Serving Springfield and Mountainside

SPRINGFIELD N.J., VOL. 75 NO- 50 THURSDAY AUGUST 5, 2004 TWO SECTION} D.C. memorial makes nearby stop

By Rick Klittich phy. He received a reprimand th;it wa.*. "because he liked being a Muslim Staff Writer thrown out by an Army general one ch.iplain. "They ruined his career and After being cleared of espionage month later reputation. He's got to move on." charges and being imprisoned for 76 Yee's father, Joscpli Yee, *aid he Joseph said that he got angrier each days, Muslim chaplain and former spoke with his son ilu^ p.ist weekend day his son was being held on the Springfield resident Copt. James Yee prior to Monday's decision. charges, and that in his eyes, there was officially resigned from the Army "Basically, 1 '.oieed my opinion no justice. Monday. The way things were going, he didn't He added that he and his son arc Yee, who ministered to prisoners at owe-them anything," said[Joseph Yee still trying to spur an investigation, as Guantanatno Bay naval station, where of his son's service to the military. they have been pushing senators and the military is holding .suspected Mus- "They owed him," congressmen to help with the process. lim terrorists, was taken into custody Still, officials never apologized or The case has been scrutinized for, after the military linked him to a pos- allowed Yee to retrieve his belonging;, calling into question military justice, sible espionage ring at the Cuba naval from Guantnnamo Bay, he said and the lesser charge*; Yee was found station. "They took s<_'\en or eigM months guilty of was seen by many, including "Those unfounded allegations — out of his life, put him in limbo, and his parents, as a way for the military to which were linked to the media — then decide not to pursue anything and account for their mistakes in arresting irreparably injured my personal and leave him hanging," said Joseph Yee. him in the first place! professional reputation and destroyed According to Joseph, his son went Yee, a former wrestling standout at my prospects for a career in the Unit- back to Fort Lewis in his home state of Jonathan Dayton Regional High ed States Army,V wrote Yee in his res- Washington with a gag order was put School in Springfield, will remain in ignation letter. on him. Washington with his wife and young Tlie Army had arrested him nearly "They put a muzzle on him," said child, and; according to his father, has a. year ago when he was carrying what Joseph Yee. •no immediate plans to visit Spring- authorities thought to be classified Currently, Yee is with his wife in field. ' • documents. Washington. On Friday at 11 a.m., Joseph Yee is Criminal charges that included lie is looking to get earn master's helping to run a press conference at mishandling classified material, fail- degree, in international relations and, Silk Road, 30 Molts Road, a restaurant ing to obey an order and making a according to his father, felt that after in Manhattan's Chinatown, false official Statement were dropped the way he was treated and being Sponsored by the Justice for James Photo By Birburi Koklmlli in March, but Yee was still found Muslim, he could not do anything Yee ADHOC Committee, Joseph Yee Shirley and Dick Howell of Springfield and Vincent Jones of Belleville take pictures of guilty of the non-criminal charges of more for the military. invites all supporters of his son and their cousin's name as it appears on 'The Vietnam Wall Experience,' a traveling replica adultery and downloading pornogra- "It's a shame," said Joseph Yee, media outlets to attend the event. of the Vietnam War Memorial which was unveiled in Livingston on Friday. Springfield cop charged with misconduct after shooting - By Rick Klittich which lodged into the LaFragola's safety vest departmental charges upon the completion of efits for his children. Though certain that the sion payments until they were young adults. Staff Writer were actually shot by the officer, as his story the already filed criminal charges. officer shot himself, Romankow said he cannot Had the incident resulted in disability, After nearly two to three weeks of ongoing was found to be inconsistent with videotape Springfield Police Chief William Chisolm determine without question whether or not the LaFragola would have received two-thirds of investigations, Springfield Police Officer surveillance footage from a nearby establish- said that while it is hard to speculate exactly officer meant to kill himself. his salary, tax free. Christopher LaFragola has been charged with ment. what will become of LaFragola's career in law Either way, financial gain looks like the Last year, LaFragola earned almost second-degree official misconduct, as the 18- Lal-ra^ola's story centered around the enforcement, it can be expected that charges major motive, according to Romankow. $103,000, after overtime and other benefits. year veteran of the department is accused of escape of at least one passenger in a gold Ford will be filed from within the department. Had LaFragola died while on duty, his chil- Though currently on sick leave, Chisolm falsely reporting being shot in the line of duty. Taurus, a car that the officer actually borrowed According to Union County Executive dren would have received three-and-a-half said, the officer faces suspension. LaFragola, who radioed into headquarters from a lot where he works off-duty security, Assistant Prosecutor Robert O'Lcary, investi- times his $76,000 base salary in state death The incident has led to the correction of an that he had been shot while checking out a sus- authorities said. gations are continuing and detectives