SAMPLE LOCAL CUISINE FREE OF CHARGE HELP US KICK OFF OUR 2002 SEASON IN STYLE... CALL 9714816900 TODAY NEWARKBEARS.COM PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 THE EAGLE 3% SALES TAX \SA)[E^3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE* 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX •SAVE >ALE HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK BY POPULAR DEMANDM BEAT THE HEAT IN APRIL ENJOY THE SA VINGS ALL SUMMER

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Her daughter was The line that was to have James the other foot The bipartisan nature Treffinger's name on the ballot for of the discrediting, without charges killed by a drunk driver 11 years ago. Today, she helps other victims as one U.S. Senate in the June 4 Republican or conviction, is still troubling. primary will be blank in Union The word spread quickly last of about a half-dozen victim witness counselors in the Union County County. week that 20 federal agents Following an emergency meeting swooped into Treffinger's office to Office of Victim Witness Advocacy. "When my daughter was killed by a Monday night at party headquarters in drunk driver 11 years ago, I didn't Westfield, Republican municipal know what to do or say," the Eli- chairmen from throughout the county Left Out zabeth resident said. "Our job is to decided to withdraw Treffinger's name from the ballot and have an help victims of any type." open primary, with no candidate on By Frank Capece The Union County Prosecutor's the organization's line. Office marked Crime Victims Rights seize documents. It was reported Week, April 21-27, with a breakfast The remaining contenders for U.S. that the subpoenas allege witness Monday honoring victims of the Senate — former West Windsor May- tampering, obstruction of justice World Trade Center disaster as well or Douglass Forrester, and state Sens. and filing of false statements. The as those emergency service workers Maria Esteves, victim witness counselor, receives a certificate of commendation from John Matheussen and Diane Allen — key here is the allege. Nonetheless who came to the rescue that day and Elaine O'Neal, coordinator of the Union County Office of Victim Witness Advocacy. will remain on the ballot, but will the handwriting was on the table. have helped in the months to follow. Counselors, as well as emergency service personnel and families of World Trade Cen- appear below the organization line. He had already been convicted in The theme of Crime Victims Rights ter victims gathered Monday morning to mark Crime Victims Rights Week. Treffinger bowed out of the Repu- the court of public opinion. It was Week this year is "Bringing honor to blican primary for U.S. Senate on time to leave the race. crime victims." who have reached out to people to sation board, which they might not be is one for Esteves' daughter, Rosem- Monday afternoon after a conference One daily newspaper said, There were 54 victims from Union cope with the tragedy of Sept. 11. aware of. ary. The quilt includes victims who call with county chairmen who "sources familiar with the investi- County among those who died in the Elaine O'Neal, coordinator of the "We guide them through the sys- were killed as long ago as 1989 and as endorsed him. The offices of the gation" reported the focus was the attacks on the World Trade Center on Office of Victim Witness Advocacy, tem, hold their hand, offer a shoulder a recently as 1996. The quilt serves as Essex County executive in Newark awarding of contracts. The FBI Sept. 11. Fire and police personnel said Monday's breakfast was a chance to cry on," Esteves said. If victims of a reminder to never forget the victims were raided late last week by the FBI. and the U.S. Attorney weren't from departments throughout Union to let victims know her office is there domestic abuse must move, the office who were killed. commenting. But with sources County rushed to the aid of New York to help, whether it's providing emo- can help find shelter for them. Prosecutor Thomas Manahan said "I told the chairmen that it was my familiar providing plenty of fod- City that day, either to to the site of tional or financial support, or social "They have to do their part too, but New Jersey, and Union County in par- personal desire to remain in the race der, the story in newspaper par- the devastation in Manahattan or services. "There's a lot of stuff avail- we guide them through." ticular, was hit hard by the Sept. 11 but that I wanted to hear their views lance had legs. standing by at firehouses in neighbor- able to victims." Victims call when "they are at their attacks. "We will never forget them." on the effect on our party before I Union County Republicans, to ing boroughs in case of other "It's not just defendants who have worst, and we try to make them feel New Jersey will commemorate made a final and absolute decision," their credit, took a wait-and-see emergencies. rights in court," Esteves said. better some way," O'Neal said. She National Crime Victims' Rights Treffinger said in a statement released attitude. Clark Republican Chair- Many departments have been send- "Families really have a hard time hopes that families of World Trade Week on Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Monday. man John Desimone, a Treffinger ing personnel to Ground Zero as well coping," she said. "They have lots of Center victims might meet each other the Family Assistance Center at Lib- "I would have preferred to remain supporter, was one who had urged as to the Fresh Kills landfill in Staten questions, and we give them and provide a sort of support group. erty State Park in Jersey City. in this struggle, but there comes a time caution. '1 want to see some facts Island where they continue to sift answers," adding that the office The office has created a victims For more information about the when the interest of the party as a before making any decisions." But through the debris from the Twin shows victims how the court system quilt, featuring patches that comme- Union County Office of Victim Wit- whole and, in particular, those who for a candidate who had been Towers site. The office also recog- works, as well as informing them of morate several victims of homicides ness Advocacy, call 908-527-4596 or have supported me, must outweigh viewed as the frontrunner for the nized the victim witness counselors things like the crime victims compen- in Union Comity. Among the patches 908=791-7070'. my own personal desires." Republican U.S. Senate nomina- tion, the blow was fatal. Union County Republican Chair- man Ron Frigerio was among the ear- The National Republican Senate ly supporters of Treffinger's cam- Committee, 48 hours later, issued a paign for U.S. Senate. statement: "We wish Jim Treffin- "The timing was brutal," Frigerio ger the best and trust that he will said of Treffinger's situation. With reach the common-sense conclu- primary ballots ready to be printed sion that his interests and that of any day, Republicans were left with his party will be best served by withdrawing from the race." They few options. About two-thirds of should have added, don't let the municipal chairmen attended Mon- door hit you on the way out. More day's meeting and ultimately were importantly, it was clear that Tref- unanimous in deciding for an open finger's fundraising had dried up. Treffinger originally secured Repu- I have never met Treffinger. blican support in Union County at the Obviously, should he be found to organization's annual convention last have violated the public trust, he month. He received 165 votes from should receive punishment. Union County delegates, earning a Another unnamed source reported first-ballot victory over Allen, who the FBI even played damaging was second with 49 votes; Forrester, tapes for Treffinger. But the pres- 16; Assemblyman Guy Gregg, 9, and sure to get out was too intense. Matheussen, 2. The piling on effect also With no clear second-place finisher included the reporting of ominous at the convention, Frigerio said it "irregularities" in Election Law Photos By Barbara Kokkalis would have been unfair and arbitrary Enforcement filings by Treffinger. WALKING FOR MS — The 'Spirit Walkers' from Holy Spirit Church in Union, left, march for parishioner Larry Karas of for party leaders to award the line to Considering that a cottage industry Hillside during the MS Walk Saturday at Nomahegan Park in Cranford. Clark resident Ashleigh Snow, right, gets ready one of the three remaining candidates. has formed to be paid for helping 1 with her team, 'Beth's Bunch, who walk for her mother Beth Adamusik. The Greater North Jersey Multiple Sclerosis Had there been two candidates who to complete the inane filing report- Chapter sponsored the 14th annual 6.2-mile walk to raise money for MS research. clearly led the pack, Frigerio said it ing candidates face, the irregularity would have been feasible to award the is the candidate who has no prob- line to the second candidate, but there lems with (he forms. was no one. The party's chairman also In the case of Torricelli, despite Second Italian-American conference on Saturday did not want to reconvene another headlines and unnamed sources, On Saturday, the Italian-American Congress of Union County will host its Along with the wine competition, there will be ethnic music and dinner. convention just six weeks before the the New York U.S. Attorney's second annual Italian-American conference. This year's theme, "Italian- Exhibit tables will feature the "Italian Congressional Medal of Honor Reci- primary. office is not bringing any charges. American History," will feature a homemade wine competition for the best pients" display provided by the Sons of Italy, along with displays from the At one point, it was even reported homemade wine in Union County. area's Italian American organizations. The timing of the event also will honor Allen carried Scotch Plains and the FBI did a stakeout in front of "This is one way for us to preserve our culture and heritage. Italian-American Italian National Day, a national holiday in Italy celebrating the country's Plainfield at the GOP's convention the senator's Bergen County home immigrants were instrumental in developing the domestic wine industry in the liberation. and also received some support in watching who came to visit. Docu- United States. The Italian-American Congress of Union County is dedicated to The conference takes place at 6 p.m. in the Mt. Carmel Hall on River Road, New Providence while Forrester car- ried Fanwood. ments were seized via the subpoe- the preservation of Italian and Italian-American culture and heritage and the Berkeley Heights. Everyone is welcome. Pre-registration for the competition na route in his case as well. promotion of our accomplishments and contributions to today's world," said and advance ticket purchase is required. A month ago, there had been as We never do get the opportunity Angelo Paparella, the organization's founder. For information or tickets, call 908-486-6911 or e-mail at tuuccoo@earth- many as six candidates in the Republi- to question the attorneys who seek link.net. Tickets are $35. can primary. the subpoena or the judges who grant them as to just what probable cause existed for their decisions. 'Standing Together Against Hate VIII' forum May 2 But when the raids take place, the press is there usually with a photo- School violence and bullying will be the dra- that impact on our local schools, workplaces crime cases. For the last four years, he had been legislator to its program. Keefe said Prosecutor grapher. Ask any candidate how matic topic this year as the Union County Com- and neighborhoods." assigned to the Newark International Airport, Thomas Manahan has urged the police chiefs to much effort in advance is required mittee Against Hate presents its eighth annual First Assistant Prosecutor James Keefe, who where he investigated air rage incidents and assist in the prosecution of every crime that is to get a newspaper photographer forum on May 2 at 7 p.m. in St. Helen's Roman is also a co-chairman of the county's Human security concerns. fueled by bias or intolerance because such acts out to an event Catholic. Church, 1600 Rahway Ave., Relations Commission, said a discussion and a Also participating in the annual forum, degrade public safety and the quality of life for A Home News-Tribune editorial Westfield. special video presentation, "Bullied to Death," which works to increase public awareness every resident in the county. the day after the story was entitled, Special Agent Bill Tonkin of the Federal will be part of this year's topic of violence in about bias incidents, hate crimes and diversity Bureau of Investigation will spearhead the Township of Union Police Chief Thomas "Hint of Scandal A Plenty." They the educational setting and the real and practi- issues, will be Union County Superintendent of Kraemer, president of the county police chiefs wrote that "several news organiza- "Standing Together Against Hate VHI" presen- cal consequences that take place when bullying Schools Glenn Tillou and My Harrison, assis- tation that will include participation from busi- association, said law enforcement must be ever tions" had reported on the basis for occurs. tant special agent-in-charge of the Civil Rights vigilant to provide an immediate response the investigation. The news organi- ness leaders, government professionals, law Program at the FBI office in Newark. enforcement personnel and members of educa- Tonkin, who is the Newark FBI Office coor- "with the full force of the law" when there axe zations were still relying on dinator for the National Center for the Analysis Keefe said more than 20 separate agencies bias offenses and said he expects a good turnout unnamed sources as the basis to tional, religious, media, civic and community organizations. of Violent Crime in Quantico, Va., will discuss are co-sponsors of the annual forum, which at the forum. Program sponsors include the Pro- discredit Treffinger. That reliance secutor's Office, the FBI and the county school "This program is one way by which we can part of his efforts that are conducted at the includes an award presented each year in the strikes me in a word as a scandal national center where serial offenders, arson- memory of the late Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruo- superintendent's office. irrespective of Treffinger's deci- examine our own sensitivities, strengthen our ists, bombers, workplace shooters and school tolo Jr. for community service and sensitivity to Sgt Tracy Diaz, a member of the Bias Sec- sion to back out resolve and broaden our outreach to enlist com- munity support to educate our youth," said Ter- shooting suspects are analyzed for law enforce- population diversity. tion of the Special Prosecutions Unit in the Pro- A resident of Cranford, Frank ri L. Warmbrand, chairwoman of the commit- ment and educational planning purposes. The Committee Against Hate once again has secutor's Office, said the program is free and Capece is an attorney. tee. "Together we must continue to mobilize the Tonkin, a 26-year-old veteran of the FBI, has invited every school superintendent, religious also will include interpretation for the hearing- communities to address compelling bias issues worked counterintelligence matters and violent leader, police chief, elected official and area impaired. Ample free parking is available. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 Deadline Wednesday for COUNTY NEWS Mothers & More meet with substance abuse prevention edu- erate need of cars in good working The meetings will be held throughout cation, will sponsor a fund-raiser condition for adults with development the state. Union County and Somerset alternate route program Looking for wways to control the brunch on the Spirit of New Jersey, disabilities and disadvantaged youth. County residents will be meeting at chaos in the home? Feel like the day with a cruise through New York har- Along with helping individuals in the Union County Vocational- The John H. Stamler Police Academy will offer the Alternate Route Basic goes by without accomplishing any- bor on May 5. Board the ship at 11:30 need, you may also qualify withe the Technical Magnet High School cam- Police Program in the next police recruit class beginning July 26. thing except picking up after the kids? a.m. in Weehawken and sail until 2 IRS for a tax deduction. pus, 1776 Raritan Road, Scotch "One of the project's goals is to create a pool of trained officers who could The Union County Chapter of p.m. If you are interested in donating Plains, on Wednesday from 7 to 9 then be hired by local departments, sparing the municipalities the costs asso- Mothers & More will host Dawn ciated with officer training," Union County Prosecutor Thomas Manahan said. The organization will present Alan your car or would Eke to learn more p.m. Noble, a professional organizer and Augustine Prevention Award to "The Alternate Route Program was first offered as a pilot project at the about the program, call Community blood drives president of Balance and Beyond, on Father Dom Hummel and the Corpo- academy in 1993," said Union Police Chief Thomas Kraemer, president of the 908-354-3040, Ext. 272. Wednesday at 7:30 pan. in the Han- rate Award to Schering-Plough. The Blood Center of New Jersey Union County Police Chiefs Association. "Nearly 100 percent of all Alternate sonHouse, 38 Springfield Ave., Cran- has scheduled the following blood Route candidates who graduated from the academy have obtained jobs in law Cost is $50 per ticket for sponsors, Geese management foid. Noble's presentation will focus $125 for patrons which includes two drives: enforcement" Candidates completing a written examination and review pro- on learning the basics of de-cluttering, Rutgers Cooperative Extension, in • Friday, 3 to 7 p.m., Union Hospi- cess become part of the academy's regular police training class. tickets and name on patron list in the cooperation with USDA-APHIS home organizing and time manage- journal, and $150 for benefactor, tal, 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union. The Alternate Route recruits receive the same instruction as the regular Wildlife Services, will conduct an ment, skills that all mothers can which includes two tickets and name • Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 pm., Our police cadets during the 19-week training session. The trainiag courses include informational meeting to discuss the appreciate and use in their everyday on benefactor list in journal. Com- Lady of Peace Church, 11 South St, firearms, weapons of mass destruction, terrorism, use of force, court proce- issue of Canada geese in New Jersey. lives. plimentary bus available from Clark New Providence. dures, crime prevention, community relations, juvenile crime, domestic vio- The Union County chapter has but reservations are required. lence, the state crimminal code, drug enforcement, crash injury management, meetings the first and third Wednes- s crime scene management and constitutional rights. Mail your check and order form to The Theater Project day of each month at the Hanson Prevention Links, Attn: Spirit of Union County College's Resident Theater Company presents 4.00of f Academy Director Anthony Parenti said the academy functions much like a House. New members are always Any lull price ticket military basic training course. The Alternate Route and regular police cadets NJ/35 Walnut Ave., Suite 17/Clark, welcome. 07066. with this ad wear the same uniforms and must adhere to a strict military regimen, including For more information, call Heidi at Fri. thru Sun. daily physical training. For more information, call Sandy at 908-810-7165 or Patty at 732-381-4100. All Alternate Route candidates must have a minimum of 60 college credits at 908-497-1286. an institution of higher learning. The 60 college credits is a Police Training A call for working cars Prevention Links cruise Commission requirement and cannot be waived. Manahan said the Alternate Looking to get rido f your car? Not Route candidates are not guaranteed a position by the program but will have Prevention Links Inc., a nonprofit happy with dealer trade-in values? met all the state requirements necessary to become police officers. organization that strengthens com- Community Access Unlimited, a non- According to Kraemer, 70 percent of the Alternate Route program is open to munities throughout Union County May 2™ THRU 19™ profit social service agency is in desp- 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ 908-659-5189 in-county residents and 30 percent may come from out-of-county and are w charged $1,200 tuition to cover costs. Alternate Route candidates demonstrat- ing financial hardship will be given one year from the time they obtain a posi- HOSPICE OF NEW JERSEY tion in law enforcement to pay the tuition. They also can receive 12 acacemic Hospice of New Jersey, the first licensed Hospice in New Jersey, proudly credits if they enroll in Union County College. offers comprehensive care focused on aggressive management of One hundred and eight people participated in the program since its inception, physical, emotional and spiritual needs that often accompanies end of life BOTANICAL GARDENS OURPROMEE illness. Our services, paid for by Medicare, Medicaid and most private 1198 DUKE'S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH,N.J.08844 and 105 have been hired, Manahan said. "Three of the candidates are from the insurers, are available in the comfort of your home, nursing homes and in our renowned in- last class and are in the interview process." patient unit in St. Joseph's Wayne Hospital. We are here for you. Call us for a free Anyone interested in applying for the Alternate Route program may pick up consultation. ANNUALS-VEGETABLES-PERENNIALS-HERBS-IVIORE an application at the John H. Stamler Police Academy, 1776 Raritan Road, Hospice of New Jersey Hospice of New Jersey, South Scotch Plains. 400 Broadacres Drive 77 Route 37 West For more information, call Parenti at 908-889-6112. All applications must be Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Toms River, NJ 08753 returned to the Police Academy on or before Wednesday. Phone:973 893-0818 Phone:732-818-3460 NJBOTANlCALGARDEN.COM

The 2nd 2OO2 Town Owned Property NEW JERSEY BOTANICAL GARDENS The Township of Irvington, New Jersey, Mayor Sara B. Bost & the Irvington 1198 DUKE'S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH,N.J.08844 Municipal Council proudly present the 2nd 2002 Town Owned Property Auction. HOURS -WED. THRU SUN. 10-5 DURING MAY EVERY DAY 10-5 4,000 VARIETIES SPRING PLANTS Friday - April 26, 2002 - 10:00 A.M. Irvington Municipal Building Council Chambers ANNUALS-VEGETABLES-PERENNIALS-HERBS-MORE TRUCKS-AUTOS •CELLULARS OVER 500 VARIETIES - TOMATOES & PEPPERS • Public Bids for Vacant Lots, Residential Rehab. & Commercial • WILL BE ON SALE MAY 10th AT 10 AM - BE HERE •* ~.E^t New Services Available: We can rebuild your batten/ packs for cordless '8*5 LISTS & SPECIALS ON THE WEB For a Bid Package & Schedule of Inspections call: tools, laptop computers and most any other application. NJBOTANICALGARDEN.COM (973) 416-5609 24 hours 7 days a week or visit our website at: www.irvington.net for pictures & info. Phone (90S) 352-7222 • Fax (908) 353-3214 E-Mail [email protected]. Asisco Co. Inc. • 414 Spring Street (Rt 1-9 South) • Elizabeth s||||j Summer Classes Available at KEAN Kean University UNIVERSITY

SUMMER SESSION I SUMMER SESSION I! Registration May 6 and 7 Registration June 17 and 18 Classes begin May 13 Classes begin June 24 100 DEALERS Classes end June 20 Classes end August 1 "NJ's Leading Collectibles and Gifts Center For High Quality, High Depression & Milk Glass End Antiques" For a free Summer 2002 Registration Bulletin, contact (Star Ledger) Continuing and Professional Education at (908) 527-2161 ^ PORCELAIN or online at www.kean.edu. •pottery, etc. il The Best Gift Shop In Town Click on "Summer Sessions 2002." 10ALDEN STREET Morristown Antique Center CRANFORD, NJ 07016 45 Market St. (Rt202N) M 908-272-6433^ Morristown Hours: M, T, Th, Fri. 12-7 W-Closed Open 7 Days 973-734-0900 Sat. 10:30-7 Sun, by Appt. www.localsource.com MAIN STREET Internet Directory ANTTQUEGENTER Antiques & Furnishings Store Hours: • Over 8,500 sq.ft. on 3 Floors Somerville Center Antiques Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 10 am-6 pm Agape Family Worship Center http://www.agapecenter.org 156 MAIN STREE?, FLEMMGTON A trip to Somerville Center Antiques is like a trip back in Thursday 10 am - 8 pm American Savings Bank http://www.americansavingsnj.com Sunday 12 pm - 4 pm 110 Quality Dealers With Small time. Featuring four stores teeming with antiques of every Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce http://www.compunite.com/bcc to Furniture Collectibles Too! variety from more than 220 different dealers, Somerville Broad National Bank http://www.broad-nafional-bank.com Center has something for every taste and budget. Burgdorft ERA http://www.westfieldnj.com/burgdortf 10-5pm Everyday • (908) 788-6767. Each of the center's four stores specializes in a different Crossroads Christian Fellowship http://www.ccfou.org Visit our New Website genre of antiques, making the shopping experience unlike Dr. Herbert Marvin-Chiropractor. http://www.drhmarvin.com www.shopflemington.com any other. E-Mail [email protected] Eye Care Center of NJ http://www.eyecarenj.com The jewel in SCA's crown is Uptown at 34 West Main St., First Night of Maplewood/So. Orange hitp://community.nj.com/cc/firstnight-soma located in a former Woolworth's building. Uptown is a vast Forest Hiil Properties Apartments http://www.springstreet.com/propid/389126 Antique 18,000 square foot store featuring two floors of fine, high Summit Grand Sanitation http://www.grandsanitation.com «2 Center quality antiques. The store's main level will delight shoppers Holy Cross Church http://www.holycrossnj.org of Red Bank with its wide range of antiques, including china, glassware, mtipes Center Hospital Center at Orange http://www.cathedralhealthcare.org furniture and art. The lower level features full dining room JRS Realty http://www.century21jrs.com ISO Dealers Now Over 50 Dealers In Three Buildings sets, sets of fine china, rugs and a library of antique books LaSalle Travel Service http://www.lasalletravel.com All Specialties and magazines on nearly every subject imaginable. 2 Floors .Of Mountainside Hospital http://www.AtlanticHeaIth.org Open Daily 11-5/Sun. 12-5 From Uptown, shoppers can visit SCA's Modern Design, Antiques & Collectibles Nutley Pet Center http://www.nutleypet.com West Front St., & Bridge Ave. located just across the street at 25 West Main St. The store is Red Bank, NJ 07701 Open 7 Days • 11-5 Pet Watchers http://www.petwatchersnj.com (732) 842-4336 full of modern designed items, including Deco/Modeme, Fab Rets Institute http://www.rets-jnstitute.com Exit 109 off the Morris Avenue, Garden State Parkway Fifties, Swingin' Sixties and Groovy Mod/Pop items. South Orange Chiropractic http://www.sochiro.com Right around the corner from Modern is Vanities at 9-1 i Summit » 908-273-9373 ™* Summit Area Jaycees http://www.angelfire.com/nj/summitjc Division St. Featuring vintage linens and textiles, Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad http://www.summitems.org shabby/cottage chic furnishings, ladies' boudoir items and NOW NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST! Synergy Federal Savings Bank http://www.synergyfsb.com Antiques & vintage clothing, Vanities is a dreamy and romantic store full Trinitas Hospital http://www.trinitashospital.com Auction of great antiques, especially for ladies. Somerville Center Antiques 220 dealers « 34,000 sq, feet • 4 buildings Turning Point http://www.turningpointnj.org Gallery Next door to Vanities is Downtown, located at 17 Division St. i5"Uptown"- Great Decorative Arts'* Union Center National Bank http://www.ucnb.com The first of SCA's stores, Downtown features a wide variety Fine of antiques and collectibles in every price range. Whether Furniture, Crystal, Porcelain & More. Unitarian Universalist Church http://www.firstuu.essex.nj.uua.org 1080 Edward St., Linden "Modern Design"- Furniture, you're looking for antique post cards, a piece of childhood United Way of Bloomfield http://www.viconet.com/~unitedway Art, (800)290-5401 40's, 50's & 60's Modern Decorative Porcelains, memorabilia or your favorite collectible, you'll find it at Furnishings S Accessories Pottery, www.timeandagainqntiques.com Downtown. "Downtown" - Rugs, We Buy & Sell The Original Hunter's Paradise. Silver, Each of Somerville Center's stores is open from 11 a.m. to 6 "Vanities" - Cottage Chic, To be listed call Quality Consignments Accepted Lacework. Tablecloths & More. Lighting, p.m. Mon.-Sat, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Make it a 34 & 25W. Main St. & 908-686-7^66 Jewelry & 18,000 sq.ft. warehouse full day shopping trip and enjoy lunch at one of Somervilles' 9-17 Division Stn more open M-F10-6, Sat. 9-5 fine restaurants. Somerville (908)595-1294 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 — PAGE B3 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Jazzy singer heats up Society takes 'artistic' approach Cranford's most historic house, the Crane-Phillips Tickets for the Art Show and Auction are available at evening at The Manor House Museum, has been immortalized on canvas by The Arrangement and Cranberry Lane on North Union four local artists whose work will be debuted in the gala Antiques and The Framing Center, Eastman Street; The heat wave that swept through event of the season. Adams Goal, Centennial Avenue; and the Historical the area last week may very well have The Cranford Historical Society is sponsoring the Society office, 38 Springfield Ave., all in Cranford. been caused by Laura Theodore. Life is a unique Art Show and Auction as a fund-raiser for the Tickets can also be purchased at the door the night of The torchy, bluesy chanteuse had ongoing restoration of the Crane-Phillips House the event. things sizzling during her one-night • Cabaret Museum. stint in Le Dome at The Manor in The event — which will take place at Union County All of (he proceeds of the event will benefit the socie- West Orange April. 18, turning in a By Bill VanSant College in The Commons May 4 from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. ty's award-winning project to renovate the Crane- performance that definitely turned up Associate Editor — will debut "The Four Seasons Cranford Artist Phillips House Museum and restore it, inside as well as the heat. Series," four original works of art depicting the socie- out, to the way it looked lathe 1870s, '80s and '90s. Theodore, who clearly specializes fashion, such as during her dynamite ty's "American Treasure," the Crane-Phillips House, in The "Little House," as the museum is known, is pre- in jazz, spent the evening lionizing the scat break on "It Don't Mean a the four seasons. Admission to the show and auction is sently closed to prepare for the next step in its multi- great ladies of song — many of them Thing." $20. phase restoration project — interior systems work. The familiar names, some a touch more The steam created by Theodore in The artists, all of whom live in Cranford, have most comprehensive of all of the work on the museum, obscure. From Ella to Sarah, from Le Dome made the otherwise balmy donated their time and talent to help raise funds for the it will include electrical plumbing, heating, ventilation Peggy to Patsy, Theodore tore the night seem downright chilly after this National Register Site. and air conditioning, and moving the bathroom out of place up with high-octane improvisa- electrifying show. Linda Sowa portrayed the museum in winter — spec- the historic part of the house and into the modem wing. tions on many well-known tunes. Her As part of the Cabaret Soiree pack- Laura Theodore ifically, Christmas. Paul Casale painted the "little performance was not a series of age prior to Theodore's performance, house" in spring. Kathleen Thompson, a former trustee When future visitors walk into the Crane-Phillips impersonations of the great ladies, but my companion and I enjoyed the with asparagus and baby leaf spinach, of the Historical Society, shows the historic site in sum- House, they will no longer see modern light switches, rather new interpretations of the songs incredible cuisine of Jochen Voss, adding a freshness to the plate. The mer, and Cynthia Dawley depicted the Victorian cot- and lighting will be far less obstrusive. Systems will be made famous by her foremothers. The Manor's executive chef, in the salmon was rich and delicious, with a tage in fall modernized, yet at the same time help take visitors back While the repertoire of Fitzgerald and Terrace Lounge. liberal seasoning of onion and tarra- The combined art show and auction will begin with a in time. Vaughan would make obvious selec- With Bobby Richards' incompar- gon. The roasted shallots were tangy, wine-and-cheese reception with a number of works by The work will also pave the way for future work to tions, it was some of the less obvious able piano stylings unobtrusively per- as was the smoked beurre blanc in the four artists on exhibit, the centerpiece being the four restore walls, floors and trim, create new exhibits, choices — and Theodore's jazzy- meating the room, creating the perfect which the whole course swam. A paintings in the series. The artists will also be on hand recreate a working late-19th-century-period kitchen and bluesy treatments — that really cap- atmosphere, my companion and I glass of Berringer chardonnay, the night of the event. Music for the evening will be make finishes and decor more accurate to the period. tured the attention, such as Patsy began our meals with a complimen- recommended by our sever, was the provided by a string quartet and pianist, all students The Crane-Phillips House is not only on both the Cline's "Walkin' After Midnight" and tary appetizer: chilled consomme, perfect accompaniment to the fish. from Cranford High School. National and State Registers of Historic Places, but was Ethel Merman's "I Got Rhythm," as avocado mousse and fillet of mullet. Dessert was a trio of taste sensa- The culmination of the evening will be auctioning off named an "American Treasure" by The White house well as Bette Midler's "The Wind The consomme, served in a small tea- tions, comprised of iced hazelnut-rum the four original Artist Series masterpieces to the high- Millennium Council and the National Trust for Historic Beneath My Wings" which combined cup, was flavorful and tangy, as was cake with mascarapone mousse and est bidders. There will be prints and note cards of the Preservation. There are nearly 1,500 National and State the edge of a Jam's Joplin and the stra- the mousse, while the mullet retained marinated strawberries. The nut and paintings for sale the night of the event, and thereafter Register sites in New Jersey, but only 27 "Save Ameri- tospheric warblings of a Mariah its "fish" identity without overpower- rum flavors, so prevalent in the cake, at local retailers. In addition, there will be a number of ca's Treasures" sites. The museum received this rare Carey. ing its mates on the plate. nicely offset the dessert's inherent gift baskets and dinner for two at The Four Seasons honor in 1999. Joining the singer were pianist Ted Our first course consisted of a deli- sweetness. Also combining sweet and restaurant in New York City raffled off at the end of the Call (he Cranford Historical Society at 908-276-0082 Rosenthal and bassist Sean Smith, cious cream of asparagus soup with spiced was the mousse, which was evening. for information. who served less as accompanists and herbed cream cheese dumpling for my served under a pyramid-shaped pastry more as two-thirds of a jazz trio, with companion, and a duet of veal medal- shell and featured a hint of anise. As Theodore's incredible vocal stylings lions with potato pyramid for myself. much a decoration as a treat, the completing the triumvirate. Among The soup was tantalizingly seasoned, strawberries were flavorful and fresh- Trailside looks at nature in 'twos' the most galvanizing points in the bringing out the fresh taste of the tasting. This final course was accom- show was an unbelievable scat break asparagus, with a hint of buttery panied by the usual Manor coffee, Do you have a 3 - or 4-year-old with growing wild in the fields and along ses! Pre-registration is required. by Theodore on "Happy Blues," and a sweetness in the broth. The veal perfectly brewed, and the assortment a healthy curkmsity? Make time to roadways? Discover how they pro- Three- or 4-year-old children must be hot jam improvisation by Theodore sampler was a delight, with the of petits fours. bring your tyke to Trailside Nature vide seeds, food and shelter for accompanied by an adult. Classes are and Smith playing call-and-answer on crusted baked veal and the marinated At $69 for the dinner-and-cabaret and Science Center in Mountainside numerous animals. Take a stroll along held Tuesdays until June 4 from10:3 0 "My Favorite Things," on which the medallions complementing each other package, The Manor's Cabaret Soiree for one of spring's interactive nature a woodland trail to see how many dif- to 11:30 a.m. or 1:30 to 2:30p.m. The singer duplicated the instrumentalist beautifully. The potato pyramid was series is one of the best entertainment programs, "The Two of Us." ferent flowers are blooming and fee for each pair is $8 per class for in- values in the area, combining four- search for their insect friends. county residents and $10 per class for for a "two-bass" jam. Throughout the simple yet succulent, and was perfect- "This series is an ideal time for star cuisine with all-star Tuesday. out-of-county individuals. evening,. the three played off one ly balanced by a salad of tomatoes and parents, grandparents, aunts or uncles entertainment. another fluidly, creating an energized yellow peppers. to bring 3- and 4-year-olds to Trail- • May Mommas: Find out about To learn more about these and addi- the moms of the critter world. Do they chemistry in the intimate Le Dome. For the main course, my compan- side to take part together in an interac- tional Two of Us classes, call Trail- Appearing next in the Cabaret take care of their kids? Leant which With a vocal range that's part Tal- ion and I took to the sea, with her tive program that encourages discov- side Nature and Science Center at Soiree series are Gerard Carelli moms don't even see their offspring 908-789-3670. Trailside, located at lulah Bankhead, part Yma Sumac, ordering the sauteed Maryland crab ering nature," said Union County May 2 and Ty Stephens May 9. For and which ones are right there to teach 452 New Providence Road in Moun- Theodore wrung gallons of juice out cake and myself selecting the salmon Freeholder Deborah. Scanlon. of her material, whether following the seared in crispy brik dough. The cake information, call 973-731-2360 or them to find food and shelter. Make a tainside, is a facility of the Union composers' melody lines or improvise featured a hearty stuffing of delicate- visit www. the ma no r - • Wildflower Jungle: Do you ever present for your mom. May 7. County Department, of Parks and ing her heart out in the truest of jazz tasting crab meat, arid was served restaurant.com. wonder about the flowers you see Sign up soon for your favorite clas- Recreation. -" CDC wraps up season with a cruise to the 'South Pacific' As the weather gets warmer, the Cranford Dramatic Club will treat area Scotch Plains, Michael Snizek of Westfield and Greg Trimmer of Mountain- 1988 London revival that also toured Japan; Robert Goulet in a two-year United theatergoers to three weekends of tropical locales with the season finale, Rod- side. The Navy nurses will be portrayed by Donna Faraone of Union, Carolyn States record-breaking national tour; KM TeKanawa and Jose Carreras heading gers and Hammerstein's "South Pacific." Pender of Cranford, Joanne Geschickter of Westfield, Samantha Dango of an all-star CBS Masterworks studio recording also featuring Mandy Patinkin The classic romantic musical drama, with music by Richard Rodgers and Cranford, Molly Frieri of Cranford, Ximenita Gonzalez of Kenilworth, Tiffany and Sarah Vaughan, conducted by Joanthan Tunick; a 1993 Australian national lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, is directed by Shayne Austin Miller of South Wilson of Plainfield and Joy Merkle of Cranford. tour, starring Paige O'Hara, Andre Jobin and Roz Ryan; a 1997 studio cast album starring Justino Diaz and Paige O'Hata, and a 2001 television movie Plainfield. Miller is joined on the production staff by producer Liz Howard of "South Pacific" received the 1950 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and for the first Cranford, musical director Tracey Glenn Murray of Newark and choreographer time the committee included a composer, Richard Rodgers, in that citation. It remake for ABC-TV, starring Glenn Close as Nellie Forbush, Rade Sherbedgia Sherri Ryan of Plainfield. received nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical; the New York Drama Cri- as Emile and Harry Connick Jr. as Lt Cable, filmed on location in the South Pacific. Starring as the wealthy French painter Emile deBecque is Roger Hayden of tics Circle Award, a Grammy Award, a Gold Record and countless other acco- Westfield; Cindy Jung of Basking Ridge plays Nellie Forbush, the young Navy lades. Simultaneous with its Broadway run of 1949 to 1954, a United States The CDC production crew includes dance captain Kelly Bender of Plainfield, nurse from Little Rock, Ark., who falls in love with deBecque. Anamarie Lla- national tour took "South Pacific" to 118 cities. The first London production at with stage manager Stacy Grohol of Garwood, assistant stage manager Danielle nos will play Bloody Mary, the shrewd Tonkinese souvenir dealer who is also the venerable Theater Royal, Drury Lane, featured Mary Martin in her Tony Einhorn of Kenilworth and committee chairpersons Mary McGhee, Terry trying to find her daughter, Liat, a rich husband; Debra Bassin of New York will Award-winning Broadway performance. Her son, Larry Hagman, appeared in Schultz and Art Kusiv, all of Cranford, for set design and decoration, set con- play Liat. Richard McNanna of Springfield has been cast as Lt. Joe Cable, the the ensemble and was joined later in the run by a young Scottish actor named struction and set painting, respectively; with Allison Axelrod of South Plain- good-looking officer who falls in love with Liat. Sean Connery. The 1958 motion picture version, filmed on the Hawaiian island field for makeup; F.J. DeRobertis of South Plainfield; Arlene Wachstein of of Kauai, starred Mitzi Gaynor and Rossano Brazzi, with the singing voice of Westfield, Danielle Einhom and Peg Smith of Linden for props; Liz Howard of In other supporting roles, Roy Tornberg of West Orange is Luther Billis, a Giorgio Tozzi. Cranford for costumes; Ed Wittel of Westfield for sound; Anamarie Llanos of mediocre entrepreneur with a lust for ladies; Lucia Bacque of Linden and Ella Elizabeth for lighting design, and John Duryee of Cranford for lighting. Chamis of Roselle share the role of Ngana, deBecque's daughter, and Joseph More than 25,000 productions of "South Pacific" have been seen worldwide Majeski of Railway as Jerome, de Becqne's son. Also appearing are Gabriel since 1949, from New York City Opera revivals to countless high school and Performances are Fridays and Saturdays, May 3 through 18, all at 8 p.m. A Carrizo of Elizabeth, Ed Wittel of Westfield, Marc Ricci of Cranford, John summer stock productions. Popular in the United States, Canada, Britain, Aus- Sunday matinee, Mother's Day, is May 12 at 3 pm. Tickets are $15. The theater Duryee, and Matt Nazzaro of Cranford. In the "chorus roles" of the Seabees are tralia and South Africa, it has also been translated for local-language versions in is located at 78 Winans Ave., Cranford, off Centennial A venue and just minutes Kevin Kessler of Cranford, Charles Delrisco of Hillside, John Merkel of Cran- Sweden, Spain, Turkey, Denmark, Germany and Austria. Other noteworthy from Exit 136 of the Garden State Parkway. For information, call ford, Bill Chamus of Roselle, Nick Duchensky of Rockaway, Tony Surace of productions in recent years include Gemma Craven and Emile Belcourt in a 908-276-7611. INFOSOURCE FREE INFORMATION BY TELEPHONE • 24 HOURS A DAY BOOK REVIEWS 908-686-9898 EXTENSION 3305 EXTENSION 3180

tT'SAS EASY AS... ENTERTAINMENT MOVIE REVIEWS SOAPS/TV DRAMAS Press the 4 digit code EXTENSION 3190 K#EXTENSION 320 EXTENSION 3270 Call for the information you from your touch tone phone- want to hear... FINANCIAL HOTLINE SPORTS Infosource is a 24 hour voice MUSIC CHARTS Hear Unlimited information service where callers EXTENSION 3550 EXTENSION 3000 get free information from the EXTENSION 1250 'Selections Per Call selections shown by calling (908) 686-9898. Calls are FREE if within your local calling area. Out of area HOROSCOPES NEWS HEADLINES TELEVISION calls will be billed as long distance by your telephone company. EXTENSION 3620 EXTENSION 1600 EXTENSION 3300 Infosource is a public service of Worrall Community Newspapers. THE INTERNET NUTRITION TIME & TEMP Questions or comments about Infosource? EXTENSION 6200 EXTENSION 5165 EXTENSION 1000 ENTER SELECTION #8025 FOR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING AND KIDS STUFF WEATHER SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES RECIPES CALL 908-686-7700 EXTENSION 3350 EXTENSION 5290 EXTENSION 1790 PAGE B4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

ACROSS ANIMAL HUES 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Toy gun ammo 5 Write back, briefly 14 15 16 9 Shoelace end 14 Five-time Rose Bowl 17 19 winner 15 Fifi's friend 20 21 ~22 23 16 Automatic transmis- FAIR FLEA MARKET LECTURES sion gear - 17 Milwaukee suburb m • • • SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY =. May 5th, 2002 May 5th, 2002 May 5th, 2002 19 "High Noon", e.g. 27 28 29 32 33 34 125 EVENT: Union Street Fair EVENT: Flea Market, Collectible Show & EVENT: Public discussion on Toward 20 Use a Singer PLACE: Held along Stuyvesant Avenue, Bargain Fest Outdoors (Indoors if rain) Common Ground on End of Life Issues", PLACE: Belleville High School, 100 Pas- 21 OPEC product 35 36 37 Union facilitated by Winthrap D. Theis, L.L.M., TIME: 10am-6pm saic Avenue, Belleville, NJ student-author on end of life law and 22 Giliigan's Island cast- PRICE: Entertainment, great food, over TIME: 9am-5pm ethics. away 38 40 100 quality vendors and local merchants, PRICE: Over 100 quality dealers with an PLACE: Ethical Culture Society, 516 kiddie bounces, DJ & Karaoke, pony array of bargains, featuring a large selec- Prospect St.(at Parker Ave.), Maplewood 24 Ire tion of clothing, jewelry, sports items, 41 rides, petting zoo, and more. For infor- TIME: 1pm 26 GOP member mation call 201-997-9535 hats/scarves/gloves, toys and more Also PRICE: Free, all welcome. For more 27 Very harmful ORGANIZATION: Union Center Special special Garage/Tag sale section. For information call 973-763-3819. 44 45 146 Improvement District & The Township of information call 201-997-9535 ORGANIZATION: Social Action Commit- 301972 Jim Croce song Union Chamber of Commerce. ORGANIZATION: Graduation Celebration tee of Ethical Culture Society of 35 Steer clear of 47 36 Secluded valley RUMMAGE SALE OTHER "~ 37 Not naughty FLEA MARKET 50 51 52 M|55 56 57 SATURDAY 38 Harry, of NASCAR May 4th, 2002 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 39 Mesa, Calif SATURDAY April 26th & 28th, 2002 58 April 27th, 2002 EVENT: RUMMAGE SALE EVENT: Friday: Booster Drive & Candy 40 Ciao! EVENT: Flea Market & Collectible Show PLACE: Holy Comforter Episcopal Pick-up. Sunday: Parade & Ceremony Indoors & Outdoors Church, 739 Seminary Avenue, Rahway 41 Newswoman Magnus 62 64 TIME:9am-1pm PLACE: Wolf Field, Roselle Park 42 Behind schedule PLACE: Arthur L. Johnson High School, TIME: Friday 6pm; Sunday 12:45pm 365 Westfield Ave.,(off Raritan Rd.) Clark PRICE: Free Admission. Items sold indi- PRICE: Free Admission 43 Snippet TIME: 9am-5pm vidually, or by the bag at $5 (small), $10 65 67 (medium), $20 (large). ORGANIZATION: Roselle Park Youth 44 Play PRICE: Support The Debate Team and Baseball League do your shopping with us. Featuring over ORGANIZATION: Hoiy Comforter Epis- 46 Swindlers copal Church COPLEY NEWS SERVICE By Charles Preston 75 quality dealers selling a variety of SATURDAY 47 Geiberger and Gore merchandise including new & used May 4th, 2002 36 Zodiac animal items, baseball cards, memorabilia, toys, WORKSHOPS-EDUCATIONAL^ 48 Straightedge 2 Hundred Woods: 13 Sea swallow fashion clothing, jewelry, etc. For infor- EVENT: Spring Jewelry & Giftware Sale 39 The C in Pfc. PLACE: New Eyes for the Needy, 549 50 Chew out Winnie-the-Pooh's 18 War games org. mation Cal!: 201-997-9535 FRIDAY 54 Hide-hair link 23 Boston Garden, e.g. 43 Sexologist Hite ORGANIZATION: High School Debate Millbum Avenue, Short Hills home Team April 26th, 2002 TIME:10am-3pm 55 Words of comparison 3 Snow-clearing vehicle 24 1967 Jefferson 45 Julia Louis-Dreyfus EVENT: Clinical Presentation: "Mid Life PRICE: Free Admission -Antique & cos- 58 Court excuse 4 Understood Airplane hit role SUNDAY Crisis" by psychoanalyst, Dr. Alina Enista tume jewelry, watches, silver, flatware, 59 Charlie Rich's 25 Place for a pistol 46 Hot toddy spice April 28th, 2002 Preceded by a Free Informational Open crystal & porcelain at reasonable prices. 5 Engine or tire House re courses for teachers, parents, For information call 973-376-4903. nickname 49 Dark EVENT: Rotary Flea Market ORGANIZATION: New Eyes for the Needy 6 Refine bauxite 27 Contents for 62 PLACE: Jonathan Dayton High School - and mental health professionals. 62 Oktoberfest container 7 Compete Across 50 Word before hurrah Mountain Avenue, Sprinqfield PLACE: The Psychoanalytic Center of 63lndy champ 8 Make waves 28 Circumvent or laugh TIME:10am-5pm Northern New Jersey (PCNJ) 769 North- What's Going On is a paid directory of Luyendyk 29 Pick-me-up 51 Utah ski resort PRICE: Free Admission - Over 150 ven- field Avenue, Suite LL2, West Orange. 9 Fan dors. Free Blood Pressure screening, TIME: Open House 7:00pm-8:00pm, events for non profit organizations. It is 64 Kind of history 10 Lobbyist for the 31 Hoopster Maravich 52 Architect Ludwig Free Fire prevention Exhibition "Mid Life Crisis," from 8:00pm-9:30pm prepaid and costs just $20.00 (for 2 65 Discrimination elderly 32 Pageant crown van der Rohe ORGANIZATION: Springfield Rotary PRICE: Free. CE credit available for weeks) for Essex County or Union 66Phooey! 33 Four pairs 53 Boris Godunov, e.g. Club mental health professionals & teachers. County and just $30.00 for both 11 Rocker Ford 34 Uses a library 55 Hair hairdo For reservations or further information Counties. Your notice must be in our 12 Divisible by two call 973-736-7600. 67 Oxen harness 56 Clean, as dentures Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by ORGANIZATION: The Psychoanalytic 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the Center of Northern New Jersey. 57 Rotating shaft Use Your Card... following Thursday. Advertisement may DOWN See ANSWERS on Page B12 60 401 (k) alternative also be placed at 170 Scotland Road. 61 Trigger's master Your abilities can earn extra in- Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or 1 Chicago nine 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. For more come. Advertise them with a classi- information call 973-763-9411. Quick And Convenient! fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. HOROSCOPE April 29-May 5 up on an opportunity to work in pub- an integral part of the program. Yoga lishing, education or the travel indus- provides a spark. • The following reunions have been Union High School Class of 1977, Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. ARIES (March 21-Apiil 19): Ycrax try. Submit your resume or applica- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): registered with Reunions Unlimited. 25th reunion, Nov. 30. • Grover Cleveland Junior High current prosperity or lack thereof is tion with the utmost confidence. Romance is fun yet unpredictable this Union High School Class of 1982, Union High School Class of 1983, School, Elizabeth, Class of 1952 will the result of the values you hold dear. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23): Haste week. Follow your heart and allow 20th reunion, May 11. 20th reunion, 2003. conduct its 50threunion May 4 from 1 Stop and loot closely at your beliefs makes waste. A shortage in your your emotions to guide you in making Union High School Class of 1992, to 4 p.m. at George's Catch 27, 610 or feelings about money. Union High School Class of 1993, budget due to quick financial deci- the right choices. 10th reunion, June 15. W. St. Georges Ave., Linden. For TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Enjoy 10th reunion, 2003. sions is a testament to this. Take your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Pro- Union High School Classes of 1972 information or to provide classmates' many moments in the spotlight Be time and do your homework. and '73, Aug. 16. Westfield High School Class of whereabouts, contact Carmella Spino very careful not to misrepresent your- tect yourself from a hectic emotional SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 21): A part- Snmmit High School Class of 1992, 10th reunion, May 4. Hebninski at 732-381-7843 oi self. Take your time and be deliberate pace. Plan for periods of relaxation in 1 ; ner or mate is not very clear about 1982, 20th reunion, Aug. 24. For ^information, call; Reunions carmybob@bellau antic.net. in your presentation. between caustic and intense sessions their expectations or intentions to- GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Escape with a loved one. ward you. Make a conscious effort to from situations that may seem over- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your >l''£ whelming or out of control. Break clarify your position. mind is a whirlwind of different For women that are away from the crowd and spend some SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): thoughts and ideas. Share the most quality time alone. Look to create a healthy lifestyle. unusual or creative concepts with either unhappy with, CANCER (June 22-My 22): A highly Make exercise and nutritional foods those close to you. creative or offbeat friend brings some or are losing their excitement to your life. Join him or her in an act of spontaneous Family Escape hair...wigs give them expression. ^arscus destinations ClubMed You pick the w«k, Ctub Mad picks th* baach. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Fame, for- 7 nights, alr-lnclusiva from the opportunity to feel tune and power are yours by way of an associate. Team up with an influential *799 better about individual and watch your dreams Ixtapa come true. themselves. With a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow 7 nights, a!i<4ncli»iv* from *850 variety of styles, ChHdnn aa«s 42 - 3] M33* Trip is planned PuntaCan3g« <4-iia | see©- high fashion colors,

On May 2, the Friends of the New 7 nights, alMnclushr* from Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Sum- and a compassionate mit will host a bus trip to some hidden r *1150 treasures on Staten Island. •A y«r ^ Play*' •'* Children ao»» (3 - 3) $625" staff of designers... The first stop will be the Chinese as»14-11>S7S8* Scholars Garden. Fourteen years in Ask about our Kids Stay FREE promotion. we hope to have the planning, the garden was created Lloyd Exchange Travel by one of China's leading experts in ^^ _ At the Center the opportunity to classical architecture and garden ^F~M±. 1988 Morris Avenue, Union, NJ i£<94 wr9Mnn *•<•*>< dtg«"t year from all over the world. Clark VenTOifwirelessAuthorized Retailer The trip is open to the public. The *"^""Q"» Authorized Retail bus leaves promptly at 8:30 ajn. from OWNER OPERATED « SERVING UNION CO. the rear parking lot of the New Provi- 15 East Broad St. Westfield, NJ dence A&P. For information, call NJCVA at 908-273-9121. 908-654-6440 Fax: 908-654-6441 ,,- WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 — PAGE B5