have benefits and an additional $267,494 in federal issue concerning the effectiveness of bullet- picious vehicle parked alongside an industrial LaFragola proceeded to make skid marks taken statements ami reviewed forensic evi- death benefits, according to the New Jersey proof vests worn by Springfield's officers. section of Springfield off Route 22 east, faces with the car to portray a getaway at the spot of dence to determine any additional and neces- State Policemen's Benevolent Association. The particular vests have been found to the loss of his job and up to seven years in state the incident, then returned the car. sary information, The officer's children would have also deteriorate from moisture and heat, and the prison. The recently divorced LaFragolai&iciirriMUif The prosecutor believes i-aFragola^was received free health coverage, a free education Township Committee recently approved fund- Union County Prosecutor Theodore ly staying in a residential psychiatric facility attempting to injure himself in hopes of gain- at any state college, or an equivalent stipend ing for the purchase of 43 new vests, costing Romankow determined that the two bullets and will most likely face arraignment and ing disability benefits for himself or death ben- that could be used out of state, along with pen- approximately $612 each. Boro woman Towns tighten up among first under 'knife' security after threat By Joan M. Devlin By Rick Klittich terrorism threats. "I feel like we're in Staff Writer Staff Writer the middle of everything, anyway," he Mary JElleii-Arnold of Mountain- Tn a post-Sept. "11 world/ressdents said, explaining that being so close to side recently became a very special around the country are kept up-to-date New York automatically places Certain lady. about information regarding not only New Jersey municipalities at greater She was the first patient in this terrorism, but ways to live a safer life risk. "It'll take some time to feel safe area, and only the fifth patient overall, through staying alert. again." to be treated at Overlook Hospital Earlier this week, the U.S. Depart- The threats extend into the five with the amazing new Cyberknife, a ment of Homeland Security raised its northern New Jersey counties of technological advancement in cancer terror alert level to orange, or "high," Union, Bergen, Hudson, Passaic and treatment. which is one mark away from severe, Essex, putting both Springfield and "I am feeling great and will go in which case government and public Mountainside in the midst of the alert. back to work tomorrow," said Arnold buildings would be closed. Harelik said that any resident who in an interview from her home the day While the shifting of the terror alert notices any suspicious activity should after her surgery. She is a school status is nothing new to mos' Ameri- report what they observe, not ignore it. teacher in the Elizabeth district, and is cans, these most recent threats target "Better safe than sorry," said Hare- working on summer planning at one of areas within- miles of Springfield and lik, noting that it's become common the schools, Mountainside, prompting questions of for residents to ignore such things as *"! know that I have stage four can- just how safe area residents feel. car alarms. cer, and it spread to the brain from the "Ithink you have>to keep-going on Harelik said that it never hurts to lungs," said Arnold This new technol- with your life,' said an eight-year take precautions and make sure all is ogy has given her hope. Springfield resident, who declined to right if anything at all is thought to be The hospital's new $5-million be identified. out of the ordinary. Cyberknife is an incision-free option Overlook r.nspital's new $5-million Cyberknife is an incision-free surgery option for patients "You may never feel safe again, so Mountainside Police Capt, Richard for tumor patients, using the latest who have cancerous tumors.. Only a handful of patients in the area have tried this new you have to keep living your life. Oseija said that all officers have been technology to precisely outline malig- technological breakthrough in treatment. That's what it comes down to, unfor- alerted to be vigilant and keep an "eye nant or benign tumors and obliterate tunately.' out for indicators" that have been them with a super targeted bam of thing, I had a filter put in to block the ing tissue and organs. It is the same robotic arm and monitoring her care- On the list of potential targets is handed down to the department from radiation. clot The next step was to radiology, technology used to guide missiles to fully on the computer oh closed circuit Newark's Prudential building, which federal law enforcement, What's great about this new tech- where I learned about the new precise targets, and works similarly to television. "We can pinpoint beams, is one of several key financial build- Oseija described the indicators as nology is that there are no incisions, Cyberknife. a car's global positioning system. aiming from 100 different angles. It is ings.that have been the talk of attacks law enforcement sensitive, although no screws in the skull, no blood, no The Cyberknife treatment has also If the patient moves, the machine truly amazing," said the surgeon. due to the effect of obvious disruption not too uncommon, including traffic pain and even no anesthesia. There- been cleared with the Food and Drug automatically detects and compen- He said the new procedure was and confusion within the business issues. fore, it provides new hope for patients Administration. It is the only device sates for that change, ensuring the