• '•'.'.' .'•l • ) I I I Ratings can help homeowners choose central air systems Today it is now possible to central central air conditioning systems come Energy Efficiency Rating— ratings ing needs of area homeowners for air condition almost every home, even with a fall five-year warranty on all • Most units now come with a rated unit Many of the older models before you buy any system. more than 70 years. Reel-Strong older homes that do not have the parts and labor which will bring the 10-year warranty on thesystem are operating at only a 6 or 7 SEBR • Consider units with at least a 12 began back in 1925 as a coal company necessary duct work in place. homeowner peace of mind and compressor. which can be very costly to operate, SEER rating or higher. and has teen in business ever since. According to Clint Crane, president trouble-free operation for many years. A full service contractor, such as especially at today's higher utility • Remember die"payback" period Its success is due to the obsessive of Reel-Strong Heating & Cooling, Crane recommends that when Reel-Strong, should be able to pro- rates. in lower energy cost savings from a focus on customer satisfaction. Reel- modem central air conditioning sys- puchasing a new air conditioning sys- vide you with free estimates on Crane believes the modem high SEER unit may be shorter than Strong is a family-owned and -oper- tems are smaller, quieter and imicli tem, the smart homeowner should buy installing central air conditioning and "ScrolT'-type compressors aie more you realize. ated business, big enough to serve, yet more energy-efficient thaiv units that the best efficiency level to fit their show you the different energy savings durable, energy efficient and quieter • Also, as energy costs will most small enough to care. The staff not are more than 10 years old. home and lifestyle. There are several that are available with today's highly than the old-fashioned reciprocatmg- likely increase over time, your pay- only promises their customers prompt important factors to consider. efficient equipment. type compressors. Central air conditioning is far better back due to energy savings will be and efficient service — they guaran- than running a lot of individual win- • The higher the efficiency rating of If you now have central air condi- Reel-Strong Hearing & Cooling has even shorter. served the fuel oil, heating and cool- tee it! dow units which can be noisy, die unit, *he more energy efficient it • Most utility companies now offer tioner which is more than 10 years unsightly, heavy to move as well as is. high cash rebates for high SEER old, it may be a good investment to expensive to operate. Many of today's • Compare the SEER — Seasonal units. update your system to a higher SEER- Helmets take the mess out of gutter-cleaning NEVER Cleaning gutters is a dirty, messy will never have to climb a ladder ing water can damage walls, seep into job that no one likes to undertake. work, since leaves collect on top of again — or pay someone else to do soi basements and wreak havoc with the screens and decompose, eventual- It also can be very dangerous — landscaping. The Gutter Helmet Sys- ly clogging the drains. thousands of people are injured in lad- Gutter Helmet is the original gutter tem willkeep leaves and other rubbish For more information about Gutter der falls each year. protection system. It keeps leaves and out of gutters year-round. Other gutter Helmet, call Skydell Contracting at other debris from collecting in gutters. protection systems using screens or "mamarr With Gutter Helmet, homeowners 732-271-2938 or visit When gutters are clogged, overflow- variations of screens simply don't www. skydelL com. Landscaping equipment is available at MR I Services AGAIN MRI Services, 1220 E. Elizabeth rounding communities the past four a reliable, courteous, customer- Built, Echo, Robin Subaru Genera- With Gutter Helmet, We'll Protect Your Ave., Linden, carries a full line of years, MRI offers complete equip- oriented business with reasonable tors, Bobcat, Trenchmaster, Honda, name brand, quality products and Home and AH You Have Invested In It. ment service and parts, as well as a prices and guaranteed satisfaction. Encore, Mantis, Redmax, Snapper equipment, both new and used, for • Gutter Helmet is a multi-patented closed gutter fuR line of go-carts and four-wheelers Now is the time to get equipment and Meyer Plows. protection system. sale or rental to homeowners and pro- in stock. serviced for the coming season. > System installs over your existing full-size gutters. fessional landscapes. Mikelmburgio, owner of MRI Ser- MRI Services is an authorized deal- For more information and pick-up »Protects your home from the destructive and Serving Union County and sur- vices, credits his success to managing er for White, Little Wonder, Troy service, call 908-486-7880. damaging effects of rainwater. • Provides all-season protection. All Wireless keeps you unplugged and in touch ESSEX (973) 509-0600 Call Before May 31st 2002 All Wireless Communications has meeting, (hey can call from their cell- all over New Jersey and the whole caters to its customers schedules and Outtertfelmet UNION (908) 598-1199 been serving Union County commun- phone and the other person doesn't country. needs. For information, call and Receivetlp to ities since 1992. have to worry. If you're driving on a All Wireless Communications 888-2-CELLUAR, or 888-223-5585. At All Wireless Communications, parkway or even on a local street and sfcycfelB ¥pu20p Gutte% rOF KelmeFl the staff has a very strong work ethic your car breaks down, you can call for ^nslallalion. and its primary goal is to make the help from your cellphone. You can al- customers happy. There is a staff of ways be in contact with your family eight working in the store, so that members. Communications nowadays employees can provide fast and effi- is so important — it can save a lot of Picture a New Entry Door on cient service to all customers. Since aggravation and frustration, in. addi- 1992, All Wireless Communications tion to saving lives." NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL! Your House This Spring and has been known by its customers for Cellular phone prices have dropped •WHIRLPOOL BATHS having outstanding customer service. dramatically in the past few years. •KITCHEN REMODELING •7 DAY-24 HOUR SERVICE Save up to 25%. According to a store representative, One can now get a basic plan for CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE "We are experts at wireless and $19.99, and also get a free phone on •Fully Insured -33 years experience Store Hours: M-F 10 to 6, Sal Ota 4 pagers. Because we dp nothing but almost any plan. Most plans provide •Remove Existing Walls •Marble Saddle & Sill Debris Removal Upon •Insulate Outer Walls •Bathroom Accessories Completion -.'. • . '"An Elegant cellular and pager service, we know free long distance, so the owner can •New Sheetrock Walls •New Bathroom Fixtures Deal Direct, No Salesman Exhibition" more about it than most people in the use their cellphone instead of their •Ceramic Tile Walls & Floor •New Window - New Door I •Vanity & Medicine Cabinet industry. We believe that a cellular home phone. The cellular reception is •Handicapped Conversions MFG 1016 STUYVESANT AVE. " INC. phone is not a luxury, but a necessity. much better because carriers are tAAAl REMODELERS, INC. ALLERY UNION I &W1 N D O W S If a person is late to an appointment or spending millions putting up towers DBA DESIGNER (908) 688-6500 I For over 16 years Door Gallery, NJ's largest enlry door manufacturer, has been satisfying thousands of custom- 1-800-922-8919 IZ forrec clin ers from our six stores with the very finest in entry, storm Saveyour y s- ana garage doors as well as quality replacement win- dows. Visit the showroom nearest you and learn why quality, performance, price and selection has made Door efficiency of Gallery New Jersey's #1 place for doors and windows. pest-control Lawn Mowers to Snowblowers & Anything In Between Arnold's Pest Control Inc. is now an authorized provider of termite con- Pick Up & Delivery Available trol with Termidor, a revolutionary Now is the time to get your equipment serviced for the coming season new termite product that has provided FULL LINE OF RENTAL EQUIPMENT- 100-percent termite control for five New and tl$ed RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Castraerefal & years and counting in rigorous tests Sales • Service • Parts & Rentals Residential designed by the United States Depart- Equipment in ment of Agriculture and the Environ- Free T-Shirt with Any Purchase over $75 mental Protection Agency. AUTHORIZED DEALER • White • Little Wonder • Troy Built • Echo • Robin Subaru Generators • Bobcat S& 'CO Arnold's Pest Control Inc. recently AVENEl, 1232 St. Georges Ave. 732-855-5566 • Honda • Trenchmaster • Encore • Mantis • Redmax • Snapper • Meyer Plows completed the Termidor training BERGENRELDrl 15 S. Wttsh. Ave. 201-387-1970 Hours: M-F 9am-7pm; Sat 9am-3pm Financing program, designed by Aventis Envir- Available KEtfflL, Kenvil Plaza, Rt. 46 973-584-6700 onmental Science, the world's leading Full Line of Go Carts & 4-Wheelers in Stock MANAUPAN, Home Fash. Ctr, Rt. 9 732-536-1616 manufacturer of products for effective Come In & Check Out Our New Showroom SADDLE BROOK, 545 Midland Ave 201-794-9050 and responsible pest control. 1220 E. Elizabeth Ave., Linden (908) 486-7880 .....973-857-2255 Completion of the Termidor train- T-Siiirt offer expires 5/31/02 1-800-994-7272 • vun/iA/.iJoo pgallepy.com ing program demonstrates Arnold's Pest Control Inc.'s commitment to providing its customers with the most effective and revolutionary termite Are You Baving An Event? And Would control product available today. In Let freedom Ring! NOKIA Termidor training, pest management NOKIA ! 8260 like To Let Every One Know professionals learn about fipronil, the 3390 Free Free active ingredient in Termidor, and Nationwide National Place Year Notice In how it works to eliminate termites v Long Distance Roaming from a home. Training participants i ON also review termite biology and the MOTOROLA 'SAMSUNC 2397 What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non-profit organizations. It is PRE- changes in termite-control methods N105 throughout history. In addition, trai- PAID and costs just $20.00 (for 2 weeks) in Essex County or Union County and just nees learn about Termidor's unique $30.00 for both Counties. Your notice must be in one of our Offices by 4:30 P.M. on mode of action, where termites die Monday for publication the following Thursday. Offices our located at 463 Valley St., from ingesting die termiticide, and NOKIA 3360 Maplewood. 170 Scotland Rd, Orange. 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or 1291 also from touching and grooming I MOTOROLA other termites who carry Termidor on '. BARRACUDA Stuyvesant Ave., Union. their bodies. Through this contact and Phone. ingestion mode of action, Termidor NAME. manages termite colonies faster than ADDRESS . baiting systems. ERICCSON CITY— ZIP- "Termidor is the termite solution, T19LX that many of our customers have been ESSEX. UNIONS- COMBO. • waiting for," said Brian Denny of To Get The Most From Arnold's Pest Control Inc. "No other Your Cellular Service Write your ad in spaces below and mail to: termiticide in recent history has NEAREST RECRUITING STATION NEXTEL WORRALL NEWSPAPERS demonstrated 100-percent effective- i90 ness at such diverse locations across The Wireless Garage P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 the country. This product HUs ter- DAY. DATE mites in all structures, climates and soil types — typically in three months VOICESTREAM • AT&T • NEXTEL • MCI • PRE-PAID EVENT- or less." •Offera subject to change without notice. Activation fees nray apply. See store for details. With select plans. Some restrictions may apply. PLACE . For additional information on ter- PRE-PAID TIME- mite control with Termidor, call CELL Arnold's Pest Control Inc. at WIRELESS GARAGE PHONES PRICE. 908-276-8062. 908-964-6444 AVAILABLE Conveniently Located in Union Center 985 A Stuyvesant Ave. UNION ORGANIZATION Sell it with a classified ad, Across From The Union Theater: For more information call (800) 564-8911 1-800-564-8911. PAGE B6 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Stamp expo returns to Springfield County makes HEART Grants available The Union County Board of man Mary P. Ruotolo, liaison to the Atlantic Coast Exhibition's of Palm minimi Americans who currently col- questions concerning the acquisition and nonprofit organizations of Chosen Freeholders invites local Union County Cultural and Herit- Coast, Ha., announced that it will pre- lect stamps. Any interest can be com- of the Stamp Collecting Merit Badge. Union County. nonprofit organizations, individual age Programs Advisory Board. sent the Greater New Jersey Stamp bined with stamps through the many Several area stamp clubs will have "The response to the HEART artists and scholars to apply for "These cultural assets are a vital Expo in conjunction with the West- topics illustrated on them. A typical displays and members on hand to Grant Program is exciting. The funding from the Union County party of community life, economic field Stamp Club. Saturday and Sun- stamp show is an obvious depiction of offer guidance and extend a welcome recipients are a wonderful mix of HEART — History, Education, development and cultural tourism day at the Holiday Inn, 304 Route 22 flte true melting pot that is unique to to people interested in becoming new visual artists, composers of orchest- Arts Reaching Thousands — Grant in Union County." westbound, Springfield. the United States. All ages, races and members of their groups. Free apprai- ral music, cultural organizations program. To request a HEART Grant Show hours are Saturday from 10 creeds can be seen with a common sals of stamps and stamp collections and civic entities," said Freeholder Recognizing the importance of application and guidelines, contact ajn. to 6 p.m. and Sunday ftom 10 bond — stamps. are being offered by licensed Chairman Lewis Mingo Jr. culture and the arts, the freeholders the Union County Division of Cul- ajn. to 4 p.m. Admission and parking The Greater New Jersey Stamp appraisers. "The services provided by these are free and the general public is established the HEART Grants in artists and organizations directly tural and Heritage Affairs, 633 Expo is New Jersey's largest and best- Information about the Greater New invited to attend and experience the 1998. This innovative program sup- benefit die residents of our county Pearl St, Elizabeth, 07202; call attended stamp event. The expo fea- Jersey Stamp Expo can be obtained joys of stamp collecting. tures displays by exhibitors from nine ports projects related to history, the and increase appreciation for the 908-558-2550, Relay users dial from Atlantic Coast Exhibitions by arts and humanities, and demons- arts, our history and the humani- 711, or e-mail The Greater New Jersey Stamp states, presenting a combined total of mail at 42 Baltimore Lane, Palm trates a commitment to the artists ties," said Freeholder Vice Chair- [email protected]. Expo has run continually since 1982. more than $5 million in stamps. Sev- Coast, FL 32137-8850; by phone at It is presented four times yearly at this eral exhibits are the lifelong accom- 386^45-4550, or via e-mail at location. Atlantic Coast Exhibitions plishments of their owners. In. addi- [email protected]. Locally infor- Museum volunteers are sought Bill Van Sant, currently produces 25 stamps events tion, 40 siamp dealers buying and mation is available from Fred Liscian- Editor yearly with the goal of introducing selling stamps of the world will be dro at 732-750-8937, or the Holiday liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris Ave. in Union, in preparation for its new stamp collecting—philately — to the present. Free door prize drawings for ©Worrall Community Newspapers Inn Springfield at 973-376-9400 on season that began April 3, is seeking volunteers to assist with many aspects of Inc. 12002 All Rights Reserved general public. To date, these efforts more than $500 in merchandise will the show days. Detailed information the museum's operation. have brought more than 3,000 new or be held. A large Youth Area with free Organizations submitting — including a listing of the dealers Help is needed in many different aspects of the museum including tour re-interested persons into the hobby, stamps and collecting materials will releases to the entertainment attending, show features and direc- guides, crafters, costume construction, publicity, Afternoon Tea kitchen helper section can mail copy to which is the nation's number-one pas- be available for all kids that attend. A tions with maps — may be found at and more. People experienced in working with yovmgsters are especially needed 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. time. The United States Postal Service Boy Scout merit badge-registered the Beach Philatelies Web site at on weekdays to serve as tour guides for our school programs. Box 3109, Union, New estimates that there are more than 22 counselor will be on duty to answer www.beachphilatelics.com. Call the museum at 908-527-0400 for further information. Jersey, 07083.

,The ST. AGNES SCHOOL NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST Wardlaw-Hartridee COMMUNITY THEATER School IN CLARK 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, New Jersey 08820 CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB ANNOUNCES PRESENTS Broadway's hit musical PRE-K rail AFTERNOON Music by Richard Rodgers and Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, Adapted from SESSIONS James A. Michener's Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel "Tales of the South Pacific" Directed by Shayne Austin Miller of South Plainfield, 3 Day Program for 4 Year Olds* Produced by Liz Howard of Cranford, Musical Director Tracy Glenn Murray of Newark and Choreographer Sherri Monday - Wednesday - Friday Ryan of Plainfield National "Exemplary School" for Upper 22:30 pm - 3:00 pm School laptop integration into curriculum Open House Small classes, PK-12 PK-Grade 12 Performances on Enriched curriculum May 18,2002 Fridays, May 3,10,17 • 2 Day Program for 3 Year Olds* Award winning teachers 9:00 a.m. 100% College Placement including Dart- Saturdays May 4,11,18 at 8PM Tuesday <& Thursday mouth, Haverford, Lafayette, Princeton, Scholarship Sunday Matinee (Mother's Day) May 12 Rutgers, Tufts, and U of Chicago Competition- Tickets $15. 12:30 pm - 3:00 pm Involved, engaged, diverse student body Grade 6-12 *(By October 1st) Limited space available for morning session Reserve Now 908-276-7611 Ask about our Expanding Transportation Plans Please call the school office: For more information call us at 908-754-1882 or 732-381-0850 visit our website at www.whschooLorg

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Blood donors can benefit many patients with single donation From accident victims to children with leukemia, every year hundreds of area and platelet transfusions. A single donor can benefit several different patients tals serve nearly five million people in 11 counties in northern and central New residents come to Atlantic Health System's Overlook Hospital in Summit and with different needs. Jersey, have a combined total of 1,662 beds and provide a wide array of health depend on donated blood for a new chance at life and health. Anyone in good health and older 18 years of age —17 with parental permis- care services. Three of Atlantic's hospitals offer graduate medical education That is why donating Hood to the hospital has such a special meaning for the sion — can donate blood. It takes less than an hour and can easily be done on a programs with a variety of specialties and have an academic and research affili- - community. lunch break. Free snacks and a gift come with every donation. ation with University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-New Jersey Overlook Hospital is also in need of platelet donors. Platelets are cell parti- Medical School. "AH of the blood donated through Overlook Hospital Blood Donor Services cles in the bloodstream that aid in blood clotting. They are removed separately is used for patients at Overlook," said Loretta Ferrara, a blood donor recruiter at The system also includes Atlantic's Rehabilitation Institute in Morristown, and merest of the blood is returned to the donor. Like blood donation, platelet Berkeley Heights Convalescent Center, Delaire Nursing Home, and numerous the hospital. "Our patients are people from our region — perhaps strangers, donation is a simple procedure, though it takes longer. Platelets are invaluable perhaps neighbors, friends or family — who owe their well being to blood community health facilities. Specialty services include Atlantic Children's in treating chemotherapy patients like those with leukemia. donors who live nearby. It's a lifesaving contribution that benefits the commun- Medical Center, Atlantic Neuroscicnce Institute, The Brain Tumor Center of ity every day." To make an appointment to donate blood at Overlook Hospital, call Blood New Jersey, Atlantic Cancer Centers, North Jersey Regional Arthritis Center, Donor Services at 908-522-3509. Atlantic Mind Body Center, Atlantic Behavioral Health and Atlantic Home Overlook Hospital runs one of the busiest emergency rooms in the region. It Atlantic Health System, one of the largest nonprofit health care systems in Care and Hospice. Atlantic also maintains a partnership with The Cancer Insti- also provides facilities for a wide range of non-emergency surgeries that require New Jersey, includes Morristown Memorial Hospital, Overlook Hospital in tute of New Jersey. Atlantic Health System's Hospitals, behavioral health prog- blood transfusions. Its Valerie Clinic serves many children from the area who Summit, Mountainside Hospital in Montclair/Glen Ridge, The General Hospi- ram, and home cure and hospice program are accredited by the Joint Commis- have leukemia and blood disorders that require on-going treatment with blood tal Center at Passaic, and affiliate Newton Memorial Hospital. Atlantic hospi- sion on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Long-term survival rate is on the rise for breast cancer patients According to the American Cancer Most at risk are women who are estrogen producer, also may increase amount of radiation exposure, is very Society, one out nine women living to older than 60, for whom there has the lymph glands in the armpit — finding tumors at an early stage when the risk for breast cancer. Still, John safe and the most effective tool for "which can cause swelling," says Dr. they can be treated and cured." age 85 will be diagnosed with breast been prolonged exposure to estrogen Cunningham M.D., attending breast cancer, the second leading cause of finding breast abnormalities in their Cunningham. Specializing in breast surgery and and other hormones, as well as those surgeon at Atlantic Health System's earliest stages and before they can be cancer death in women after lung who have had cancer previously. Overlook Hospital in Summit, stres- In many instances, breast recon- laparoscopic procedures, Dr. Cun- cancer. felt. struction can be done at the same time ningham joined Atlantic Health Sys- Other factors include a family history, ses, "Seventy percent of women with Biopsy techniques for diagnosing While survival depends on the type especially mothers and sisters; early as mastectomy. Chemotherapy and tem in 1998 from Mount Sinai Medi- breast cancer have no known risk fac- and staging cancer have advanced and stage of the cancer, today's statis- age at first menstruation; late age a tors at all." radiation are administered frequently cal Center, where he served as a full- dramatically and have become less in combination with surgery — che- time staff physician and assistant tics paint a hopeful picture. The five- first pregnancy and/or menopause, The best method of prevention is invasive. Stereotactic breast biopsy, a motherapy afterward if the lymph professor of surgery. He holds a medi- year survival rate for regionalized and never having had children at all. early detection, accomplished through breast cancer is 72 percent; for local- quick and extremely accurate outpa- nodes are found to be cancerous and cal degree from the University of Some studies suggest mat excessive regular breast self-examination and ized tumors, it is as high as 93 percent. tient procedure, uses a needle to radiation after breast conservation in Wisconsin and completed a surgery intake of alcohol and fat, the latter an clinical breast examination by a phys- obtain breast tissue samples, with order to sterilize the breast. residency at Temple University in ician, as well as mammography. minimal discomfort to the patient Treatment also may include drugs, Philadelphia and a surgical oncology Beginning at age 20, women should Mammotome, one kind of stereotactic chief among them Tamoxifen. Used fellowship at Memorial Sloan- Heart health is topic of conduct a BSE every month, a couple technique, allows physicians to per- for more than two decades in treating Kettering Cancer Center. To obtain of days after their period ends, either form a core biopsy on lesions that are metastatic breast cancer in postmeno- more information on breast cancer, while lying down or in an upright pos- next Wednesday's lecture non-palpable, or cannot be felt. pausal women, Tamoxifen is now pre- Atlantic Health System's Women'. ition, which can be performed in the Barry M. Cohen M.D., FA.C.C, Surgery is the standard treatment scribed for five years following che- Cancer Center, or for a physician things you can do at any time of your shower. Women should look for any will present his insights into heart for breast cancer and often used alone motherapy in nearly all cases. The referral contact Atlantic Health Sys- life to take better care of your heart changes in their breast, such as dim- health care for senior citizens at in cases where the tumors are small drug also is given to high-risk patients tem' s Web site at and improve your overall health as the pling, swelling, thickening, scaliness, "Hurting Hearts," a free lecture Wed- and the lymph nodes are not affected. as a preventive measure. Despite such www.atlantichealth.org or call years go by." skin irritation or discharge from the nesday from2 to 3:30p.m. in the Wal- Depending on the cancer's stage, possible side effects as uterine cancer 800-AHS-9580. To register for "Hurting Hearts," nipple. Most lumps are found by lace Auditorium at Atlantic Health surgery is either lumpectomy — local and blood clots, most experts agree call Atlantic Health System at women themselves, and while the vast Part of the Atlantic Health System, System's Overlook Hospital in removal of the tumor — or mastec- that Tamoxifen's benefits outweigh 800-247-9580. The event is open to majority are often benign, they should Overlook Hospital is a nonprofit Summit. tomy — surgical removal of the its risks. Other medications currently all members of Overlook Hospital's be checked by a doctor. Women 490-bed major teaching hospital in The event also includes free park- breast. Gaining widespread use is sen- under investigation include Hercep- Senior Contact program. Membership should also contact their physician if Summit. A major clinical affiliate of ing and light refreshments. tinel node biopsy, which involves tin, containing the Her-2-neu anti- in Senior Contact is also free and open they experience breast pain or tender- University of Medicine and Dentistry Dr. Cohen has been with Overlook injecting a dye or isotope under the body expressed by cancer cells, and to all area residents age 55 and older. ness of the nipple. of New Jersey-New Jersey Medical Hospital since going into practice in The program includes free lectures on arm to locate the node or nodes that Raloxifine (Avista), developed initial- School and home of New Jersey's 1988. A native of Montreal, Canada, a wide variety of topics, a free news- Between ages 20 and 40, the ACS primarily drain the brest cancer. By ly to treat osteoporosis. first stereotactic radiosurgery prog- he is currently a senior interventional letter, free physicians referral service recommends having a CBE every assessing this representative node(s), "Breast cancer mortality has defi- ram for the treatment of cancer. cardiologist with Mid-Atlantic Car- and discounts on meals, medical sup- three years, provided there are no risk doctors can determine whether or not nitely decreased over the past 20 diology, and president of the Heart plies and special events. To become a factors present. At 40 and older, CBEs the cancer has spread. years," points out Dr. Cunningham. and Vascular Research Institute in Senior Contact member, call should be performed annually, as "The advantage to this biopsy is "This is due in large part to greater Your abilities can earn extra in- Morristown. He did his cardiology 800-607-3646.' ' should mammography. A mammo- that you can avoid having to do a full public awareness, more women hav- come. Advertise them, with a classi- gram of the breast requires a small fellowship at the Mount Sinai Medi- axillary dissection" — removing all ing regular mammograms and our fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. cal Center and is the principal investi- gator of many studies on coronary heart disease, playing a leadership role in developing new treatments. SPIRN^MD. Dr. Cohen is board-certified in inter- GRAND OPENING nal medicine, cardiovascular disease has relocated his practice of ophthalmology to and interventional cardiology. "Hurting Hearts" will cover all of 1656 Oak Tree Road, Edison the ground surrounding heart prob- lems for senior citizens, including the Joining him are: Gregory Cox, M.D. LINDA'S importance of exercise and activity at later phases of the life cycle and the American Board Certified Michael MuriOZ, M.D. difference a healthy diet can make. Eye Specialists . Dr. Cohen will also present an over- Paul Guernero, M.D. DIET DELITES view of early detection, medication Laser • Cataract • Implant Surgery INTRODUCING and the latest treatment technologies Diabetes • Glaucoma • Retina and surgical techniques. Numerous FAT FREE • SUGAR FREE • Low CARB PRODUCTS case examples will illustrate the issue Please call for appointment of when interventional medicine is appropriate for elderly patients. 732-549-8080 "Heart health does not stop at age Lite Touch Pies - $ 1.50 EACH 65," Dr. Cohen said. "There are many Lite Touch Muffins - 3 K

Lite Touch Cookies - 99<**,!" David Van Brunt recognized Kristen's potential early on and Reg-Price ^3.59!! NOW ONLY $1.99!!! invited her to advance her career with ADVANCED physical HOURS therapy associates upon graduation. MON., TUES. & FR! 10 AM-6 PM • SATURDAYS 9 AM-5 PM Kristen joined our professional staff in June of 1998 and quickly proved herself as a clinician WED. &THUR. 10 AM-8 PM • SUNDAYS 11 AM-4 PM and a mentor. Her interests in orthopedics and sports injuries are deeply rooted in her collegiate experience playing Division I field hockey and softball at The University of Connecticut. She has shared her experience and knowledge speaking to young athletes regarding injury WE SHIP ANYWHERE prevention and proper training techniques. 1049A Raritan Rd. • Clark Village Shopping Center

Kristen has served as an adjunct instructor at UMDNJ and continues to instruct physical therapy CLARK,NJ students during their internship at ADVANCED Physical Therapy Associates. She is also the Volunteer Coordinator and became the night supervisor in 2000. This position recognizes her understanding and commitment to ADVANCED Physical Therapy Associates' philosophy. 732-382-1099 LINDASDIETDELITES.COM Therapists like Kristen are responsible for our reputation as the finest practice in the state. Look For Our Other Location • SOUTH AVE., WESTRELD, MORRIS AVE, I^ILLBURN • PLAtNRELD AVE, EDISON • RTE, 516, OLD BRIDGE ADVANCED • WEST ORANGE • HOOPER AVE., TOMS RIVER PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATES • LIVINGSTON • POINT PLEASANT 210 North Ave. East, Cranford • 908-276-0237 • MAIN ST., EAST BRUNSWICK . www.advancedpt.info For Franchise Information or Employment Opportunities Call Sal at 732-382-1099 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 Carelli's shares his luck' at The Manor Paper preservation will be topic By Bea Smith Carelli and his orchestra have play- Virtually every organization and institution has east Document Conservation Center will present the Staff Writer ed outside at Lincoln Center for "Mid- paper-based materials that need to be safeguarded for workshop, which will explain the deterioration process Deep down in. his heart, musician summer Night Swing" since 1999. He the future. inherent in materials and will introduce the basics of Gerard Carelli feels "Lucky to Be also played in the pits of Broadway Instructions on how to preserve these materials will preservation planning. Me," the title of his "jazz cabaret" musicals including "Cats," "Starlight he discussed in a workshop sponsored by the Union Express" and "42nd Street." The NEDCC, located in Andover, Mass., was found- concert scheduled May 2 in Le Dome County Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs Satur- ed in 1973 to specialize in the conservation of paper and at The Manor in West Orange. "Thanks to my father's influence, day titled " 'A' is for Archives." my sister and brother are in music. My related materials. A staff of 40 includes conservators, "I'm really lucky to be me," he The workshop for arts, cultural and history organiza- archivists and librarians who represent a wealth of laughed, during a recent chat. "He sister is a semi-pro. She does church tions, libraries, agenices of local government and indi- music in a choir in New Jersey and knowledge and experience and a commitment to pro- plays, he sings, he's Italian. I'm a vidual collectors will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 2 viding the highest quality conservation services. singing trombonist," Carelli mused. she sings in women's choruses. My p.m. at the Little Theater at Kean University, 1000 Mor- "There aren't that many of us around brother was in music, part of his ris Ave., Union. Pre-registration is requested. The $15 workshop fee career. He was a sax player for many I'm kind of continuing the likes of "We are very pleased to present this important work- includes materials and lunch. Checks should be made years. He went to Stamford and ended Tommy Dorsey, Jack Teagarten and shop in partnership with the New Jersey State Library payable to (he County of Union. up just playing music throughout Frank Rosolino, combined with the and the Northeast Document Conservation Center," school. He's now in Internet-related For a workshop brochure, contact (he Union County singing of Bobby Darin-style com- said Freeolder Vice Chairman Mary P. Ruotolo, liaison business." Division of Cultural andHeritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St., bined with a little Mel Tonne." to the Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory Board. Elizabeth, 07202, or call 908-558-2550; NJ Relay users Carelli, who appeared at The Man- Gerard Carelli Carelli mentioned that "I met my Sieve Dalton, director of Field Service at the North- dial 711. or "four or five years ago," said he wife when I was playing in the orchestra in '42nd Street.' She's an was "one of the first people to enter- play it' And I did. He used to take us tain at the cabaret there. It's a great, to different concerts, such as Dorsey original cast member when the play intimate room. And everyone there ghost bands, you know. first ran in the 1980s. And we have a Guild plays host to 'contrasting' exhibit treats you great, especially Mary Jane "Well, that music got into my son, Marcello, who is 2V4 years old, Frankel." blood. 'This is what I want to do with and he already has the music bug. He The Arts Guild of Rahway will pre- Bastidas is a professor of art at New When Fuess reaches a creative block, Carelli grew up in Ledgewood in my life,' I said. My father would have loves music and has a real good ear. sent "A Study in Contrasts: Black and Jersey City University, a Fulbright he frequently resorts to using black Morris County, and he attributes his liked me to become a salesman like It's fun to watch him absorbing it all. White Paintings and Drawings by Scholar and a teacher at the Arts Stu- and white paint only. This process of musical background to his "Italian himself. But I became a music teach- He's a good dancer, too — a song- Hugo Bastidas, Jim Fuess and How- dent League in Manhattan. He is rep- limiting his palette allows him to deal family, especially my father, Bert. I er. I taught at North Texas State Uni- and-dance man," Carelli laughed. ard McCalebb" from Sunday through resented by the Nohra Hamie Gallery with his pictures on a more basic, was raised on swing music — the versity. He actually found that school The entertainer said that "I'm very May 17. on 57th Street in New York City. Bas- even formal level and to focus his great swing musicians, the great stan- for me. It's very well known for its excited about going back to The Man- There will be a reception with the tidas' work has strong ties to the attention on shapes, form and com- dards of the 1940s. You see," he bands. Sure," admitted Carelli, "he or. It's a great place to be." artists Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. photographic image. His paintings, position without the distraction of recalled, "I come from an Italian fam- was very proud of me before he He said he also is looking forward Admission is free. often with social or political over- strong colors. ily. My dad was a salesman, but he passed away. 1 toured with Ray Char- to playing in Lincoln Center's "Mid- While brilliant color has been a tones, are assembled from numerous Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Fri- loved music. One day, he picked up a les, Patti Labelle and Mel Torme." summer" on the summer night of July hallmark of much modern and con- photographic sources. It frequently days and Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m.; beat-up trombone for $10. When it Then Corelli said, "I started my 9. temporary art, one does come across presents ironic, even whimsical Thursdays from 1 to 3 and 5 to 7 p.m., came time for his son to pick up an own business about 10 years ago. "When you're a musician, you Eke art regularly that is done only in black images, or visual puns. or by appointment For information, instrument, he picked it up for me. I Music. I have an orchestra that goes to keep busy. Me? I'm always busy!" and white. The next art exhibit at The Berkeley Heights artist Fuess, who call 732-381-7511 or visit the Web come from a real strict, practical fami- out to play at dinner parties and con- For information on The Manor's Arts Guild of Rahway features such curates this exhibit for The Arts site at www.rahwayartsguild.org. ly of Italians. My dad didn't have to certs. We're very successful. That's Cabaret Soiree series, call work. Guild, usually creates brilliant color- rent the trombone for me. He said, 'I the commercial side of what I do. The 973-731-2360 or visit Bastidas is represented here by a ful abstract works by pouring and Sell that "junk" with a classified ad. bought it for you. So, now you have to music is the more artistic side." vrww.themanorrestaurant.com. series of black-and-white paintings. manipulating paint on his canvases. Call 1-800-564-8911.

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Now Celebrating Our 34th Anniversary Happy SERVING THE ENTIRE FAMILY RISTORANTE No Reservations Italian Continental Cuisine Mother's Day Required Wonderful Food With Great Atmosphere Enjoy Dinner With Us! Served from Make Reservations Now! 12:00 Noon to 8 p.m. Strolling Violinist Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials LUNCH • DINNER^ • Steaks ••Seafood • Chops ...She'll Always Remember * Famous Sandwiches Make Your Reservations Now! ) COCKTAILS J Catering For All Occasions Banquet Facilities For Your WEDDINGS • BRIDAL SHOWERS • ANNIVERSARIES • FAMILY BANQUETS • BUSINESS MEETINGS • FUNERAL LUNCHEONS We are the Party & Wedding Specialists Party Needs Available Open 7 Days A Week 1020 S, Wood Ave,, Linden (One Block Off US #1) r 1700 W. Elizabeth Ave., Linden • 908-862-0020 943 MAGIE AVE • UNION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • OFF PREMISES CATERlMG AVAILABLE % www.amiciristorante.com 908-558-0101 (908) 862-6455 /• \ S\ II if \ \ \

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Dining Review Worrall Newspapers Open Tuesday - Sunday • Reservations Accepted Mother's Day Sunday "Brunch" Reserve Now 10 AM-2 PM Mother's Day Dinner For An Elegant Reservations Now Being Accepted Mother's Day Early Bird Specials-Monday-Thursday 3:30 to 6:00pm From $9.95 For Brunch & Dinner Vegetarian Disks We Will Make Your Food According to Your Special Needs Dinner With Cocktails Available Lovely Intimate Atmosphere WEEKEND SPECIAL PRIME RIBS Any Occasion / Party Rooms Accommodating The Family Daily Businessman's Lunches 25 to 80 People Entertainment Casual, Cozy Atmosphere with Fireplace Garden Weddings... Chestnut Chateau Is The Place To Go Accommodating Staff/Kids Menu OPEN 7 DAYS- Customized to your needs and budget, a 11:30 to 10pm • Sat. 4pm to 11pm • Sun. 12noon to 10pm Take-Out is Available sumptuous full course dinner, courteous 230 Westfield Avenue West, Roselle Park On AH Menu Items 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION service and elegant atmosphere (908) 964-8696 908-245-2992 Up to 250 guests. FAX (908) 964-2892 Open 7 Days i 1 ;30-2:OGam Also Available: Banquet Facilities for Business • Showers • Parties 2443 Vauxhall Road, Union 908-686-4696 • Fax 908-687-1033 www.costsdelsolnj.com Spring Into I \

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^nior Menu *** III Star Ledger /^st For You! Meal & The Fastest A/SO; 109. , D scoum TREAT MOM ervice In Town SPECIAL We are Open Mothers Day ON HER DAY OPEN SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY

All Day! KIDS STILL EAT FREE... SEATINGS START AT 1PM Sunday, May 12th Monday-Friday From 4 pm-30 pin & Accompanied By An AduR Featuring the Regional Cuisine \ And We Deliver From 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM One Child Per Adult See Your Server For More Details of ITALY with TUSCAN Specials BALLOONS, KIDS' CUPS & inAHuny? GAME SHEETS FOR ALL KIDS!/ Serving Lunch, Dinner, Full Service Bar Call ahead for a Valid fordiil&en 52 & under j We have newly expanded room for HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATE Not valid witfjany olter offer j or on holidays PRIVATE PARTIES Pit No Coupon Needed Valid in Elizababvniy Open Mon. thru Fri.: Lunch 11:30-3 pm • Dinner 5:00 -10:30 pm ^e will prepare « North Broad St. in Elizabeth Friday & Saturday: 5-11 pm OM THE SPOT on Friday and Saturday nights andhave U ready for you 38 Maple St., Summit Major ecials Are StilJ Credit Cards whenyou arrive is the place to bell Available (908) 277-1900 Accepted r Two new night clubs with exciting " Starting At DJ.'s& live bands!! Coco Bongo & Club OU Then off to Elizabeth IHOP , t Open 24 Hours to fill your tummy & *•-<* relax with friends! Try it! Everybody is doing it! i Treat Your ,*, is NIGHTTIME COUPON Let us "put a meal on your table", with our s Hours open Bar Any Mother To Cocktail Hour Check DELIVERY SERVICE! Full Course Dinner 00 OFF I-Hop this Year Tiered Wedding Cake \. Over available 8:30 a.m. to 8."00 p.m. Silver Candelabras, ' $15.00 7 days a week Flaming Jubilee Show, and Show Your Private Bridal Rooms Valid Any Time After 4pm Appreciation 908-351-8833 • rializing in White Glove French Service Regular Menu Only With one quick phone call, any item on our menu wiSI be carefully from < Limit One Coupon Per Table. and completely prepared (with all the trimmings), packed in a Not Valid With Any Other Offer Special Insulated Bag, and sent out in a timely manner. We deliver to homes, apartments, and offices in Elizabeth & Hillside, We also Or On Holidays. P SHRIMP, -T^ deliver to Newark Airport, all hotels on Rt. 1 & 9, and the Jersey Valid In Elizabeth Only. CLAMS, OYSTERS, Gardens Mall ($20 minimum) Call for details. „ .Expires 5/21/02 / CHEF CARVED TURKEY, PRIME RIB, HAM, LAMB, VIENNESE TABLE AND Check out our Website at.www.ihop-elizabeth.com FRESH FRUIT ALA CARTE DINNERS FROM S11.Q5 LUNCHES FROM $6.95 CHILDREN FROM $4.95 465 NORTH BROAD ST. • ELIZABETH • 908-351-8833 UNBEATABLE GREEK SALAD BAR OFF ROUTE 22 AT PARK & MOUNTAIN AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 4 RESTAURANT HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Friday and Saturday Nights Open 24 Hours. Si V J\ 908-322-7726 Visit our web site: http://www.weddingsatpantagis.com PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Stepping Out is a weekly calendar "South Pacific" May 3 through 18. designed to guide our readers to the Shows are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 many arts and entertainment events p.m. Tickets are $15. CDC is located at in the Union County area. The 78 Winans Ave,, Cranford. For infor- calendar is open to all groups and mation, call 908-276-7811. organizations in the Union County WESTFIELD COMMUNITY PLAY- area. To place your free listing, send ERS will present "It Runs in the Family" information to Arts and Entertain- by Ray Cooney May 11 to June 1, with performances May 11,17 and 18, and ment Editor Bill VanSant, Worrall Center for Visual Arts in Summit Monday of each month. For informa- United Methodist Church, 1441 June 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15. The Community Newspapers, P.O. Box through May 15. tion, call 973-376-8544. Springfield Ave., New Providence. KIDS WCP theater is located at 1000 North Gallery hours are Mondays to Fri- 3109, Union, 07083. SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading Admission is $4.50 for adults, $2.25 for TRAILSIDE PLANETARIUM at the Ave. West, Westfield. For information, days from noon to 4 p.m., and Satur- Group will meet at Barnes & Noble, children youngerthan 12. For informa- Trailside Nature and Science Center, call 908- 232-1221. days and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. 1180 Raritan Road, Clark, at 7:30 p.m. tion, call 908-755-7653. Mountainside, is open Sundays with NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St., Sum- the third Friday of each month to read a programming at 2 and 3:30 p.m., ART mit. For information, call THE HARVEST QUILTERS of Central VARIETY Shakespeare play out loud. The group according to monthly themes. 908-273-9121. New Jersey meet the first Monday of THE BACK PORCH in Rahway will SHOWS is led by Kevin Muller. For information, each month at 7 p.m. at Cozy Corner April: Comets present Open Mike Night every Tues- OUR VIEW; A UNIQUE PERSPEC- A STUDY IN CONTRASTS: Black and call 732-574-1818. Creations Quilt Shop, Park Avenue in May: Andromeda Galaxy day at 9 p.m. and karaoke every Thurs- White Drawings and Paintings by TIVE on Life in Union County, a travel- WOMEN'S READING GROUP will Scotch Plains. June: Constellations day night ing exhibit sponsored by Community Hugo Bastidas, Howard McCalebb and For information, call 908-755-7653. Admission is $3.25 for adults and The Back Porch is located at 1505 Jim Fuess will be on exhibit at the Gal- meet at Barnes & Noble in Clark the Access Unlimited, features the work of children older than 6 years old, S2.80 Main St. in Rahway. For information, lery at the Arts Guild of Rahway Sun- last Wednesday of each month. Bar- 10 adults with developmental disabili- for senior citizens. Traiiside is located call 732-381-6455. day through May 17. An opening nes & Noble in Clark is located at 1180 ties. The exhibit will tour the county. DANCE at 452 New Providence Road, Moun- reception will take place Sunday from 1 Raritan Road. For information, call CROSSROADS, 78 North Ave., Gar- For information, call 908-354-3040, SUMMIT FOLK DANCERS continues tainside. For information, call to 4 p.m. 732-574-1818. wood presents a series of jazz, blues Ext. 304. its 2001-02 season with Friday gather- 908-789-3670. and comedy concerts, as well as Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Fri- ings at 8 p.m. — beginners are asked ARTIST RON HEDRICK will have his TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE football-themed nights. days and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m.; and CLASSES to arrive at 7:30 p.m. — at The Con- CENTER in Mountainside will present Every Sunday: Sunday Football, work on exhibit at Evalyn Dunn's Gal- Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- nection, Morris Avenue and Maple The Two of Us," a series of interactive noon to closing, see all the games with lery, 549 South Ave., Westfield. The Arts Guild of Rahway is located at UAL ARTS in Summit will offer its Street, Summit. Upcoming gatherings nature programsfor3-and 4-year-olds $2 domestic pints and wing specials. Gallery hours are Tuesdays through 1670 Irving St., Rahway. For informa- spring classes and workshops through are scheduled for Friday, which is a and their grownups. Every Monday: Monday Night Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and tion, call 732-381-7511 or visit Balkan dance workshop, and May 10 June 1. NJCVA is located at 68 Elm Tuesday: "Wildflower Jungle" Football. by appointment. For information, call www. rahwayartsguild.org. and 24. Admission is $2; special work- St., Summit. For information, call May 7: "May Mommas" Every Tuesday: Jazz Jam, all pints 908-232-0412. shops are S4. For information, call SURREALIST THOM LYNCH will 908-273-9121. Classes are Tuesdays from 10:30 to are $2. INVITATIONAL SHOW of area artists have his works on exhibit at Bouras 973-467-8278. 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and will be on exhibit at the Les Malamut Every Wednesday: Domestic draft Galleries in Summit through June. cost $8 for county residents, $10 for beer for $2. Art Gallery in Union Public Library Gallery hours are by appointment COLLECTIBLES non-residents. Trailside is located at Saturday through today. Today: Compound Strange and only. Bouras Galleries is located at 25 GREATER NEW JERSEY STAMP DISCUSSION 452 New Providence Road, Mountain- Juggling Suns Gallery hours are Mondays to DeForest Ave., Summit. For informa- EXPO will take place Saturday from 10 MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM in side. For information, call Friday: John Carlini Quartet and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and tion, call 908-277-6054. a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 Westfield will present a quilling demon- 908-789-3670. Avalanche Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 stration led by Laurie and Amy Mills p.m. Union Public Library is located at a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Springfield Holi- THE THEATER PROJECT at Union Saturday: Nasty Ned and the day Inn, 304 Route 22 West, Spring- Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission to County College will present Story Time Conqueroos 1980 Morris Ave., Union. For informa- AUDITIONS the museum is $2 for adults, $.50 for field. Admission is free. For informa- the first Friday of every month at 7 p.m. May 3: Black Dog in a tribute to Led tion, call 908-851-5450. CONCORD SINGERS, a community students; children younger than 6 are tion, call 732-750-8937 or in the Kenneth MacKay Library on the Zepplin AMERICAN LANDSCAPES, works by chorus, welcomes female vocalists at admitted free. Miller-Cory House 973-376-9400, or visit Cranford campus, 1033 Springfield May 4: Mindface photographer Nancy J. Ori, will be on its rehearsals Monday evenings at Museum is located at 614 Mountain www.beachphilatelics.com. Ave., Cranford. Bilingual Story Time May 10: Stanley Jordan CD release exhibit at the Bouras Galleries of Sum- 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Episcopal Ave., Westfield. For information, call Church, Woodland Avenue in Summit. THE WESTFIELD STAMP CLUB will take place March 9 and 10 at 3 p.m. party mit through Saturday. Proceeds from 908-232-1776. meets the fourth Thursday of each on the Elizabeth campus. For informa- For information, call 908-232-5666 sales will benefit Overlook Hospital. METRO RHYTHM CHORUS of Sweet month at8 p.m. in the Westfield Munic- JOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led by tion, call 908-659-5189. or visit www.xxroads.com. Gallery hours are by appointment Adelines International is seeking ipal Building, East Broad Street. For professional life coach Jami Novak, only. Bouras Galleries is located in BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 EAT TO THE BEAT Coffeehouse in female singers. The group rehearses information, call 908-233-3045 or send meets the fourth Thursday of each Bouras Properties, 25 DeForest Ave., West, Springfield will sponsorTales for Rahway will feature appearances by every Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. in e-mail to [email protected]. month at Barnes and Noble in Clark. musical artists. Summit. For information, call the Cranford area. For information, call Tots Preschool Storytime, Tuesdays Barnes and Noble is located at 1180 Eat to the Beat Coffeehouse is 908-277-6054. Janet Manfredonia at 908-654-8641 or and Thursdays at 11 a.m., and Kids Raritan Road. For information, call located at 1465 frving St. in Rahway at send e-mail to manfredonia@post- Writing Workshop, Saturdays at 10 MIXED-MEDIA ARTWORK by mem- CONCERTS 732-574-1818. the corner of East Cherry Street. For box.csi.cuny.edu; or call Judy McCord a.m. bers of the Scotch Plains and Fan wood COFFEE WITH CONSCIENCE Con- information, or to sign up for Open at 973-895-8983. WRITER'S WORKSHOP will meet For information, call 973-376-8544. Arts Association will be on exhibit in cert Series will present concerts at two Monday at Barnes and Noble in Mike Night, call 732-381-0505. the downstairs gallery of the Scotch Union County locations in the coming UNION RECREATION DEPART- WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB is seeking Springfield, 240 Route 22 West. The FLYNN'S IRISH PUB and Steakhouse Plains Public Library through Satur- months. MENT will sponsor weekly ceramics male and female adult singers to parti- group meets every other Monday. For day. A reception and awards presenta- May 18: Alice DiMicele, Springfield classes for children between the ages in Rahway will present entertainment cipate in the club's 77th season. information, call 973-376-8544. at various times. Flynn's Irish Pub is tion will take place Saturday at noon. Rehearsals are Mondays from 8 to 10 June 15: Lui Collins, Westfield of 7 and 12 at the Recreation Building, located at 1482 Main St. in Rahway. Hours are regular library hours. The p.m. in the Westfield Presbyterian Springfield concerts are at Spring- 1120 Commerce Ave., from 3:30 to For information, call 732-381 -4700. Scotch PiainsPublic Library is located Church choir room. field Emanuel United Methodist 5:30 p.m. FESTIVALS HILLTOP CAFE AND GRiLL in Sum- at 1927 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains. For For information, call Dale Juntilla at Church, 40 Church Mall, For information, call 908-964-4828. WESTFIELD STREET FAIR will be mit presents "From Broadway to the information, call 908-233-7458. 908-232-0673. 973-376-16f 5; Westfield concerts are sponsored by the Westfield Area Silver Screen" every Sunday at 6 p.m., SWAIN GALLERIES in Plainfield will at First United Methodist Church of POETRY Westfield, 1 E. Broad St., Chamber of Commerce Sunday from preceded by an all-you-can-eat dinner exhibit the works of six gallery artists 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; the rain date is May THE CARRIAGE HOUSE POETRY BOOKS 908-233-4211. READING SERIES in Fanwood will from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost is $29.95 and through Tuesday. 5. For information, call 908-654-1400, AUTHOR MEG CABOT, author of the All concerts begin at 8 p.m., doors celebrate National Poetry Month Tues- reservations are required. The Hilltop Gallery hours are Tuesdays to Fri- send e-mail to streetfairs@westfield- "Princess Diaries" series, will appear at open at 7:30 p.m. A $10 donation is day at 8 p.m. with poets Deborah Cafe and Grill is located at 447 Spring- days, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Satur- nj.com or visit www.westfieldnj.com. Barnes and Noble of Springfield Friday suggested. For information, call LaVeglia of Cranford and Tom Plante field Ave., Summit. days, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Swain Galle- at 7 p.m. to read from her latest UNION STREET FAIR will be spon- ries is located at 703 Watchung Ave., 908-232-8723 or visit of Fanwood. The event will take place For information, call 908-277-0220. release, "Princess in Love." Barnes www.coffeewithconscience.com. sored by the Union Center Special in the Kuran Arts Center, Watson Plainfield. For information, call and Noble is located at 240 Route 22 Improvement District and the Town- MOLLY MAGUIRE'S IRISH PUB, for- 908-756-1707. THE WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB will Road, Fanwood, next to Borough Hall. merly Casual Times, in Clark will pre- West, Springfield. For information, call ship of Union Chamber of Commerce For information, call 908-889-7223. CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- 973-376-8544. appear in concert Saturday at 8 p.m. at May 5 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. along sent entertainment in the coming TAL in Mountainside will exhibit the the First Congregational Church of POETRY OUT LOUD! will take place weeks. Thursdays are Ladies Nights, AUTHOR TYRONE LOWMAN will Stuyvesant Avenue in Union Center. works of Susan Puder, Ross Wagner Westfield and Sunday at 4 p.m. at the For information, call 201-997-9535. at Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22 and Sundays feature NFL games and appear at the Town Book Store of and Mark and Maria de Mos thoughout Westminster Presbyterian Church, 725 West, Springfield. For information, call $2 drafts. Westfield Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. to 13TH ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTI- the month of April. CSH is located at Mountain Ave. in Berkeley Heights. 973-376-8544. Molly Maguire's is located at 1085 sign copies of his book, 'The Reasons Guest artists Saturday are soprano VAL will take place May 5 from 11 a.m. Central Ave., Clark. For information, 153 New Providence Road, OPEN MIKE POETRY NIGHT takes Why They Are Rich and You Are Not." Catherine Spadora and pianist Tho- to- 5 p.m. in the Cranford Downtown Mountainside. place the second Sunday of every call 732-388-6511. The Town Book Store is located at 255 mas Booth; Sunday's guests are cellist Business District. Admission is free. month at Barnes and Noble, 1180 Rari- TAVERN IN THE PARK in Roselle SUMMIT FRAME AND ART will exhi- E. Broad St., Westfield. For informa- Karen Poleshuck and The Mardi Gras For information, call 908-995-2246. bit paintings by Cape Cod artist Geof- tion, call 908-233-3535 or visit tan Road, Clark, at 7 p.m. Park will present Teddy Halek in "An Quartet. For information, call COUNTRY FAIR will be sponsored by Evening of Frank Sinatra" Saturdays at frey Mawby through Tuesday. www.townbooksto re. com. For information, call 732-574-1818. 908-232-0673. Our Lady of Peace Church in New Pro- 9 p.m. Tavern in the Park is located at Gallery hours are Mondays to Satur- PSYCHOLOGIST AND AUTHOR SONGFEST '02 will feature the vidence May 16 from 6 to 10 p.m., May 147 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park. days from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and SUSAN NEWMAN will appear at Bar- Schwabischer Sangerbund and the 17 from 6 to 11 p.m. and May 18 from RADIO For information, call 908-241 -7400. Thursdays until 7 p.m. Summit Frame nes & Noble of Clark May 2 at 7:30 Sangerchor Newark in concert Sunday noon to 11 p.m. Our Lady of Peace is TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION VAN GOGH'S EAR CAFE, 1017 Stuy- and Art is located at 465 Springfield p.m. to discuss and sign her books, at 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in located at 99 South St., New Provi- will meet at the Willow Grove Presbyte- vesant Ave., Union, will present a Ave., Summit. For information, call "Little Things Long Hememberecr ana dence. For information, call Westfield, Mountain Avenue and East rian Church on Old Raritan Road in series of musical events. Tuesday 908-273-8665. "Little Things Mean a Lot." Barnes & 908-464-7600. Broad Street. Tickets are $13 in Scotch Plains. The group meets at 8 nights are "Acoustic Tuesday," with Noble in Clark is located at 1180 Rari- YOUNG ARTISTS will have their advance, $15 at the door; children p.m. the first and third Mondays of open mike from 8 to 9 p.m. for folk sin- works on exhibit at the Skulski Art Gal- tan Road. For information, call younger than 12 are admitted free. For every month. gers, poets and comedians, followed lery at the Polish Cultural Foundation 732-574-1818. information, call 908-253-8971 or send FILM For information, call 908-241 -5758. by a featured folk performer. Open in Clark through May 4. UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY Book Dis- e-mail to [email protected]. THE FILMMAKERS SYMPOSIUM will mike participants sign up at 7:30 p.m., The Polish Cultural Foundation is cussion Group 2002 will meet in the RAY CHARLES will appear in concert present its spring session at the Loews and get 10 minutes at the microphone. located 177 Broadway, Clark. For Mountainside through May 6. Screen- SINGLES coming months to discuss various May 2 at 8 p.m. at the Union County Jazz and blues are featured Sundays information, including gallery hours, ings are Monday nights. Fees are $121 INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single novels. Arts Center in Rahway. Tickets are at 8 p.m. Cover charge is $3 for all call 732-382-7197. for six weeks, plus a $20 registration adults older than 45 years old, will May 15: "Snow Falling on Cedars" $35, $55 and $65. UCAC is located at meet every Sunday from 9 to 10:30 Sunday concerts. NINE LIVES, the works of the graduate by David Guterson fee. For information, call 1601 Irving St., Rahway. For informa- 800-531-9416. a.m. for discussion and continental Sunday: The Dan Crisci Trio students of Kean University's Depart- June 19: 'The Corrections" by tion, call 732-499-8226 or visit breakfast at the First Baptist Church, ment of Fine Arts, will be on exhibit Jonathan Franzen Tuesday: Tina Vero www.ucac.org. THE ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY will 170 Elm St., Westfield. Donation is $2. May 5: The Michael Florine Trio through May 9 in the James Howe Gal- Meetings are at 7 p.m. Union Public present "Indie X 4: 2002," a series of For information, call 908-889-5265 May 7: Sean Preston lery in the Vaughn-Eames Burlding. Library is located at 1980 Morris Ave. THE FESTIVAL OF HARMONY will be independent films. "The Private Life of or 908-889-4751. May 12: The Dave Hensel and Joe Gallery hours are Mondays through in Friberger Park. For information, call presented by the Rahway Valley College Guys" wiil be presented May Knipes Quartet Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 7 908-851-5450. Jerseyaires May 4 at 2 p.m. at 11 at 8 p.m., featuring the films "The Roosevelt Elementary School, 811 St. May 19: Boogierizers p.m., and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT Lovers" and "Apt. 4 Revisited." Tickets THEATER Georges Ave., Rahway. Admission is PAPER MILL: The State Theater of May 26: Groove Apparatus Kean University is located at 1000 WOMEN meets the first Wednesday of are $10; reservations are required. free. For information, call New Jersey will present Rodgers and June 2: Electric Breakwater, Morris Ave., Union. For information, the month at Barnes & Noble in Spring- The series, which began April 6, con- 908-486-5218. Hammerstein's The King and I" June 9: The Joe Taino Trio call 908-527-2699. field. Barnes & Noble is located at 240 tinues in the fall. The Arts Guild is through May 19. Shows are Wednes- June 16: The Pat Clare Trio Route 22 West, Springfield. For infor- SUMMIT SYMPHONY will appear in located at 1670 Irving St., Rahway. For JOYS OF NATURE: "Diakinetic days through Saturdays at 8 p.m., and June 23: The Noel Sagerman Trio mation, call 973-376-8544. concert May 4 at 8 p.m. at Summit information, call 732-381-7511. Impressionism," oil paintings by Rosa- Middle School, Summit and Maple Sundays at 7:30 p.m.; matinees are For information, call 908-810-1844. THE 'LORD OF THE RINGS' READ- UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY in Union lie Hettenbach, will be on exhibit in the avenues, Summit. Admission is free. Thursdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. and THE WAITING ROOM, 1431 Irving St., Members' Gallery of the New Jersey ING GROUP will meet the first Wed- will sponsor its Spring International Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $29 Rahway, at the corner of Lewis Street, Center for Visual Arts in Summit nesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at NEW JERSEY YOUTH SYMPHONY Film Festival in the coming months. to $59; $15 Student Rush tickets are presents Open Mike Night every Wed- through May 9. Barnes & Noble in Clark. Barnes & will present its Philharmonia Orchestra Rims are shown at 2 and 7 p.m. on available the day of performances with nesday night. in concert May 5 at 3 p.m. at Jonathan each date, and have English subtitles. Gallery hours are Mondays to Fri- Noble in Clark is located at 1180 Rari- a current ID. For information, call 732-815-1042. days from noon to 4 p.m., and Satur- tan Road. For information, call Dayton High School in Springfield. Admission is free. Special performances are the Con- THE WASHINGTON AVENUE PUB, days and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. 732-574-1818. Admission is by donation. Jonathan May 20: "Genesis," Bambara and versation Series, Thursdays at 7 p.m., 704 Washington Ave., Linden, will pre- NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St., Sum- Dayton High School is located at 139 French through May 2; audio-described per- EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITER'S sent karaoke and the 100-Proof Duo mit. For information, call Mountain Ave., Springfield. For infor- Union Public Library is located in formances, May 2 at 2 p.m., May 4 at CIRCLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli, Band every Saturday night. In addition, 908-273-9121. mation, call 908-771-5544. Friberger Park on Morris Avenue. For 2:30 p.m. and May 5 at 7:30 p.m., with meets at Barnes & Noble in Clark the Thursday is Ladies Night. FRIENDS OF MUSIC at St. Paul's information, call 908-851-5450. a sensory seminar 90 minutes prior to COUNTRY HERITAGE, works by second and fourth Monday of each For information call 908-925-3707. photographer Nancy J. Ori, will be on month. Barnes & Noble in Clark is Episcopal Church in Westfield will pre- ELIZABETH PUBLIC LIBRARY will each performance, and sign- exhibit at the Donald B. Palmer located at 1180 Raritan Road. For sent the Parish Choir in concert May 5 sponsor a series of free film classics at interpreted/open-captioned perfor- Museum in the Springfield Public information, call 732-574-1818. at 7 p.m. Admission is by donation. St. the Main Branch. All films begin at 10 mances May5 at7:30 p.m. and May 10 WORKSHOPS Paul's is located at 414 E. Broad St., at 8 p.m. Library through May 9. CLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets the a.m. 'A' IS FOR ARCHIVES, covering the Gallery hours are Mondays, Wed- second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 Westfield. For information, call The Main Branch of the Elizabeth Paper Mill is located on Brookside preservation of paper-based materials, nesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to p.m. at Barnes & Noble in Springfield. 908-232-8506, Ext. 17. Public Library is located at 11 S. Broad Drive in Millburn. For group rates, call will be sponsored by the Union County 8:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, Fridays and Bames & Noble is located at 240 BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 St. For information, call 908-354-6060. 973-379-3636, Ext. 2438. For general Division of Cultural and Heritage Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Route 22 West, Springfield. For infor- West, Springfield, will present musical information and reservations, call' Affairs Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 Sundays, 1 to 3:30 p.m. The Spring- mation, call 973-376-8544. performances throughout the year. All 373-376-4343 or visit p.m. in the Little Theater at Kean Uni- field Public Library is located at 66 concerts are from 8 to 10 p.m. in the JAZZ www.papermill.org. versity, 1000 Morris Ave., Union. Fee AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTS Mountain Ave., Springfield. For infor- cafe section. THE KENNY GARRETT QUARTET is $15 and includes materials and meets the second Thursday of the THE THEATER PROJECT at Union mation, call 973-376-4930. For information, call 973-376-8544. will appear in concert, benefiting the County College will present "All in the lunch. For information, call month at 8 p.m. at Barnes & Noble in Interfaith Council for the Homeless of Springfield. Barnes & Noble is located BARNES AND NOBLE, 1180 Raritan Timing" by David Ives May 2 to 19 in 908-558-2550; NJ Relay users dial OLMSTED IN UNION COUNTY, Union County, Sunday at 6 p.m. at the the Roy W. Smith Theater on the Cran- 711. at 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For Road, Clark, will present musical per- Union County Arts Center, 1601 Irving works by photographer Nancy J. Ori, ford campus. Shows are 8 p.m. Thurs- 'TOTAL IMMERSION FUND- information, call 973-376-8544. formances throughout the year. All St., Rahway. Tickets $35. For informa- will be on exhibit in Wisner House at concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. in the cafe days to Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays. RAISING', a workshop for nonprofit MYSTERY READING GROUP will tion, call 732-499-8226 or visit Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit section. Tickets are $14 Fridays to Sundays, $7 organizations, will be sponsored by the through May 13. meet at Bames & Noble in Clark the www.ucac.org. For information, including a concert Thursdays; student tickets are $7 at all Union County Division of Cultural and Hours are Mondays to Fridays, 9 second Thursday of each month at schedule, call 732-574-1818. THE ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY will performances, and Senior Sunday, Heritage Affairs May 8 from 6:30 to a.m. to 3 p.m. Reeves-Reed Arbore- 7:30 p.m. The May 9 selection is "Mys- continue its "Jazz 2002" series May 3 May 5, features $7 tickets for senior 9:30 p.m. at Twin Maples, 214 Spring- tic River1 by Dennis Lehane. Barnes & tum is located at 165 Hobart Ave., at 8 p.m. with Vince diMura and iha citizens. UCC is located at 1033 field Ave., Summit. Fee is $15 and Noble is located at 1180 Raritan Road. Summit. For information, call CRAFTS George Street Project. Tickets are $12 Springfield Ave., Cranford. For infor- includes a light supper; additional For information, call 732-574-1818. 908-273-8787. THE HARVEST QUILTERS of Central in advance, $15 at the door. The Arts mation, call 908-659-5189. members from the same organization DOORS: "Image and Metaphor in JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets at New Jersey will sponsor the annual Guild is located at 1670 Irving St., Rah- are charged $10. For information, call Contemporary Art" will be on exhibit in 7:15 p.m. at Bames & Noble, 240 quilt show, "Sharing the Quilts," Satur- way. For information, call CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB will 908-558-2550; NJ Relay users dial the Palmer Gallery of the New Jersey Route 22 West, Springfield, the third day from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the 732-381-7511. present Rodgers and Hammerstein's 711. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 — PAGE B11 Community

NEWSPAPERS DEADLINES CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY In-column 3 PM Tuesday Call 1 (800) Union Leader • Echo Leader Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday SPECIALS The Eagle (Cranford/Clark) • The Leader Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Spectator Leader • Gazette Leader Business Directory 4 PM Thursday Rahway Progress • Summit Observer GARAGE SALES 564-8911 ESSEX COUNTY 30 words $31.00 or $45.00 combo News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange ADJUSTMENTS SALES HOURS West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, Monday through Friday Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain runs! We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Nutley Journal * Belleville Post 9:00 AM-5 PM Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Insurance. After Hours Call Irvington Herald * Vailsburg Leader Worrali Community Newspapers, Inc.. shall not be liable for The Independent Press of Bloomfield errors or omissions in cost of actual space occupied by item in 973-672-4100 which error or omissions occurred. We can not be held liable ECONOMY CLASS Selection # 8100 for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Worrali Community RATES Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to reject, revise or 20 words $8.00 or $12.00 combo items for ADDRESS CLASSIFIED RATES reclassify any advertisement at any time. sale under $200.00 One item per ad price Classified Advertising 20 words or less $20.00 per insertion must appear. Worrali Newspapers Additional 10 words $6.00 per insertion P.O. Box 158 Display Rates $25.50 per column inch CHARGE IT All classified ads require prepayment. AUTOS FOiiSAil Maplewood, NJ 07040 Contract Rates Available Please have your card and expiration date. Blind Box Number. $20.00 per insertion 20 words -10 weeks $39.00 or $59.00 Phone: 800-564-8911 Fax: 973-763-2557 combo no copy changes Offices where ads can be placed in person: UNION COUNTY SEARCH YG>tJF8 tiQp/VL. CLASSIFIEDS ON THE IjvlT^BNEf 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES Ad appears in all 18 newspapers ESSEX COUNTY 20 words or less ,....$30.00 per insertion 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Additional 10 words $10.00 per insertion E:Mail your ad to us at Fax: your ad to us at 170 Scotland Road, Orange OR Display Rates $47.50 per column inch (973) 763-2557 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield Contract Rates Available ads @ localsource.com

EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONALS BAKERY COUNTER person, part time, GUARANTEED $650 weekly. Processing OFFICE HELP part time. Upscale shoe TRUCK DRIVERS: Class A Drivers Want DIAL A BIBLE days, flexible hours, must be dependable, Refunds for the government from home. retailer seeks enthusiastic individual with Options? Regional, Longhaul, Dedicated salary negotiable. Call 908-272-0731. Part time/Full time. No experience required. computer experience for general office Teams, Lease Purchase, Lifestyle Fleets MESSAGE Start today. 1-800-391-1883 Ext.A2 (24/7). work. Extremely flexible hours, 1-2 days a and Owner Operators. We have what you The Bible clearly teaches that Jesus built HELP WANTED BARTENDERS $250 per shift Potential week, Millburn. 973-379-2085 extension 4. HOMEWORKERS NEEDED $635 weekly want. Money and Hometime! Call 1-866- only ONE CHURCH (Matt.16:18, Rom. Bartending in a Fast Paced Environment. 846-6463. Celadon, Your Road home. 16:16, Eph.5:23). Therefore, all the different $1,500 A MONTH Part Time- $4,500 - No Experience Necessary. All shifts Avail- processing mail. Easy! No experience OFFICE HELP, West Orange law firm $7,200 Full time Work in home. Internation- needed. Call 1-888-220-0260 extension seeks clerical help for busy copy room. kinds of churches not found in the Bible are able. Call 1-800-806-0084 extension 201. $S$WEEKLY! STAY -at -home. Processing Perverted Churches set up by Satan and al Company needs Supervisors, Assistants. 3020 24 hours. Duties include: copyping, faxing, general HUD/ FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Experi- Training.888-567-6774/ office duties and some receptionist duties. his Servants (2 Cor.11:13-15, Matt. 7:13- BILLING CLERK, part time. Community ence required. Free information call 1-800- 23). For example, Roman Catholicism, Avenue4success.com. INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY Salary $350 per week plus benefits. Call 449-4625 extension 7507. Health Care network is seeking a billing- Karin Smith, 973-736-4600. Protestant Denominations, Televangelism clerk to assist billing coordinator with school Highly successful Cranford-based Corpo- $2000 SIGNING BONUS plus $1000 more and Pentecostalism, etc., exists without billing, medicare, medicaid, and 3rd party rate real estate services firm seeks an addi- Part Time EMPLOYMENT WANTED Bible authority and are sinfull; thus, the plus commission.As part of a 12 week per- insurance. Good computer and bookkeep- tion to our team for new business develop- formance based Guarantee! 2-3 confirmed Cook(s) essential head of every denomination ing skills required. Hours 11:00am-2:30pm, ment. The ideal candidate is highly motivat- BETTY MARRAPODl'S - church is Satan (Matt.4:10). appointments daily! Benefits available. Call flexible. Fax resume to: 973-450-1189 or ed, articulate and outgoing. Excellent 2 weekends a month, 7am-3pm shift &/or HELPING HANDS AGENCY, INC. John Kobel Watson, 888-566-9144. mail to: CHN, 570 Belleville Avenue, phone and people skills a must. Former 2 Thursdays & 2 Fridays a month, 7am-3pm Specializing in: Nurses Aides, Domestics, The Bible teaches failure to discern the Betleville, 07109. EOE. executive assistant or executive-level busi- Laundry Person Child Care, Companions, Housekeepers, truth from error is Fatal. $$2500 -$$3200 WEEKLY POTENTIAL!! ness generation experience a plus. Flexible 2 Saturdays & 2 Sundays, 12midnight-8am Catering, Estate Workers, Live-in, Live-out. We offer Mailing letters! Easy! Free supplies/ hours/schedule. Competitive salary plus 2 Fridays & 2 Mondays, 12midnight-8am Days 9-5pm. 12 Prospect Ave., Dunellen. BASIC BIBLE STUDIES FREE. postage! Amazing Opportunity! Weekly BOOKKEEPER fantastic bonus opportunities. Send 732-752-9120 If you have a Bible Question. Paychecks $1000 bonuses! Send SASE: Minimum 10 years experience, Part Time resume/qualifications in confidence to: CNAorCHHA Please call 908-964-6356 C&Genterprise Box #789, Elk Grove, Includes various office jobs, some comput- THE ACCLAIM GROUP, LLC Part Time Bam-^noon, . COLLEGE STUDENT seeks employment Harry Persaud, Evangelist California 95759-078S er knowledge. Flexible Hours. Approximate- [email protected] 2 Weekends mpnth,_4pm-12rnidnight as live-in housekeeper /nanny.: Available www.MailinglettersFromHome.com ly 4 to 5 hours per day, 3 days per week. or 908-653-0888 (fax) 2 Saturdays & 2 Sundays Sam^tpm May 12-August 24, 2002. References, call ADOPTION: SILLY songs, muddy hands, Excellent opportunity for someone returning 2 Sundays month, 12midnight-8am 724-738-3690 or e-mail [email protected]. bedtime stories and lots of love will fill our to the labor market. South Orange Center. home. To find our more call Lynn and Stuart $3,200 WEEKLY! MAILING 800 brochures! INSTRUCTORS: THE Princeton Review is Call 973-736-1194 WOMAN LOOKING for housecleaning or Guaranteed! Free supplies/ postage! Mail Congenial office staff, Salary open. looking for bright, enthusiastic people to or fax resume 973-243-9381 at 1-866-655-9646 or Diane at Family Call 973-763-3030 babysitting jobs. Available Monday to Sat- Options 1-800-734-7143. LSASE: Celebrity Mailers, 16625 Redmond teach SAT, GRE, GMAT & MCAT programs urday. Please call 908-354-5256 or cell Way #M233-C-6, Redmond, WA 98052. throughout NJ. No experience or grading PART TIME Laundromat/ Dry Cleaners. 201-207-6987. www.celebritymailers.com. CAREGIVERS NEEDED necessary. $18-21 per hour. Call Monday- Nights and Sundays. Please call 8am-11am BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE Nudist Swim Club in Part time mornings/afternoons, or full time Friday 9:00am-2:00pm. 609-683-1041 only. 908-925-7266 or 908-803-2280. Central New Jersey. Large heated pool, hot $400- $1,000 WEEKLY- MAILING for the elderly. Flexible hours. Non medical tub sauna, sun lawns, social activities Fam- brochures from home! Easy! Free supplies! companionship, home care, and elderly INSURANCE FULL TIME PART TIME Valet Attendant and Parking ilies/ couples. Membership limited. 908- Genuine Opportunity. 1-800-749-5782 (24 related errands. No certification required. Springfield agency has career opening for a Director positions available at various loca- ANNOUNCEMENTS 647-2310 www.skyfarm.com. hours). Free training provided. Customer Service Representative in the life tions and special events. Evening and Driver's license and car required and health department. The right person weekend hours. Good money, steady work, WHEN REPLYING $529 WEEKLY, POTENTIALLY! Mailing let- Home instead Senior Care must be self motivated, dependable team perfect second job. $7/ hour to start. Must ters from home. Easy! Any hours! Full/ part 973-716-7070 player with good computer and telephone be 18 and have car. 973-376-4140, after ANNOUNCEMENTS TO A time. No experience necessary. Call U.S. skills. License and experience preferred, 11am. WORRALL CLASSIFIED Digest 1-617-499-8621 24 hour recording. CHILD CARE/ Nanny needed full time in professional working conditions and full BUY NEW Jersey for $349! The New Jer- Job listing. South Orange for 2 1/2 year old twins. Live benefits package. RECEPTIONIST sey Press Association can place your 25- BOX NUMBER in/ out. Car and references required. Please Fax resume to 973-376-4559 word classified ad in over 150 NJ newspa- please address envelope to: call 973-763-1330. Leave message. Full Time position available for busy pers throughout the state -a combined cir- ADULT DAY CARE PART TIME or call 973-467-8850 Union Township newspaper office. We CLERK/ TYPIST, full time needed for busy culation of over 2 million households. Call BOX NUMBER ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT are looking for a dependable individual Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 Union County Insurance Office. Benefits, LET l HE Government start your business. with good telephone skills and ability to Worrali Newspapers potential for advancement Call Doug. 908- extension 24,e-mail [email protected] or visit To work with Seniors in stale-of-the art well Grants, loans, HUD Tracers $800/ week. perform general office duties. Benefits. www.njpa.org for more information (Nation- P.O. Box 158 964-5956. Free Incorporation. Free Merchant Account. Call for appointment, established Adult Day Health Center. al placement available). Maplewood, NJ 07040 Alzheimer's experience required. Art/Music DRIVER TRAINING Spring Special.CDL Free Credit Card Processing Software. 908-686-7700 background preferred. Part-Time, 20 hours/ A.B. & Bus. Lowest prices ever! Drivers in Send sase to Government Publications, REACH OVER 1.4 million households! The week. Mail resume to: Demand Now! Ask about our 2 for 1 Spe- 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW Suite 1012 RECEPTIONIST PART Time. Immediate New Jersey Press Association can place cial! Won't last long! 1-800-848-4205. Dept. S Washington D.C. 20036. 1-800- opening for part time receptionist to answer your 2x2 display ad in over 125 NJ weekly INSTRUCTIONS 306-0873. wwwcapitalpublications.com. high volume phone calls, filing, and data newspapers for only $850. Call Diane Trent DRIVER: PRIVATE Maplewood couple, at NJPA at 609-406-0600 extension 24 of e- SAGE Spend A Day LOOKING FOR certified personal trainer entry. Some computer knowledge neces- Tish Isack, Director healthy without children or pets, need reli- sary. Hours 8:00am to 1:00pm. Monday mail dtrent@njpa,org for more information. able, responsible, active, person to drive and aerobics instructor. 973-589-5200. (Nationwide placement available). 550 Springfield Avenue Ironbound area of Newark. Ask for Sandy. through Friday. Call Harry at Jaeger Lum- INSTRUCTIONS their vehicle in Northern NJ areas and vicin- ber Union, NJ. 908-686-0073, extension Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 ity. Excellent position for retiree. Must have EOE/AA ???LOOKING FOR Something New??? 517. GUITAR INSTRUCTION by a Professional clean driver's license. Call Mrs Smith How about delivering cars, and RV's ENTERTAINMENT Guitarist. Over 25 years experience. Begin- 973-763-9121 TEACHERS NEEDED for Irvington Day ners through advanced. All ages welcome. AIR CONDITIONING/ Heating Mechnic and Nationwide? Up to 30K+ Call free 877-520- WHAT TIME does the movie start? Call 1007, X1001. Care Center. Must have P3 certification, BA 908-810-8424. Helpers, full time, year round, go;'d pay, DRIVERS -.36/ MILE -All miles! NE Region- or CDA. Fax resume to: 973-399-3331. 908-686-9898 ext. 3175. Infosource is a 24 benefits, paid vacation and holidays, med- al, home weekly, late model assigned MANAGER NEEDED part time Saturday/ hour a day telephone information service. ical, dental, etc. Call Springfield Heating, equipment, paid benefits, trainer opportuni- Sunday only! Lackland Self Storage Moun- TEAM UP with CFI! Loads with miles avail- Calls are free within your local calling area. 908-233-8400 or fax resume 908-233- ties, Dedicated Teams Needed Immediate- able immediately! Company Owner Opera- MISCELLANEOUS tainside. Must have neat appearance, tor, Single and Teams! Ask about our 2 0404. ly! 6 month, verifiable experience. Local ter- pleasant personality. Retiree's welcome. minals in PA& NJ 1-800-800-7315 (press 1) week Spouse Training program in automat- PERSONALS AMERICA'S AIR Force: Jobs available in Call Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm. 908- ic transmission truck. Call 1-800-CFI- over 150 specialties, plus: up to $18,000 Drivers: 928-1400. DRIVE. www.cfidrive.com ADOPTION: ARE you pregnant? Don't enlistment bonus. Up to $10,000 student Best Paying Freight in Our Region, know what to do? We have many families FLEA MARKETS TELEPHONE COLLECTOR. Full time. waiting to adopt your child. Please call 1- loan repayment. High Tech training. Tuition 1 year CDL-A experience required. RECORD EXPO, Buy-Sell-Trade. Raritan assistance. High School grads age 17-27 Call 24/7 at 1-800-447-3486 MARKETING COORDINATOR/ West Orange law firm. Salary based upon 800-745-1210, ask for Marci or Gloria. We experience. Benefits. Fax resume to: 973- can help! Center Expo Hall. Sunday April 28th or prior service members from any branch, WRITER 10:00am. 732-257-3888. call 1 -800-423-USAF or visit For direct mail. Ideal for a "liberal arts" per- 325-8581. www.airforce.com. U.S. AIR FORCE. EARN INCOME Part Time/ Full Time. son. Vital role for team player with strong Around your schedule. Home- based Busi- project- management skills who can juggle -ANNOUNCEMENT Now Hiring for 2002 ness. Free Booklet. Full Training. to meet deadlines. Communicate exten- ADVERTISE Postal Jobs $13.21-324.50/ hour. Full ben- www.FreewayOfDreams.com. sively with clients in writing and by phone; efits/ paid training/ no experience neces- 800-555-6435 help to develop sales materials; write clear- ADVERTISING SALES sary. Accepting calls 7 days 888-726-9083 EARN INCOME Part Time/ Full Time. ly with technical accuracy and flair. ext506. Around your schedule. Home- based Busi- Word/Excel skills a must; prior business ness. Free Booklet. Full Training. experience required. Fax resume with Worrali Community Newspapers is looking ANNOUNCEMENT! HIRING for 2002. www.lifejustforyou.com 888-764-3491 salary expectation to 973-635-8986 or mail Postal Positions/ Federal Hire $13.21- Attention: Colleen, for experienced and aggressive salespeople $24.50/ hour. Full benefits/ paid training/ EASY WORK! Great pay! Earn $500 plus a Meyer and Associates, week. Mailing Circulars and assembling Sell paid vacation. No experience required. 18 Washington Avenue, Chatham 07928 7:30am- 11pm CST1-888-726-9083 exten- products at home. 1-800-267-3944 Ext. for outside and inside sales. Earning sion 1700. 135. www.easywork-greatpay.com MEDICAL ASSISTANT for Cardiologist potential commensurate with experience. ARE YOU serious about achieving your ESCAPE THE Corporate Ratrace. Be Self- office. Experience with EKG, Veni puncture, goals ? If so, call 1-888-862-1256. Seeking Employed. Mail- order/ Internet. One-on- typing, and medical terminology. Fax one Training. Free Booklet. 800-358-7592 Call for appointment (908) 686-7700 a few teachable, serious people. In busi- resume to: 973-669-0046. Your Changetofreedom.com. ness for 22 years. Publicity traded compa- MEDICAL BILLER/ Coder needed for Liv- ny. www.profitablesuccess.com. FLOWER SHOP in Union looking for full ingston cardiology practice. Minimum 3 time/ part time person to assist with every- years experience with computerized billing ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER day duties. Must drive. Call 908-964-6166 and electronic claims transmission. Must be A free press Minimum 10 years experience, Part Time knowledgeable re: CMS and HMO regula- Includes various office jobs, some comput- GOVERNMENT IS hiring! For 2002. tions. Fax resume to: 973-994-9408. Stuff! is the strength behind democracy er knowledge. Flexible Hours. Approximate- $40,000+/ annually. Federal Benefits/ Pen- ly 4 to 5 hours per day, 3 days per week. sion. Paid training. Call toll free 1-866-809- MEDICAL BILLING. No experience neces- Excellent opportunity for someone returning 8008 7am-10pm CST Monday- Saturday, sary. Will train. Computer required. Great Advertise It All At Worrali Community Newspapers, reporters learn what to the labor market. South Orange Center. Postal ext 9500. Police ext.9501. Income. 1-800-240-8197, Dept 844. On The Internet it takes to become good reporters. Why? Because Congenial office staff, Salary open. GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs. To $18.35/ MEDICAL OFFICE, Part time hours, Mon- reporting for one or more of our weekly newspapers Call 973-763-9121 Hour Possible. Free Call for application/ day and Thursday 3:30pm-7:30pm; Satur- means becoming involved in the communities we serve. Examination Information. Government Hire- day 8:30am-12:30pm. Please call 908-241- From news stories to features, from council coverage to AVON: ENTREPRENEUR wanted. Must be 4204. willing to work whenever you want, be your Full Benefits Exam Prep Inc. 1-800-842- 2128 extention 165. police blotters, from community events to the Board of own boss, and enjoy unlimited earnings. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Monday, Education, reporters are the eyes and ears of all of our Let's talk, 888-942-4053 GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs. Up to Wednesday, Friday 8:00am-3:00pm. Inter- Community Information Classifieds .-. readers. $47,578. Now hiring. Full benefits, training, nal medicine practice. Livingston area. Call Seal Estate BABYSITTER NEEDED part time to work in and retirement. For application and infor- 973-992-6864, leave message with opera- Local Chat Worrali Newspapers, which publishes 18 newspapers serving 26 towns, has Maplewood.Tuesday and Wednesday mation: 800-337-9730 Dept P369. tor. Fax resume, 973-992-8005. Cultural Happenings openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions. If you think you 3:00pm-7:30pm. Must have driver's license. 8am- 11pm/ 7days. E & E Services Community Net" have what it takes to be a reporter, send resume and clips to Tom Canavan, P.O. Call 973-378-3342. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, Experienced GOVERNMENT POSTAL jobs. 18.35/ full time for chiropractor in West Orange. Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083, or fax to (908) 686-4169. BABYSITTER/ HOUSEKEEPER wanted hour. Wildlife Jobs $21.60/ hour Paid Train- Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9am-1pm and Call Now!! full time, Monday to Friday for family in ing Full Benefits. No Experience necessary. 3pm-7:30pm. Tuesday, 3pm-7;30pm and Be part of a company whose mission is to preserve democracy. South Orange. Must drive, own transporta- Application and exam information. Toll Free Saturday 9am-1pm. Fax resume: 973-325-1922 1-800-564-8911 Worrali Newspapers is an equal opportunity employer. tion. 973-313-0639 or 973-223-4567 1-888-778-4266 ext. 151. www.localsource.com PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

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Unique opportunity! 100% 908-851-2845 carpentry, reasonable rates. Call 973-351- SPECIAL SERVICES financing available. 1-800-510-5624. ABLE ELECTRIC BUSINESS SERVICES "If it's Electric. We Do it!" MIKE D'ANDREA 0519 anytime or 201-920-2270. All Home Improvements. DRUG/ ALCOHOL REHAB- help a loved LARGE ARMOIRE solid wood with hand Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, one who is losing everything. 90-180 days, carving, adjustable shelving and hanging MORALE BOOSTERS LISTEN UP! 30 Years Experience. PAINTING Looking for Office Managers and Human New Construction, Free Estimates Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. 75% success. Ask about guarantee. See rod, 58"x24"x80", $1,500. Call 973-429- Call 908-688-2089 www.narconon.ca Call 1-877-782-7409 toll 7424. Email picture available. Resource Professionals who need to find Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) new ways to motivate, recognize and ALL PRO Painting & Home Improvements free. Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS reward their people. Large or small compa- KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS nies. For FREE report, call: 1-866-236- Siding • Windows • Roofing Wallpaper Hanging/Removal Fast/Reasonable Twin $49 each, Full $59 each, Residential, Commercial, industrial Specialty Painting Work Small/Large Jobs TILE Queen $69 each, King $79 each, 6678 (24 hours). Leave name, address, Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements phone, and e-mail. FREE newsletter at FREE ESTIMATES Extensions • Concrete • Masonry Power Washing/Gutters Free Estimates MIKE MUSSO Futons $79 each, Daybeds $49 each n enerator r Sheetrock/Plastering Fully Insured Moraleboostere@i fog P °-com. Call Tom Free Estimates • 100% Finance CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION A-1 FURNITURE No Down Payment • Fully Insured Basements/Attics References REPAIRS & REGROUTING 973-762-6203 Reference Available • NJ License #122866 Call: 908-380-1196 OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 908-688-7354 CARPENTRY Fax:201-438-3886 email:[email protected] Route 22 West (Next to Shop Rite) Professional Service Owner Operator Louis Matera, 612 Bailey Ave., Elizabeth NO JOB TOO SMALL 908-352-1936, after 5:0.0pm Free Delivery within 5 miles EYE ON CARPENTRY License #9124 1-800-735-6134 Phone Orders Accepted DECKS • WINDOWS • REMODELING FEUX PAINTING Interior Painting & Laminates FENCING Tub & Tiles Reglazed & RENOVATION OAK ENTERTAINMENT Center for 27" tv TREE EXPERTS 40+ years combined experience Any Color. Tile & OF WESTFIELD $500. Sofa and love seat $200. Call 908- Fully Insured • References Grout Steam Cleaned 298-0128. Or best offer. TOM'S FENCING Interior/Exterior Paint Professionals BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. Eric John To Sparkle & Kill Home Improvement Specialists ALL TYPES Germs. ESTABLISHED 1922 PRIVACY HEDGE: Arborvitae/Cedar Decks Interior Affordable Prices TREE & STUMP REMOVAL matures into dense evergreen privacy/ Carpentry Painting NEW AND REPAIR Call: MR. UGLY. PRUNING windbreaker. 3-4 ft tree $8.25 each. 14 tree 908-753-1724 973-601-1798 NO JOB TOO SMALL 973-444-1212 TREE SURGERY IN minimum, shipped UPS. Discount Tree INTIMATE APPAREL ALL ITS BRANCHES Farm. 1-800-889-8238. JOE DOMAN FREE ESTIMATES HOUSE PAINTING 908-686-3824 ROAR LINGERIE Union DECKS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 908-964-9358 TUPPERWARE Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, CALL: 973-761-5427 Dance Vfear, Swim wear, Static Etntweac, Fully insured Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled Free Estimates WOODSTACK FREE CATALOG No Job Too Small or Too Large. FINANCING Rale jUsy Cosrvmpfs and Aizlt Tqys $$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE cash for struc- "MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL" STEVE ROZANSKI TREE SERVICE 1-800-218-9206 CARPETING tured settlements, annuities, real estate, Private in Home Shopping Local Tree Company notes, private mortgage notes, accident 908-686-6455 All types of tree work. Free Estimates. WHEELCHAIR- JAZZY Electric, good con- Don Antonelli Royal Linoleum & Rug Co. cases and insurance pay-outs. dition, $2,000 or best offer. Call Rich Famous Brand Carpets: Armstrong, Mohawk, 973-220-0996 Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate 800-794-7310. IWSIDE OUT service. Insured. Free wood chips 908-810-7352. Amtico, Mannington, Congoleum, Tarkett. Interior & Exterior Painting FREE INSTALLATION, 'Have Floor Sizes GET OUT of Debt Free! Stop collection LANDSCAPING calls, reduce payments up to 50%, lower Professionals 908-276-5752 ESTATE/HOUSE SALE Ready For FREE ESTIMATE. Shop at home. ANTONE LANDSCAPING Custom Colors • Powerwashing VISA 908-964-4127 MC interest. Non-profit, licensed, bonded. Cal 1-800-943-2610. www.amerix.com. Residential & Commercial, Weekly Mainte- Deck Restoration CRANFORD, 291 BLOOMINGDALE nance, New Lawns, Seed or Sod, New Free Estimates Fully Insured TYPESETTING Avenue. Saturday, Sunday, April 27, 28, CLEANING SERVICE HOLDING A private mortgage, trust deed or Plantings, Shrubs/Trees, Certified Pesticide 9am-4pm. Furniture dishes, appliances, land contract?? Receive all cash now Applicator, Professional Service, Free Esti- 732-382-3922 etc. COMPUTERIZED ALL CLEANING instead of worrying about collecting month- mates, Fully Insured. 973-467-0127. 031720 NUTLEY, 25 WHITE Terrace. April 27th, Houses * Offices • Condos ly payments. Free cash evaluation. 800- INTERIOR PAINTING TYPESETTING 9am-4pm. Living and dining room furniture, Good References • Own Transportation 684-2893X100. BRIAN'S LANDSCAPING DECK POWERWASHING, CALL REGINA AT: WATERPROOFING • STAINING Camera Work area rugs, brass headboard, dressers, NEED MONEY??Loans from $100 to $500 Complete Landscaping Service 973-454-1687 MINOR REPAIRS wicker, lighting fixtures, china, crystal, holi- Online at www.callusforcash.com 1-866- Monthly Lawn Maintenance VeSoxes day and gift items, kitchen items, costume MAID TO ORDER 269-7478 Loans by County Bank, . CALL PETE 908-317-6846 Negatives jewelry, home gym and exercycle, storage Your Premier Home Cleaning Service Rehoboth Beach, DE Member FDIC. Equal Mulch, Shrubs shed, tools, bookcases, chairs, mirrors. MARCKETTA PAINTING Let our trained uniformed professionals Opportunity Lender. Commercial/Residential Maple Composition clean your house with care & attention it Family Business for over 50 years! SPRINGFIELD, 18 RUBY Street, off South SELL YOUR structured Annuity Payments! 908-964-5927 Interior/ Exterior. Ail Brush and Roller Springfield Avenue. Saturday April 27th deserves. We give you 33 points of service 463 Valley Street with every visit. Call for your free evalua- New laws allow you to sell your structured Applications, Powerwashing, Wallpaper 9am-4pm, Sunday April 28th, 10am-2pm. settlement payments. Call the oldest com- D'ONOFRIO & SON Removal. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. Maplewood Living, dining and kitchen furniture, 2 bed- tion. Bonded & Insured. 908-624-9700 pany in the business: Settlement Capital Complete Landscape Service Ask for Frank or Sandy Marckefta. Rear of News-Record Building room sets, console with mirror, upright 800-959-0006. Spring/ Fail Clean-up piano, lamps, pitchers, rugs, linens, fan, www.MAIDTOORDER.org 973-564-9201 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery Springfield and Friday 9AM-5PM heater, kitchenware, clothing, bric-a-brac Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical and more. POLISH CLEANING SERVICE FLOORS Thursday and other times Applications, Tree Removal PAINTING & by appointment Houses, Apartments, Offices Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates NUTLEY, 160 Milton Avenue (Off East Pas- Free Estimates AAA 973-763-0303 saic Avenue) Friday, April 26th, Saturday, Excellent References EDWARD JONES 973-763-8911 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE April 27th, 10am-4pm. Living room, lamps, 973-371-9212 Floor Scraping, wood floor sanding special- FREE ESTIMATES microwave, air conditioners, china, lawn CALL: LENNY TUFAN© ist. Hardwood floors installed, floor staining, EJS LANDSCAPING BUSINESS mower, snow blower, clothes, all household CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL all types of finishes, same day service, call 908-223-6025 items. Weekly lawn maintenance, Yard clean-ups a.m., done p.m.! Quality craftsmanship. Fertilizing, Small tree work THOMAS PAINTING OPPORTUNITIES 10-30 Yard Containers UNION 1336 BURNET Avenue (off Morris Free estimates, fully insured. Call 908-686-0495 Will paint exterior 1 family house for $1,200 Avenue) Friday, Saturday 9:00am-3:00pm. Commercial, 908-298-0849 using Benjamin Moore Paint. Also repair 100 year old house! Victorian Fainting Industrial, Residential EXTRA MILE LANDSCAPING roofs/install new roofs Fully Insured/Free BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES chaise lounge, bedrooms. East Lake desk, D ampster Rental Spring Clean-ups, weekly lawn mowing, estimates. 908-964-8537. oak wash stand, secretary, Serpintine trimming, planting, small trees cut down, Clean-Up Services Kean Flooring A+ M & M MARS/ NESTLE vending route. dresser, Old dolis, vintage clothes, plus Free estimates. Quality work, reasonable Unique machine. Great opportunity. Prime Demolition Hardwood Floor PLUMBING gloves and muffs. Spinet piano, enamel •CRAFTSMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY* prices. 908-964-0633 (ask for Ken or Don). locations available now! Excellent profit top table, Hoosier bottom, music cabinet, Tel: 90S-386-5229 SCRAPING - SANDING - REPAIRS 973-378-8338 potential. Investment required S10K and jewelry. Lots of miscelleanous. BEFINISHING. OECK CARE STAINING - INSTALLATION R & C LANDSCAPING GATEWAY PLUMBING & HEATING under. Toll Free 888-818-0060. FREE ESTIMATE TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? •OUST FREE SANDING EQUIPMENT Book Your Spring Job Now & Save • Complete Plumbing & Heating Installation Point it out, we'll haul it away, and its gone! Maintenance & Repair Service ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to 201-055-1073 • 1-88847 F1.00R Digital Imagery For Landscape Design GARAGE/YARD SALES Cellars, Garages, Yards, Entire Homes, etc. • Highest Quality Residential $800/ day? Your own local candy route. Brick Pavers • Stone Walls • Sod Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP Spring Cleanups Upgrades & Alterations ELIZABETH, 62 PALISADE Road, Satur- LOWEST PRICES! SALEM FLOORS • Radiant In-Floor Heating Specialists $9,995. Call 1-800-998-VEND. day, April 27th; 9am-4pm. Household, toys, * Wood Floors * Sanding Complete Lawn Maintenance Senior Discounts • All Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured DATA ENTRY on your PC: Legal Judge- children, adult clothing, brand new small NJ Master Plumber License#11094 stove boxed, wall unit. Reliable/Courteous Service * Refinishing * Staining 908-687-8189 ment Notices $2000-$4000 monthly poten- See coupon in Business & Service Directory * Pickling * Waxing tial, part time/full time, www.aviathome.com 908-221-0002 or 973-541-0541 BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING LIVINGSTON, TRINITY Covenant Church ( * Maintenance SHADY PINES LANDSCAPING All types heating systems, installed and serv- corner of Northfield & East Cedar) April Lawn Maintenance, Sod, Shrubs, iced. Gas hot water heater, Bathroom & EXCELLENT INCOME potential! Become a 27th 9:30am-2:30pm. Furniture, jewelry, COMPUTER 973-868-8450 Clean Ups, R.R. Ties, Mulch, Kitchen remodeling. REASONABLE RATES. medical biller. No experience needed. Com- kids stuff, antiques, clothing, & bake sale! The Very Best Rock Gardens. Fully Insured puter required. Training. Fee required. Toll NEED A Computer but no cash? You're Essex, Morris & Union Counties Fully Insured & Bonded. Plumbing Lie. #7876. New expanded layout! Streamlined 908-688-1621 908-686-7415 Free 1-866-MED-CLMS- 1-866-633-2567 cashiers! Bag sale last hour. approved! Financing guaranteed! No cash extension 102. needed today! Bad credit Okay! No credit GUTTERS/LEADERS ILINDEN, 2704 VERONA Avenue (Corner check No credit turndowns! 1-877-727- FRANCHISE AMAZON Cafe New Jersey's of Morristown Road Off Stiles Street) Satur- 4255 WWW.PC-CREDIT.COM. GUTTERS-LEADERS LANDSCAPE DESIGN MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER hottest new Franchise, now Franchising its day, April 27th and, April 28th 10am- Established 1912 Gourmet Coffee and Fruit Smoothy Cafe. UNDERGROUND DRAINS Installation & Service 3pm.Great Bargains. COMPUTER SERVICES $25K required. 877-859-1760 x500 Thoroughly cleaned, flushed, Lawn Faucets, Sump Pumps, Toilets, Water www.AMAZONCAFES.COM. MAPLEWOOD, 65 TUSCAN Road, Satur- COMPUTER PROBLEMS? We provide , repaired, replaced. Heaters, Alterations, Gas Heat, Faucet day, April 27th; 10am-1pm. (Off Prospect) Complete Landscape Services Repairs, Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning MATTRESS CLEANING and Sanitizing Classic Tech as is, breadmaker, home fix it small office/ home office help. Firewalls, AVERAGE HOUSE $40-$70 cable/ DSL modems and general trou- All debris bagged from above. • Monthly Maintenance • Seasonal Clean Ups Serving the Homeowner Business. Over 4000 European Dealers. and kitchen odds and ends, old docs, light- • Landscape Design * Stone Walls Business & Industry New in U.S. Removes dust mites/ harmful ing, No early birds please. bleshooting. Steven, 973-275-9802. All Roofs and Gutters Repaired www.brierassociates.com. Mark Meise, 973-228-4965 • Chem. Lawn Care Programs • Cert. Pesticide Applicator 908-686-0749 allergens. Big profits, small investments. • Sod & Reseeding • Brick Pavers 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ Complete training/ support. Call Hygien- NEW PROVIDENCE, UMC Church, 1441 Free Estimates Fully Insured Springfield Avenue "Sharing" 1/2 Price EMMATECH SYSTEMS HANDYMAN ~~° Master Plumber's Lic.#4182,#9645,#11181 itech 1-888-999-9030. Sale, May 4th; 9-4:30. Thrift clothing (Good Computers • Parts • Networking 19081 687-8045 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Stuff), attic treasures. Consulting • Web Design BUSY BEE Sales, Repair, Upgrade HANDYMAN SERVICE Use Your Card... PLANNING A garage sale? Hold it at Mead- 206 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205 MASONRY POWER WASHING owlands Flea Market. Thousands of shop- Phone: 973-391-1200 "You Won't Get Stung By Our Prices" pers every Saturday. FREE Parking. Large Fax:973-391-9009 Days, Nights & Weekends JACK WILLIAMS & SONS SUPREME POWER WASH Selling Space only $30. 201-935-5474 for Email: [email protected] We'll Finish CONSTRUCTION, INC. Decks, Cleaned & Sealed. Houses, Drive- details. www.EmmaTech.com What You Started • Brick & Block Work ways, Patios, Privacy Fences (Deck Tiny Jobs-No Problem! • All types of Masonry Repairs}. Certified "Wolman" Deck Special- Quick And Convenient! SOUTH ORANGE, 321 Meeker Street (Off 732-381-5709 • Concrete Work - Stucco ist. Free Estimates. 908-687-4024 Montrose) April 27th; 9am-5pm.17 years of CONTRACTOR • Waterproofing • Brick & Stone Pointing stuff! Toys, furniture, clothes, shoes. No MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. "There is no JOHN'S GENERAL repairs. Painting, interi- 908-277-6677 RECYCLING early birds. substitute for experience". Additions, Reno- or/ exterior, mason, concrete sidewalks, Insured • Free Estimates Do-It-Yourself Ideas UNION, 2837 KATHLEEN Terrace. Satur- vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine brick steps, railings, lawn cutting, gutter 35 years experience day, April 27th, 9am-5pm. Household Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top cleaning, handyman repair work. 908-624- Industrial Accounts Serviced 0797. goods, tools, table saw, drill press, furniture, quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- MAX WE1NSTE1N SONS, INC. office desks, ceramics, artwork. 5280. www.mefocontractors.com DREW MASONRY HOME IMPROVEMENTS Steps, Concrete Work, Pavers, Sidewalks, Honest Weights-Best Prices UNION, 964 MIDLAND Boulevard, off Mor- Walkways, Belgium Blocks, All Repairs & Always Buying Scrap Metals ris Avenue at Metro Liquors. Saturday, April P. ARPINO BILL KROPLICK Small Jobs, "Very Reasonable Rates", Free 2426 Morris Avenue (Nr. Bumet)Union 27th, 9am-3pm. No Early Birds! Multi-Fam- GENERAL CONTRACTOR Estimates, Insured. 908-289-4024. M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday 8am-1pm ily! Clothing, miscellaneous items, costume GENERAL CONTRACTOR All Repairs & Remodeling, Flooring, carpet- 908-686-8236/Since 1919 jewelry, something for everyone! Rain or Mason Contractor ing, tile, wood. Basements, Kitchens, Bath- JOHN J. QUICK, INC Shine Painting • Concrete • Ceramic Tile rooms, Wood Trim & Cabinetry, Suspended MASON Sidewalks • Paving • Steps Ceilings, Fully insured. 732-921-5988 General Contractor Wo Job Too Big or Small Brick, Block, Stone, Foundations, ROOFING WANTED TO BUY CAL-PEZ ENTERPRISES Fully Insured Free Estimates Chimneys, Ornamental Work, Additions, CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFING 908-232-7691 Beeper 973-510-1171 All Home Improvements Alterations, Residential/Commercial AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and Siding- Roofing • Windows • Baths- Kitchens CAPE COD $2500 other trains and o!d toys. Collector pays Free Estimates - Fully Insured Masonry • Rubbish Removal Service Visit At: www.johnjqufck.com BI-LEVEL $2700 highest cash prices. 1-800-464-4671, 973- NJ License#LO247787 Fully insured SPLIT LEVEL $2900 425-1538. DECKS Debt Consolidation Programs 908-272-3771 $100 Off with ad 100% Financing M & M - All Types of Masonry. New Addi- 908-272-1266 DECKS UNLIMITED 973-748-7171 or 800-850-0794 tions Sidewalks, Patios, Steps, Stucco, Price includes: Removal of old shingles, Lawn & Patio Planter See PUZZLE on Page B4 SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT Why Fuss • Call Us Plastering, Waterproofing, new additions, Dumpster, Cleanup complete, Install ice This flower cart-.style lawn and patio planter features drainage. 28 years experience Quality shield, felt paper, 25 year GAF shingles. removable trays on three tiers to hold freshly cut #1 Treated Lumber & Cedar Decks Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? Work Best Prices. Mike: 908-241-2567. blooms or polled plums and flowers. Wheels make 11 CALL J.D. ROOFING CONTRACTOR 10 Year Guarantee Fully Insured convenient to roll tlie planter into or out of sunshn.e Frank's Painting & Michael Cangialosi Mason Contractor Certified in 1 ply rubber roofing, Flat roof- or around the yard as desired. Busy and inexpensive, Specializing in sidewalks retaining walls, ing-repairs, Shingles, re-roof, tearoff, Roof it's possible ui build two or more planters over a sin- 908-276-8377 Handyman Service foundations, interlocking pavers/patios, inspections & maintenance. All work guar- gle weekend. The finished1 project measures about Small Job Specialist fireplaces, steps, tile/ brick work. Fully anteed. Fully Insured - Free Estimates. 36 inches long hy 20 inches wide by 30 inches tall. 908-322-4637 DRIVEWAYS inferior - Exterior - Repairs insured, Free estimates. 908-686-8369. Lawn & Palio Planter plan (No. 3IK)... $».»S Windows - Glass Replacement - Carpentry Animal Planters Package (No. C103) B. HIRTH PAVING Residential/Commercial Fully Insured Free Estimates Three other .projects .., $21.95 Asphalt Work, Concrete Walks, Driveways, 908-241-3849 Catalog (pictures hundreds of projects)... $2.00 Parking Areas Sealing, Resurfacing, Curb- PAUL'S MASONRY ing, Dump Trucks & Paving Machine Brick & Concrete Specialist To order, circle ilem(s). Include your name, Rentals. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. Use Your Card... Steps • Sidewalks • Patios clip & send w/ check to: address and Ihe name of J.B.A. ROOFING a CONTRACTiNG, LLC U-Bild Features this nowspasier. Prices 908-687-0614 or 789-9508 ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS Shingle, Rat Roof Tear-offs, P.O. Box 2383 include postage. Allow Very Dependable Reroofs, Slate, & Spanish Tile Repairs Van Nuys, CA 91408 3-4 weeks for deliver}'. Senior Citizen Discounts Vinyl, Aluminum, & Wood Siding or can (800) 82-U-BILD 908-964-1554 Tatephona (908)276-1404 ftaa Estimate www.v-liHd.cimT •%& ADVERTISE Quick And Convenient! Beeper [908} 2S1-17B2 Fully Insured !•>!1 Money Back Guarantee $gF UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 — PAGE B13 REAL ESTATE RENTAL REAL ESTATE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS \ awarded the Bronze Level 1996-97, Tammy Lieberman has been e-mail her at Tammy- 1999 and 2001 and the Silver Level awarded with Salesperson of the [email protected]. "All real estate advertised herein is sub- "All real estate advertised herein is sub- 1998 and 2000 and newly attained ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Month for February with 5 units sold. Judith A. Sagan, vice president/ which makes it illegal to advertise any which makes it illegal to advertise any award for Burgdorffs President's Lieberman is a member of the New manager of Burgdorff ERA'S West- preference, limitation, or discrimination preference, limitation, or discrimination Club for 2002. Jersey Association of Realtors' Mil- field office, added, "We are extremely based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- icap, familial status, or national origin, icap, familial status, or national origin, She has been a New Jersey real lion Dollar Sales Club and was proud of the production that Tammy or intention to make any such prefer- or intention to make any such prefer- estate professional for six years and awarded the Bronze Level in 2000. and Ileen have achieved. Their hard ence, limitation, or discrimination." ence, limitation, or discrimination." resides in Garwood. You can reach "We will not knowingly accept any "We will not knowingly accept any She has been a New Jersey real estate work and dedication to their clients' advertising for real estate which is in advertising for real estate which is in Ileen on her direct line 908-233-6349 professional for five years and resides needs have resulted in a high produc- violation of the law. Ail persons are here- violation of the law. All persons are here- or e-ail her at Ueen- in Union County. You can reach her tion for February. We are very proud by informed that all dwellings advertised by informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity are available on an equal opportunity Cuccaro @ Burgdorff.com. on her direct line at 908-233-6756 or of Tammy and Ileen." basis." basis."

APARTMENT TO RENT CEMETERY PLOTS 2 DOUBLE PLOTS, Hollywood Memorial BLOOMFIELD, LARGE 1 bedroom. All util- Park, excellent location, $1800. Call NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES ities paid. No fee. NY bus at door. $850. 908-337-4860. Call Susan, 973-429-8444 3 PLOTS IN Desirable old part of Holly- FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-686-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE NEW YEAR Special, Springfield. Last wood Cemetry.(ln Union) Individual or month free! 1 bedroom luxury apartment. group. Best Offer. Joyce Johnson 732-721- LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM Washer/ dryer, A/C. No pets. 973-376-0770. 8340.. PRODUCT RATE PTS APR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR Elaine Demyen NEWARK, NEW large 2 bedroom apart- ONE SPACE, Lot 17, Hollywood Memorial Columbia Bank 80D-962-49B9 Liohthouse Mortqaqe 800-784-1331 I ment. Good neighborhood, $700 plus utili- Park, Union. $1600. Call 908-964-0037. 3.00 6.35 APP I ties, Section 8 welcome. 973-923-9074 Ask for Laurie. Demyen honored |30 YR FIXED 7.13 0.00 7.15 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.13 after 6:30 pm/ leave message. [15 YR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.42 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.50 3.00 5.72 FEE Elaine Demyen, a consistent top COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 11 YRARM 5.25 0.00 4.93 N/P 30 YR JUMBO 6.25 3.00 6.47 $ 375 1 NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE achiever in the Burgdorff ERA West- | Call for Jumbo mortgage rates Consistently lower than the restl Open 7 days/week 9-9 J STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS RAHWAY: COMMERCIAL Space Rental. Very Spacious, Nice Quiet Building & Storage- Work Space- Offices. Short- Long field office, has been honored as List- Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 LoanSearch 800-591-3279 INFO>> 1757 Neighborhood. Near Transportation Term Lease. 732-388-2596 Z732-388-8834. ing Agent of the Month for February, APP Superior Service Program |30 YEAR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.88 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.89 ON SITE SECURITY UNION, CENTER district, close to NYC with sales of 3 units listed and dollar 15 YEAR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.38 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.41 FEE SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING transportation, 1600 square feet, as is or volume amounting to more than $1.2 30 YR JUMBO 6.88 0.00 6.88 $ 0 30 YR JUMBO 7.00 0.00 7.01 $ 395 1 Call Ms. D. for appointment build to suit. Call 908-688-0095 million. Close at home. Super Conforming loan size to $300,700 www.loansearch.com. | 973-705-8488 LAND FOR SALE Demyen has received many distin- First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 INFO» 1751 National Future fae. 800-291-7900 I SHORT HILLS Terrace, 806 Morris Turn- guished awards; she has earned the 30 YEAR FIXED 6.50 3.00 6.84 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.63 0.00 6.78 APPi pike Open House. Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm. BAY AREA, Virginia safe haven 99 acres 15 YEAR FIXED 6.00 0.00 6.19 FEE No fee. Large apartments on park like 10 with 3000' deep waterfront $399,000. Terrif- New Jersey Association of Realtors' 6.50 0.00 6.50 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED acres. Pool, nautiius, garages available. ic potential for development as family com- Million Dollar Sales Club Silver 5/1-30YR 6.13 0.00 5.17 $ 350 1 YRADJ. 4.00 2.00 5.63 $ 375 I Walk to train & Kings. 2 miles to mall. HeaU pound. Owner arranged financing. Call 15 year fixed is biweekly Refi, Purchase or Consolldate.Free Preapproval hot, cooking gas and parking included. 1 today! 800-850-4461. Achievement Award in 1998-2001, bedroom, $1400 plus, Townhouse $2400. and the Bronze Award in 1989, Investors Savings Bk 800-252-8119 Svnerqv Fed'l Savings 800-693-3838 ; 973-376-2626, 800-690-2629. '92-97 and has also been honored 30 YEAR FIXED 6.88 j 0.00 6.96 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.93 APPI GREAT LAND and spectacular oceanfront 6.38 0.00 6.46 Surf & Turf, the best of all worlds at seaview with the NJAR Distinguished Sales 15 YEAR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.50 FEE 15 YR FIXED FEEI SPRINGFIELD MOUNTAINVIEW GAR- 6.75 0.00 6.30 $ 125 DENS 2 bedroom apartments. Nice loca- on Virginia's Eastern Shore. Specacular 3-8 Award for 2000. She has been a real 15/1-30 YR 6.00 0.00 5.45 $ 350 10/1-30 YR acre lots, many with deepwaier frontage on | Loans to $1 million dollars.Percentage down varies on jumbos Other products available;please contact us for more details & r£e info S tion. Newly renovated. Heat & hot water. estate professional for 15 years, spe- Starting from $1045 and up. Call 973-564- the mainland overlooking oceanfront island Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 Union Center Nat'l Bk .908-688-9500':i^Mt^:my0- 8663. with your own private 40 acre ocean beach cializing in Cranford, Westfield, 7.13 0.00 7.12 APP just 2 miles away by boat.Truly a one of a Scotch Plains and the surrounding 30 YEAR FIXED 6.75 0.00 6.88 APP 30 YR FIXED UNION, 2 BEDROOM apartment in 2 fami- kind opportunity ! Private paved roads, 15 YEAR FIXED 6.25 0.00 6.38 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.50 0.00 6.50 FEE ly house, $925 plus utilities. Available May underground utilities, caretaker within a 320 areas. Demyen has also been honored 30 YR JUMBO 0.00 7.13 $ 150 5/1-30YR 6.13 i 0.00 7.32 $ 350 1st, call 908-687-7583. 7.00 acre gated estate. Sun, sail, swim, fish, with the Top Producer Award in the **Low/Mod Program Available clam and play in the island during the day Call usl We'll do the loan shopping for you! UNION, 2 BEDROOMS, eat-in kitchen, and dine at nearby quaint village restau- Westfield office for 1999 with the Rates compiled on April 19, 2002 N/P - Not provided by institution 2nd floor, heat/ hot water non smoker, rants at night. It may remind you the way largest number of sales transactions. Contact lenders concerning additional fees which may apply. CM. . and The Worrall Newspapers assume nD liability for typographical $1050 monthly, 1-1/2 month security. the Jersey shore was years ago, only 3 She was named for the Burgdorff 908-964-9872, or 973-449-5450. errors or omissions.To display information, lenders only should cor tact C.M.I. @B00-426-4565. Rates are supplied by the lenders, are hours drive from South NJ. First time Leader's Circle in 2002 and in 2001 to offered for sale, available May 15th. Water- presented without guarantee, and are subject to change. Coj)yright,2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All R ghts Reserved. HOUSE TO RENT front lots $100,000- $185,000, pond lots the President's Club. from $75,000 and wooded lots from $0 DOWN HOMES Government and Bank $50,000 all with financing available starting Judy Sagan, vice president/ Foreclosures! HUD, VA, FHA No credit OK. at 6%. Owner 757-302-1123. email:amyat- manager of the Westfield office, said, For listings now! 800-501-1777 extension [email protected] "Elaine is a wonderful professional in 193. Fee. the office and has taken advantage of REAL ESTATE WANTED UNION, 5 POINTS, 2 family home, 3 large our cutting edge training and focus bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in-kitchen, din- ALL CASH paid for your home! We Buy sessions to help her clients and ing room, living room, family room, deck, Houses in Any Area, Any Condition. Stop expand her own production. In the big yard. No pets. 908-273-4353 after Foreclosure- Fast Closings. 3:00pm or 908-598-0858. 973-761-6440 time that Ms. Demyen has been sell- WE BUY houses... all cash... 1-4 families... ing real estate, she has amassed a vast Working Together to Give the American Dream of Homeovvnership a Strong Future OFFICE TO LET Essex & Union Counties... any condition... knowledge of Union County and at Call 973-761-1040. times has amazed the long time agents BUYFORS1,456/mo. BUYF0R$1,844/mo. BUY FOR $1.445/rnb; CRANFORD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and residents with her comprehensive 1 Furnished understanding of the area." Office to sub-let ADULT COMMUNITIES Whiting, New Jer- Great location off GSP sey 1 and 2 bedroom units starting at You may contact Demyen at her Use of kitchen & conference room $25,000 single homes start $50,000. For direct line 908-233-6326 or e-mail her $400/month including utilities free information and appointment call 1- 800-631-5509 Heartland Realty. at [email protected]. 908-653-4800 FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT homes! „ _. .85 K5 S8> «,! ... - i i BATTLE HILL TUDOR SO or low down! Tax repos and bankrupt- GORGEOUS! 9 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL! UNION S/L 3 BDR's, 1.5 BATHS GAS/CAC ATT Two recognized UNION - FOUR BEDROOM. 2 BATH. NEW WINDOWS. PERFECT FOR FAMILY RELATED SITUATION! A GARAGE THERMOPANE WNDW ML#1529386. OFFICE SPACE to share. 425 rentable cies. HUD, VA, FHA. No credit OK. For list- CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. $292,000 MUST SEE MU1526362. S3S9S0Q 5279,800. square feet, plenty of parking. Available ings, 800-501-1777, ext. 199. Fee. 906-687-4800 Ileen Cuccaro, Westfield office of 908-687-4800 908-687-4800 April 1st. Short Hills area. 973-912-8844. Burgdorff ERA Realtor, has been HOUSES, CONDOS, land available. Buy BUY FOB S1,096/mo. SPRINGFIELD, IMMEDIATE occupancy. property for back taxes or earn 10%-50% honored as Salesperson of the Month BUY FOR S1,794/mo. Furnished window office access to confer- interest/year guaranteed. Property auctions ence room, law library, copier, fax, Kitchen. too! Call State Tax Liens 1-800-370-4388 for February with five units sold. Cuc- Ample parking. Morris Avenue location. extension 125 caro has received many distinguished 973-379-1200.. awards and has been a member in the SPRINGFIELD, ROUTE 22, 300-800 SHORE PROPERTY New Jersey Association of Realtors square foot available immediately. Copy CHESAPEAKE BAY Area, "New to Mar- Million Dollar Sales Club and was machine and cleaning included. Call 973- ket". Pre-Construction pricing from H 258-0888 extension 221. $39,900. 1-3 acre waterfront sites, bay CUSTOM HOME COLONIAL CAPE UNION BRICK MULTI-LEVEL RANCH 4 BRs 3 FULL SPRINGFIELD, ROUTE 22, 300-800 area access best crabbing & fishing UNION, 3 BEDROOM, 1ST FLOOR DEN. 3 SEASON BATHS. GAS/CAC. FIN BSMT, ATT. GAH, PSB square foot available immediately. Copy grounds. Good for vacation & retirement. PORCH, EIK. HW FLOORS, DET. GARAGE. $219,800. PROFESSIONAL USE LOT 159.92X130 machine and cleaning included. Call 973- Paved roads, utilities. Buy now! Build later. COLDWELL 908-687-4800 MLSS1528677. $359,800 908-687-48(1(1 258-0888 extension 221. E.Z. Terms. Direct from Owner/ broker. Bay Lands Co. 1-888-240-5303. BANKER Union Office • 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. • 908-687-4800 SPACE FOR RENT OUT-OF-STATE See more Open Houses on WINDOW SPACE in salon for boutiques Robert Michael Realty etc. Springfield area. 973-379-5030. ABSOLUTE STEAL 31 acres -$24,900. www.weichert.com Fields, hedgerows, woods, views! Town Mortgage: 1-aQ0-B29-CASH Ask us about No Downpayment Financing : 1-80Q-WE1GHERT STORE FOR RENT "*~ road, electric, EZ terms. Rare opportunity. Weichertl,. 1-88B-925-9277 SNY 21 Brant Ave. Insurance: 1-800-255-1869 HeaJtors-ilSl CRANFORD, RETAIL Store, 26 Eastman www.upstateNYIand.com. Home Warranty; : I •SHSKH Foryour benefit,: Street, 975sf plus basement, on site park- Clark i-BOO-829-CASH •lytiH&nuvdmiiniK^aihenio«imat •"l^1 *"J ••* • •••" |l^| Mill MVItM 'U« Vi- •fc* aim US tadnn 'oit h Ugn Plim. UC79M-I-«O-E>H>SH.LrK«M»t W W EH)** !o ing, Jack Kahn 973-992-8778. licensed real FARM DISPERSAL 63 acres -$49,900. Titfe: insurance: W. D C. 6*. HE. tti M.M. **. «- Vtt Unn I Maiom LtMEf nn CancnmMW) rf Mini: ruin estate broker. Pond, woods, fields, views! Great for hunt- 1rS00-528-83S3 ing or building! Survey, terms available. 732-815-1550 Hurry! 1-888-925-9277 SNY VACATIONS RENTALS www.upstateNYIand.com. MYRTLE BEACH North, SC-600 Ocean- OWN A VILLA near Disney Florida. Can pay front Beach Homes and Condos. Family for itself. 2 bedrooms from $91,900. 3 bed- weeks available. Discounted weekly rates rooms from $113,900. Use it- then rent to begin August 3, 2002. Huge Savings. Free vacationers. Lake Marion Golf Resort Brochure! Preview properties 888-382-0088, 863-427-0325. www.elliottrealty.com 1-800-525-0225. www.lake-marion.com COLDWELL BANKER Westfield Burgdorff is honored Burgdorff ERA President Judy Reeves announced that the Burgdorff ERA Westfield office achieved the company-wide office production award for High- est Closed Units in 2001. The award was presented to Judy Sagan, vice president and manager of the Westfield office, at the Burgdorff annual Awards Luncheon held March 20 at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany. "This is a terrific accomplishment for Judy and her entire sales team," said Reeves. "2001 was a year of many challenges, yet the Westfield sales team met them with remarkable success." The Burgdorff ERA Westfield office is a full-service real estate office located at 600 North Ave. West. For real estate assistance or to inquire about a career in real estate, call the office at 908-233-1607. 'The Friendship of Those We Serve is the Foundation of Our Progress" REAL ESTATE: BUYING OR SELLING ELIZABETH - Spacious Wei! Maintained Brick colonial HILLSIDE - Nice Two Family offers separate utilities, h/w features 4 BR's, LR w/fpl, all large rooms and 3 car floors, front & back entrance, 2 car garageg . Many updatesp ! garage. UNI9138 Offered at $359,900 UNI9082 CONTACT YOLANDA Offered at $239,000 I MAKE IT HAPPEN When You Appreciate The Difference... Concierge Services 800.353-9949 • Coklweil Banker Mortgage Services 877.201.3277 • Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 • Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 Yolanda V. Bass, CRS, GRI NJAR Silver Award 2001 Broker Associate/Realtor REMAX 100% Club Union COLDUfeU. www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com ANKeRB www.coldwellbanker.coin* 367 Chestnut Street CENDANT' 99 NORTHFIELD AVENUE, WEST ORANGE 'Fur thi: .st-'conti yimr in a mw.caldwellbanlccr.cani BmkrrNttimrk 908.688.3000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

973-731 -1200 ext. 14 © 2002 Giiawdl Itanfcef Cbqxualion. Cohlwdl Banker* is a registered tnukmark of Oiidwdl Banker Cnrpotatinn. An Equal Opponuniiy Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Tndcpcmkmly Owned and Operated by N8T Intor email:yo)[email protected] ,» PAGE B14 — THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE, 1996, 4 door, Mercedes' new SL sets the sports car standard V6, auto, fully loaded, 88,000 miles, white, mint condition in/out, $4,495. 973-371-3026 A new-geneiation Mercedes-Benz The brake pedal on the 2003 quickly from accelerator to brake ped- roof panel, providing a surprisingly AUTO FOR SALE VOLVO, 850 TURBO Wagon, 1994. Auto- SL coupe/roadster — the first in more Mercedes-Benz SL500 works with a al, the electronic brake system recog- large cargo area of 6.8 cubic feet matic, loaded, 70k, leather, traction control, than 12 years — was shown at the computer that tells four fast-acting nizes the early sips of an emergency With the top up, the trunk holds 9.7 ACURA INTEGRA GS, 1998, 3 door, 5 winter package, cd, 3rd seat, power sun- Greater Los Angeles Auto Show in situation and reacts automatically. speed, leather,-.cd, new tires, excellent, roof, $9,500. 973-669-0605. valves exactly how hard to apply the cubic feet—more than 1.8 more than 46K, $13,300. Cal! 973-762-8935. January. brakes on each wheel. A back-up With the help of the high-pressure its predecessor. AUTO SPECIAL - $39.00 for 10 weeks AUTO WANTED Perhaps the beet-known Mercedes hydraulic master cylinder comes into reservoir, the system raises the pres- A hydraulic pump and 11 prepaid. Call Classified for details. model ever, the new SL convertible play only if there's a serious problem sure in the brake connectors and computer-controlled hydraulic cylin- 1-800-564-8911. 800charitycars.ORG DONATE your vehi- cle. 100% goes to the original,, nationally will mark the fifth generation of the or electrical failure. instantenously moves the pads onto ders power the system, and top opera- BUICK LE Sabre limited, 1998, 4 door, V6, acclaimed Charity Cars. Tax Deductible, highly sxuccessful series, which began With split-second accuracy, the the brake discs, which can then spring tion is controlled by a distinctive auto, 79,000 miles, fully loaded, mint condi- Free tow 1-800-Charfty (1-800-242-7489). tion in and out, $6995. 973-371-3026. in 1954 with the legendary "gull- system can change brake pressure on into action with full force as soon as switch on the center console. When ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH wing" 300SL. the brake pedal is pressed. At high- CHEVROLET LUMINA van 1992. White, all Cars, Trucks and Vans, also Wrecks and each wheel over uneven surfaces and the top is stowed, pressing a red but- power in good condition, 119K miles, asking Junks running or not. Free pick up 7 Days The 2003 Mercedes-Benz SL is a can even increae brake pressure on way speeds, this pre-loading of the ton located inside the trunk raises the $4400 or best offer. Call 908-687-6020, 1-800-953-9328 technological tour de force, with ABC just the outtside wheels when braking braking system reduces stopping dis- folded roof about 20 degrees, making evenings. 908-688-2929 active suspension and ESP stability in turns, taking advantage of the high- tance by about 3 percent. cargo access easier. CHEVY ASTRO Cargo van, 1995. 80,000 www.800charitycars.org Donate your vehi- control to the world's first electronic er loading during cornering. Even In addition, the system automati- mites. Excellent condition. $5500 firm. 908- cle! 100% goes to the original, nationally Leaner, cleaner, stronger and sleek- brake system. The new SL also fea- ABS anti-lock and ESP stability con- cally senses when the road is wet and 686-5438. acclaimed Charity cars. Tax deductible, free er towing 1-800-CHARITYCARS (1-800-242- tures breathtaking styling, capped by trol work more efficiently since they imperceptibly applies the brakes just DODGE POLARO 1966, 318 engine. One A five-liter V8 engine — one of the 7489) a retractable hardtop that combines are more deeply integrated with the enough to keep the discs dry, so that owner. To settle estate. $2500. 908-687- most potent in its class — produces 7071. the open-air fun of a convertible with brakes, instead of functioning as para- brake operation remains fast and con- 302 horsepower, accelerating the new RECREATIONAL VEHICLES the quiet comfort of a coupe. llel systems. FORD EXPLORER, XLS, 2001, 18K miles, sistent in the rain. SL500 from 0 to 60 mph in approxi- V6, automatic, all power, loaded, CD, mint 9th ANNUAL CENTRAL Jersey RV Show. Faster, smarter braking with From coupe to roadster in 16 sec- April 26th-28th. FREE admission. FREE A special electrically driven hyra- mately 6 seconds. Advanced twin- condition, executive car, $20,390. 973-748- world's first electronic brake sys- 1253. Teresa. parking. Huge Display RV's! PNC Arts Cen- dulic pump and a high-pressure reser- onds spark-plug, three-valve-per-cylinder ter. Exit 116 - Off Garden State Parkway. tem FORD TAURUS, 1990, Power steering, am/ voir— or accumulator— provide "al- At the push of a button, the new technology also means the new fm stereo, runs great! 103K miies, $1,600 The company that invented ABS ways-on" full brake pressure at each SL500's retractable hardtop can be SL500 is a ULEV, or Ultra Low or best offer. 973-373-6586. TRUCKS FOR SALE anti-lock brakes, traction control and wheel. The computer-operated modu- fully opened or closed in just 16 sec- Emission Vehilce. HYUNDAI TiBURON 2000. Excellent Con- FORD E250 , extended cab 1997. A/C, ESP stability control will launch the lar valves control how much pressure onds. As a comparison, the Mercedes- dition, sporty, automatic, 20k miles, Air, AM/FM, cruise, shelves, security gate. world's first production car equipped Sparkling performance is due in alarm, cd changer, 8 year warranty, 10,500 Great condition. 42,000 miles. $9,500. Call actually operates the brakes at each Benz SLK-Class' retracting roof takes best offer. 908-419-3145. 973-332-8775. with an electronic brake system, wheel. In the new system, the bulky about 25 seconds. part to the SL sports car's sophisti- cated, lightweight body. The hoods, LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1993 All options FORD F150 PICK Up, 1985 with vinyl cargo which provides faster, more sure- vacuum brake booster in now As the power roof retracts, the rear including moon roof. Garage kept. $3500 or tray. Good condition, runs well. $2300 cash footed brake response, especially in obsolete. window glass also rotates so that its doors, trunk lid and roof are all alumi- best offer. 973-763-4538 after 4:00pm. or best offer. 973-743-6162. emergencies. If the driver switches his foot curvature nestles inside the stowed num, and the front hood alone is 33 pounds lighter than an comparable steel hood. Beware of wreckers when your car breaks At the same time, more than 30 per- cent of the body structure is made of By Jon Woods of town or don't know of a reputable So of course a dishonest tow truck It probably will. But by patronizing an A disclaimer: Just because a shop is high-strength steel, so that the new SL Copley News Service shop, you probably ask the tow truck driver is going to portray his "recom- automobile association approved not automobile association-approved body is 20 percent stiffer than the pre- Your car just broke down. Now driver for a recommendation. mended" shop in the best light. repair facility I think your chances of does not mean that it is not capable of vious model, even with the top down. what do you do? If you are like most You're in luck. It just so happens The question you need to ask: "Is receiving competent and honest honest and competent repairs. The aerodynamic shape of the SL of us, you pull over, get out of your that Bob does know of a shop in the this really a reputable shop or is it a repairs are greatly improved. body contributes its impressive per- car and open its hood. area that is the greatest shop in the rip-off that plays the kickback game? In most states, association tow Finally, a request. Please don't put formance and fuel efficiency as well But without tools, replacement world. He's known these guys for Remember, you're betting your car truck drivers are supposed to recom- much stock in what the tow truck as to a quiet cockpit The drag certifi- parts, or knowledge of how to repair years and they have the best reputa- and wallet on the advice of a stranger. mend only association-approved driver tells you he thinks is wrong cate is 0.29 — greater than nine per- today's computerized cars, chances tion in town. What should you do? Ask to be repair facilities unless the customer with your car. He is a to w track driver. cent lower than the previous model. are you won't be able to fix what is He should know, because he's in towed to a AAA approved repair specifies otherwise. If the auto associ- He's probably just trying to make Integrated safety includes new wrong on the side of the road. We all the business. He tows cars to all sorts facility, that's what. If the driver ation tow truck driver doesn't do this, conversation on the drive to the shop. open the hood anyway. I guess it of shops. He wouldn't steer you doesn't know of one, use your cell report him. It may take a few years, We are the mechanics — automo- head/thorax airbags makes us feel like we tried. wrong. After all, what reason would phone to call AAA. but we should try to put an end to this tive technologists. We pay as much The 2003 SL features new head/ Of course, the next thing you do is he have to recommend a lousy shop? I'm not saying that an automobile deplorable kickback game. heed to his guesses as we would the thorax side airbags in the doors as whip out your cell phone and call a He gets paid the same for the tow association approved shop can't be Two things to add: Automobile guesses of your plumber. well as two-stage front airbags that tow truck. The tow truck finally regardless of where he takes your car dishonest. No barrel is without its rot- association-approved tow truck com- deploy with partial force in less severe arrives with "Bob" at the wheel Once — or does he? ten apples. But at least you'll know panies and association-approved collisions and with, full force in most our car is hooked up, you hop in the Ever heard of a "kickback?" In our that a reputable organization thinks repair facilities are as different as day Jon Woods is a certified master impacts. The airbags are designed to passenger seat of the tow truck and business, many shop owners give tow the shop is good — not just the tow from night. Practically any company mechanics who hosts an auto talk work in concert with the three-point Bob asks, "Where to, Bub?" truck drivers a kickback for every car truck driver. can run an association-referred tow show on station KSDO in San Diego seatbelts, which are equipped with If you are close to home, you confi- they bring to their shop. It can be $10, Are there automobile association service. But to be an automobile and can he reached through his web tensioners that remove belt slack in a dently tell Bob the name of the auto $20, or even more. shops that play the kickback game? association-approved repair facility, a site at collision as well as belt force limiters repair facility where you usually take Drivers that practice this betrayal I'm sure there are. Will your bill be shop has to bear up to constant auto- www.signonsandiego.com/marketpla that help prevent seatbelts injuiries in your car. But if you're on a trip or out know which shops "play the game." padded to make-up for the kickback? mobile association scrutiny. ce/autocenter. severe impacts. ACURA-

NJ's Preferred Acura Certified Sales Center! Acura's Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles Feature... • 24-hour roadside assistance • 3-day guaranteed exchange C F RT policy SPECIAL FINANCE RATES & LEASE PROGRAMS available • Comprehensive 150-point inspection '12-Month/ Pre-Owned 12,000-Mile Limited Warranty •Acura-backed 7-Year/100,000- Mile Powertrain Warranty'Warranty is transferable Brand New 4-door I Qflfl 1 9 Tl NAVIGATION UXURY 1999 3.0 CL 1999 «!•& IL SYSTEM ACURA 2-dr, 6-cyl, auto trans, ps/pb/locks, ACURA 4-dr, 6-cyl, auto trans, ps/pb, air air cond, moon roof, leath. interior, am/fm/ cond, moon roof, leath. interior, alloy whls, stereo/cass/CD-compact disc player am/f m/stereo/cass/CD-compact disc 36,739 miles. VIN #XL009139. player 37,790 miles. VIN #XA007644. ASKING ACURA 4-dr, 3.2 V6-cyf. fuel inject, engine, automatic transmission, air con- ASKING ditioning, power steering/brakes, tinted glass, cruise, ABS brakes, moon roof, leather interior, am/fm/stereo/cd. VIN#3A014582. MSRP: $29,480. $18,877 $23,788 1999 INTEGRA GS 1998 2.3 CL PER ACURA 2-dr, 4-cyl, auto trans, ps/pb, ACURA 2-dr, 4-cyl, auto trans, ps/pb/locks, I MO. brakes, air cond, cruise, mn rf, leath. inte- air cond, moon roof, cruise, leath. interior, PDXSUVi|*3.0 CL 48 rior, am/f m/stereo/cass/CD-compact disc am/f m/stereo/cass/CD-compact disc True Luxury! .2, Seats MOS player 26,964 miles. VIN#XS003631. 2-door LUXURY coupef player 56,158 miles. VIN #WL008943. ^ • Seats ?*240hp! NO CREDIT. BAD CREDIT. NO CREDIT REJECTS- ASKING ASKING BANKRUPTCY... REPOSSESSION- NO PROBLEM! ITS O.K.! Call Mr. WillTOLL FREE: $16,789 $14,988 jrantsx 4AAO 4BD| SPECIAL ^Grsit Selection of ~~ 1998 INTEGRA IS I99O OmmB nl> EDITION ACURA 2-dr, 4-cyl, 5-spd. man. trans, ps/ ACURA 4-dr, 6-cyl", auto trans, ps/pb, air pb, air cond, moon roof, leath. interior, am/ cond, cruise, moon roof, (eath. interior, am/ fm/stereo/cass/GD-compact disc player fm/stereo/cass/CD-compact disc player 37,871 miles. VIN #WS011966. VIN#WC013418. SPRINGFIELD ASKING $13,766 $22,988 RTL 22 • SPRINGFIELD, IU • 888-294-4532 We Speak English, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic & other languages Call Mr. Will for Price Quotes, Credit Approval and Inventory Selection Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, destination, reg. and lie. fees. Ad prices reflect all factory rebates and incentives to dealer. Not to be combined with any other offer(s). Prices quoted to qualified buyers with 750 credit score. Lease is12,000 miles per year, 15c a mile thereafter. Closed end lease terms: purchase option/cap cost reduction/ bank fee/total of payments/total cost/months: '03 3.2 TL: $17,098/ $3,095/$550/$13,344/$16,437/48. All vehicles sold cosmetically AS IS. This ad must be presented at time of deposit & within 3 days of ad's date to qualify for ad prices & offers. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002 - PAGE B15 Boost your car's fuel efficiency

By Jon Woods Here are a few more ideas to help save some pennies. and Gary Nugent When is the last time you checked air pressure in your Up to $1.95 per gallon! tires? Low air pressure not only wears out tires, it also No matter what part of the country you live in, you are destroys gas mileage. Think about how much energy you now experiencing the outrageous pricing practices of the would use pedaling a bicycle with a low tire. major gas companies. But the fact is, as long as we con- Cruise control: Use it! When you're on the open high- sumers need gasoline and are willing to pay whatever the way, turn on the cruise control. A steady speed is much "market will bear," die gas companies will charge as much better on fuel mileage than the driver who constantly as they can. If you don't helieve me, just check Exxon speeds up and slows down. Mobil's profit/loss statements last year! Some cars will actually get better gas mileage on the The only immediate answer to the solution is to use less highway with the air conditioning on! Today's car bodies gasoline. Planning your errands so that you take the shor- are designed by computers to give the least amount of test route and consolidating your shopping trips are just a "drag" when griding through the air at high speeds. If you couple of ways to help use less fuel. Unloading that SUV is don't use the air conditioner, you're probably going to roll ALL FACTORY REBATES & INCENT1UES APPLY! another. down the windows. Well, there goes all the aerodynamics! These are fine and dandy, hut sometimes you can't do The air rushing in causes drag that will end up sucking up anything about your travel route or, worse yet, you ran out more gas. of midneg while cooking and just had to go toth e store. So Is your emergency brake adjusted too tight? A dragging the rest of (his cohunn will concentrate on how to get the brake will use all kinds of gas! best gas mileage you can from "ole Betsy." There is no one answer to the gas debacle. But you and I First consider this: Most people do not maintain their car can have an immediate impact on our wallets by making according to factory recommendations. So, the first thing sure the engine, tires, brakes, etc., are all operating at their you should do is look in the glove box and read the section most efficient levels. At least then we can complain with a Brand itiew in your owner's manual regarding maintenance. clear conscience. 2002 Chevy You may have heard mat "taie-ups" are a thing of the Jon Woods and Gary Nugent are certified master past—not so. Tune-ups have changed, but they still exist. 5.7L SFI V8, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wind/looksseat, dual zone AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, fog lamps, lug. net, mem pkg, sport bckts We now call them "30,000 mile service" or "maintenance mechanics who host an auto talk show on station KSDO STK #A6293, VIN #25122285, MSRP S43.645. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr, 20e thereafter. $2023 Cust. Cash $598 1st mo pymnt & if qual $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate = S2621 due at signing. Ttl pymts $21,528. Ttl cost $23,551 pUrch. service." Whatever the name, they still have to be per- in San Diego and can be reached through their Web site opt, at lease end $24,441. formed if you expect to get good fuel mileage. at www.signonsandiego.com/marketplace/autocenter. Brand Mew 2002 Chevy I I S Lease Batteries can assault the owner's wallet 1.8L DOHC 16v SFI 4 cyl, 5 sp. man. trans, pwr str/brk, AIR, AM/FM Per Mo. stereo cass, r del, b/w tires, STK SA5740, VIN #2Z421?66, MSRP $14,905. 35 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr, 20e ihei-aiter. $340 36Mos. By Jon Woods anything about no stinking secret Second, she didn't write down the Cust. Cash $159 1st mo. pymnt. Incl. S1000GM Rebate used as cap 159 cost reduction & if qual $750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty Or and Gary Nugent code!! "secret code" that every new car rebate = $499 due at signing. TO pymts $5724. Ttl cost $S0S4 Purch. Buy 5 Ah, the coming of the computer age Well, you guessed it, after (he new equipped with such a radio comes opt. at lease end $8547. Buy price incl. $2002 GM rebate ir qual. For 12,647 and all those wonderful ways it's sup- battery was put in, the car started but with. Now it's been five years since Brand New posed to make our lives easier, less no radio. It seems that the "anti-theft" she bought the car and who knows 2002 Chevy. stressful, more productive ... Bull! feature of my car's radio really boils what happened to that secret code. In FLEETSIDE PICKUP Lease $ Vortec 2200.4 cyl. 5 sp. man trans w/OD. pwr str/brk, AIR. AM/FM stereo, Per Mo. Now my own car's radio has turned down to this. If the battery is discon- fact, did the salesman even remember vinyl llr cvr, all seas b/w tires, chassis pkg, pref equip grp. STK SA6438, VIN #2B203008, MSRP 314,437. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 20e 36 Mos. itself off and won' t play for me unless nected, the radio locks itself out of to tell her about the secret code? She therealter. $288 Cust Cash $211 1st mo. pymnt. Incl. S500 GM Rebate used as cap cost reduction & if qual S750 ChevroletfGMAC current lease 211 Or use. This will also happen if the car's doesn't remember any conversation loyalty rebate used as cap cost reduction^ S499 due at signing. Ttl pymts I convince it that I am really its owner. S7596. Ttl cost S7B84 Purch. opt. at lease end $6641. Buy pries incf. $2002 Buy And all this is supposedly my fault. battery goes completely dead. This is about it GM Bonus rebate & S5D0 Bonus Rebate if qual. For supposed to get even with the thief Now she has to have her radio 11425 And it's going to cost me $72 to get Brand New my old pal to play for me again. that steals my car. He'll have the car removed and the serial number on the 2002 Chevy Here's the string of events that put me but if the battery ever goes dead on back has to be phoned into the factory Lease $ him, he at least won't have my radio. by an authorized dealership so that the 2 dr, Vortec 4300 VS SFI engine, 4 sp. auto trans w/OD, pwr Per Mo. here today: str/brk/wind/loctefheated mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, spare whl, tire carr, What genius thought this up? code can be obtained and keyed in. wl tires, tour susp, tint, rr wind conv pkg, tilt, cruise, remote keyless entry, 36 Mos. I went to start my car (he other day cloth inl 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr, 20e thereafter, S278 Cust. But remember I said that this predi- Cost? $72. Cash $2721st mo. pymnt Incl. $2250 GM FtebatB used as cap cost reduction Or and my battery was dead. I mean & if quaf S750 Chevrolet/GMAC current lease loyalty rebate used as cap cost cament I find myself in is supposedly Now, granted, most times a battery reduction = $550 due at signing. Ttl pymts $9792. Ttl cost$10.070 Purch. Buy stone dead. It wouldn't even right up opt. at lease end $13,192. Buy price incl. $2002 GM Bonus rebate. For my fault? Where did I go wrong? (At goes dead, a new one can be installed 21,865 the seat belt warning light. I had it this point I'd like to confess that this by temporarily hooking up a small towed to my favorite mechanic who www.iiitiltielieOToBet.coifi story did not really happen to me—it battery while the wires are momentar- after checking it out said that indeed happened to one of my customers. I ily disconnected. But in the case of a my battery was dead, in fact so dead tell it in the first person because it stone-dead battery, this probably that my radio's anti-theft feature had seemed easier to convey the point.) won't prevent the radio from self- probably self-activated. OK, where did my customer go undoing. And besides, if your car ever This meant that after a new battery needs an extensive repair that requires wrong? CHEVY c2= WTUEETHERF was installed, my radio would probab- First, she didn't replace her car's disconnecting the battery for a long ly not work. That is until we keyed battery after it was four years old. time, the code is imperative because 2675 ROUTE 22 W, • 'UNION • 908-686-2800 into the radio the "secret code." So he Most batteries have a 50-month war- there is no way to safely perform Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All 1- , , , ,__., , „.. & (_ease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer said, what is your radio's secret code? ranty. And after that warranty is up, many repairs to the vehicle wiuiout ' *See dealer for complete details. Lessee What secret code? I don't know you're driving on thin ice. completely disconnecting the battery. prior sale due to advertising deadline. Now What's Your Excuse For Not Getting A New Car?

Brand New 2002 i^ii^S'^ Saturn SL1. Brand New 2002 4 cyl, pwr str/brks, MSRP $14,605, VIN #2Z243375- $199 1st mo pymnt due at lease signing. Total Payments $7761. i Saturn L-200 Total Cost $7761. Purch. opt. at lease end $6134.10 4 cyl, pwr str/brks, MSRP $19,185, VIN Payments include: #2Y569728. $199 cust cash due at lease signing. Total Payments $10,101. Total Cost ' Automatic Transmission ; $10,300. Purch. opt. at lease end $10,033-40. ' Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo CD Payments include: ' Theft-Deterrent System • Automatic Transmission • Dent-Resistant Panels • Air Conditioning • 37 MPG Highway, 27 MPG City •AM/FM Stereo CD • Power Locks/Windows/Mirrors • Cruise Control $ • 33 MPG Highway, 24 MPG City

$ $ 199 Due at lease signing No security deposit required. Due at lease signing Tax, title and license are extra. per19 mo. for a 39-mont9h lease.' No security deposit required 199 per mo. for a 39-month lease/ Tax, title and iicense are extra. Brand New 2002 Saturn SL. Spring Special 4 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr str/brks, MSRP $9995, Stk. #9696, VIN #2Z243717. The Brand New Payments include: Saturn VUE •Air Conditioning •AM/FM Stereo •Dent-Resistant Panels IS tf • 37 MPG Highway, 27 MPG City Order Yq

Prices include all costs to be Saturn of Denviile Saturn of Union Saturn of Jersey City paid by consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Not resp. for Route 10 '888-287-1492 Route 22 * 908-686-2810 Jersey City 201-433-2121 typos. Expires 72 hours from time of publication. Lease and Saturn of Livingston Saturn of Green Brook Saturn of Route 23 financing programs must be Route 10 * 973-992-0600 Route 22 • 732-752-8383 Pompton Plains • 973-839-2222 approved by primary lending source. Lessee responsible for Saturn of Morristown Saturn of Paramus Saturn of Ramsey excess wear and tear. *39 mo Ridgedale Ave. •973-538-2800 Route 4 »201-291-6800 Route 17 • 201-327-2500 closed end lease with 12k miles per year/20

Drivers wanted. NEW2001VW NEW 2002 VW NEW BEETLE GLS JETTA GL per mo $1000 down + $1581st mo. pymt+SO lease $-« ^cC»permmo $1000 down+ $1681st mop. ypymt+ $0 12 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee=$1753 due at for 100 36 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee=$176f$17633 dud e at Buv

NEW2002VW NEW 2002 VW JETTA GLS WAGON GOLF GLS lease $-g OCJPerm0 $1000 down+ $1981st mo. pymt+SO lease $-g O€2 per mo $1000 down+$1981st mo. pymt+$0 for -1- Z7 €9 36 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee=$1793 due at for JL Z? O 36 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee=$1793 due at inception + licensing, reg & taxes. Tot y$ inception+licensing, reg & taxes. Tot Buv$ O inception + licensing reg & taxes Tot for pymt/residual:$7128/12,200. t 19,675 pymt/residual: $7128/$ll,700. fo AVI N #2W143703/9 , Stic #EV20129,4 DR, 5 spd., 4 cyl., p/s/ABS/winds/mirrs/lks, am/im cass, a/c, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint gls, VIN #24024828, Slk#EV2O283,4 DR, auto, 4 cyl., p/s/ABS/winds/mirrs/lks, a/c, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint gls, int wprs, flr mate, doth bkts, alarm, dual air bags, moonroof, alloys, keyless entry, Monsoon sound, MSRP: $20,900. int wprs, flrmats , cloih bkts, alarm, dual air bags, moonroof, alloys, keyless entry, MSRP: $ ] 9,675.

NEW 2001 VW NEW 2002 VW GTI CABRIO GLS CONVERTIBLE lease $-"% /f C? per mo $1000 down+ $2481st mo. pymt+ $0 lease ^ /f c? per mo $1000 down+ $2481st mo. pymt+$0 1 py for J* T 0 48 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee=$1843 due at for <£t <-*• O 366 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee=$1843 due at Buv$"S ^? /S ^? 4? inception+licensing, reg & taxes. Tot '! fi C!C?C? inception+licensing, reg & taxes. Tot for JL OjTrOO pymt/residual: $8928/$ll,900. for .1." 9 3* O O pymt/residual: $8928/512,200. VIN #14038631, Stk #EV) 0303, 2 DR, auto, 4 erf. turbo, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/hmk, tilt, cruise, am/fa cass, a/c, tilt, VIN #2M804228, Stk #EV20308, 2 DR, outo, 4 cyl., am/fm cass, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/irunk, tilt, cruise, r/def, tint gls, int wprs, flr mats, leather bkts, alarm, dual air bags, moonroof, alloys, keyless enlry, Monsoon sound, MSRP: $22,325. cruise, r/def, tint gls, int wprs, flr mats, cloth bkts, alarm, dual air bags, keyless entry, MSRP: $22,125.

NEW 2002 VW NEW 2002 VW EUROVAN GLS PASSAT GLS 4-MOTION 4WD lease $ per mo $1000 down + $3281st mo. pymt + $0 for «3>£«rO 36 mos sec dep+ $595 bank fee=$1923 due at for •3 JL O 36 mos sec dep + $595 bank fee = $1923 due at Buv$^f ""H. Ol S? C? inception + licensing, reg & taxes. Tot Buy • -^ inceptiomnAhliAn +_1_ licensingiiAnnmn/r , reWASg* &IV taxes4-nv£\t*. To' IVi4t - for ^«^j"oO pymt/residual;Sll,808/$14^200- for *26,688 pyml/residual:$ll,808/$17,100. VIN #2H097191, Stk #EV20474,5 DR, auto, 6 cyl., p/s/ABS/winds/mirrs/lks, tract cntrl, am/fm cass, dual air, Hit, VIN #2P071612, Stk #EV2O112,4 DR, auto, 6 cyl., p/s/ABS/winds/mirrs/lb/trunk, tract cntrl, am/fm cass, a/c, tilt, cruise, fog lights, r/def, tint cruise, fog lights, r/def, tint gls, inf wprs, ir mats, cloth bkts, abrm, dual air bags, alloys, keyless entry, MSRP: $27,160. gls, int wprs, flr mats, cloth bids, alarm, dual air bags, moonroof, alloys, keyless entry, heated seats, Monsoon sound, HomeLink(r}, MSRP: $29,955.

SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm, Fri9am-7J0pm Sat9am-6pm Just minutes from the DCH Volkswagen PARTS & SERVICE: Moa-Fri730am-5:30pm Under new ownership •"* Short Hills Mall 2195 Millbtira Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 r |Auto croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" We vii\] buy your car 6n-Iin& www.DCHAUTONJ.com

Frices exclude licensing, reg & taxes (due at signing). Closed end leases include 10K mi/yr & 150 thereafter, Passat GLS V6 closed end lease includes 10K mi/yr & 180 thereafter. Lessee resp. for maint, excess wear & tear. Prices include all rebates & incentives to dlr, $500 recent college grad rebate, if qual. All financing in lieu of factory rebates, on select models. See dlr for compete details. This ad supersedes all other offers. Subject to prior sale. Not resp for typo errors. All deals from dlr stock, must take delivery by 4/20/02. www.dchessex.Gorn

Audi Maida-Ioom-Ioom! NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA TOP SELLING PROTEGE MIATA SPORTS CARL LX2.0 CONVERTIBLE

Srk«0062, VM054D454,4 DR 4 tyl, outo p/s/b/vnnd

Stk#EH201091 YIN #20305515 5DR,6qi,auto,p/s/ABS/winds/!ks/mirrs/trunk, Stk#EM2502k#EM2522 VIN #2KK22/2/, 4 95, aulol, ,6 cyl, pA4,4uid-/miris/lks/tnjnkpA4,4uidmiri//,, a/c/ , om/fm td, a/c, tilt, cruise, r/det, lint gk, int wprs, nr mots, cbth bkts, dual air bogs, am/f/f m cdd, tl, cruise, fon Itohts, r/def, tit gkk iin t wpn, fflrl mot ts dtdotii btbtee, dduall oiir THE 2002 NEW BODY STYLE alloys, keyless entry, roof«, MSRP: $23,160. bagsb , allaysll , keylesl s e lihd lddi MSRP: $23,225. $ £20.488 FOR 4&t\JF\JP $1000 cap cost reduct+$2681stmo . pymt.+$0 ref tec (.+$0 rersecdep. depdp . + $595 bank fee=$1863 due al signing+tax & MV fees. Tot pymt/residual: +$595 bank fee=$1883 due at signing+fax & MV fees. Tot pymt/residual: Clarity and Precision $12,864/59500. $I2,096/$I2,100. VISIT DCH AUDI FOR DETAILS Just minutes from the ADDITIONAL SAVINGS FOR PREVIOUS AUDI OWNERS! Short Hills Mall WE GIVE YOU MORE! r Just minutes from the i/lfe will buy your car on-line: www.DCHAUTONJ.com SHOWROOMHOURS: Mon-Thurs9am-9pm, Short Hills Mall Ri9am-730pm Sat9am-6pm PARTS &SHWICE We will buy your car on-line: OWROOMHOURS: DCH Mazda www.DCHAUTONJ.com SH Mon-Ri7:30am-5:30pm Mon-Thms 9am-9pra, Under new ownership Fri9am-7:30pm Sat9am-6pm 2195 Mfflburn Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 DCH Audi PARTS & SERVICE Under new ownership MofrRi7:3Oam530pm Auto Group "Your satisfaction is our mission" Prices exclude litenang, reg & taxes {due at signing), dosed end leases include 10K mi/yr and .151 thereafter. Lessee resp. for maint., excess wear & tear.All special rates 2195 Mfflburn Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 in lieu of rebates. All cost to consumer, licensing, reg & taxes and designation cost. Prices include all rebates & incentives to dealer $500 recent college grad rebate, if qual. SI 000 Mazda loyally rebate to qualified buyer (must trade in Mazda). Special rates based on severity of credit. Credit may affect down pymt., APR & type of car. Rates/lease Auto croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" based on primary lender approval. All bankruptcies discharged. Certain restrictions apply. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Not responsible for typos errors or omissions.

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