covered by insurance; they even had a world. "It's very important for citizens to with tumors previously diagnosed as cleared to treat lesions "on. the spine, radiation is accurately targeted to the special person who works with the Police departments, fire depart- be observant," Oseija said, explaining inoperable, and for those who have and can also be used to treat other hard tumor location throughout the treat- insurance company to get advance ments, Emergency Management and that they are the eyes and ears for the received the maximum allowable radi- to reach tumors in the lungs, pancreas, ment. approval. Emergency Medical Services have all department. "Every tip is followed up ation exposure through -other treat- and all areas of the head and neck. "There was absolutely no pain; no "I am so excited about the proce- been trained, prepared, and briefed as on." ments. It surpasses the use of older devices discomfort of any kind," said Arnold. dure, and as time goes on, we will be to what precautions can be taken in a Oseija noted that with Route 22 Overlook Hospital in Summit is the like the <}ammaKnife, which requires "This Cyberknife is such a magnif- using it throughout the entire body," time when terror alert levels are high, being a connecting corridor to port first in the New York metropolitan a head frame, and could only reach icent piece of equipment, it is exciting said Schwartz. and meetings held this week further facilities in Newark and Elizabeth, area, and the only hospital north of tumors between the ear and top of the to work with it. Everything went As for Arnold, she goes back to readied all municipal departments in among other places, there is plenty to Baltimore and east of Pittsburgh, to skull. The average Cyberknifq treat- smoothly with Mrs. Arnold and she being the teacher technology coordi- the case of danger. be looked out for within the borough. offer the Cyberknife Stercotactic ment is about one to-five sessions, of - was an excellent patient," Dr. Louis nator and keeping busy. "You bave to live life or you've Springfield Police Chief William Radiosurgery — the full name of the 45 to 90 minutes each. Schwartz, head of the new program at "I work with both other teachers given into the terrorist threats," said Chisolm said that in the hour-long treatment. Arnold's treatment took two hours Overlook, said. and She children, and have been a Springfield Mayor Clara Harelik, who meeting in which departments were "I started with whole head radia- and she admits she was scared. "It will take about six weeks before teacher for 35 years in the Elizabeth was also briefed in order to prepare for briefed Monday, '•• town employees tion back in December; it took 10 "I brought Xanax and they said I we know if the tumor is totally gone; school system. Actually, I only have any township emergency. "At the were made aware of certain items, days," Arnold said. "AH my hair then could take that. Also I brought my that is when we will do an MRI scan; missed 35 days since the start of this same time, you need to be more aware though Chisolm declined to get into fell out, and I expected this. After that, favorite CD of James Taylor. I listened now she is in remission," he added He illness, and 1 am not e\en thinking of and alert." specifics. to that while it was being done," she was assisted by Dr. Richard Hodosh as igiving it up." she said. I had chemotherapy, and I still take a The conflicting idea of living one's A spokeswoman from New Jersey said. part of the team. "Without my husband, Jeff, I special pill called Iressa which they life while absorbing terrorist threats t;. Transit said the agency is also on alert The patient is in the radiation room He said they are currently doing would not have made it. He has been give to lung cancer patients only." buildings just miles from home seems "In light of the recent terror alerts, alone, while the operation is being brain and spine operations with the absolutely wonderful, supporting me She said after that, she felt pretty to be the consensus, but some resi- the New Jersey Transit Police Depart- performed through a screen where she Cyberknife, and soon will be able to and going every step of the way," she good, but she started having leg pain dents are hopeful that eventually, ment has stepped up patrols of trains, is being closely monitored. expand to thoracic surgery when the said and found out she had a blood clot. peace^ond comfort can be restored to stations, facilities aitJ our infrastruc- With a robotic arm and radiation, staff is totally trained for this. Her oncologist. Dr. Dennis Lowen- "The hospital stall" was just won- the full extent. jture," said Janet Hines. thal, then took an MRI, which showed the Cyberknife can send a precise Confirming her version of the pro- derful as weK. I am" in very" good "It doesn't matter how close, real- beam of high dose radiation in a single cedure, Schwartz said he and his team hands, and optimistic about the a new spot on the brain. ly," said a 20-year resident of Spring-' Staff Writer Toniann Antomlhcon- treatment without damaging surround- were just behind a screen using the future," said Arnold. "Before they decided to do any- field about the close proximity of the tributed to this report. - ' v

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i itie iL •H> Kick fvlirtitJi How to roach us: ved th uJcnts ol v.in.m, .on.mumi', .IU Staff Wrifcr #» Louder is published avery and ymenimeit moeiin-s To i :i , i-f tit :i schalulL-. sL-nil it i.i l, I..,, u j ,. ,\ ('poll the roiireiiient ol lurmer .1 I Thgrsdny by Worrail Community News- tl t cdimr. Po'lim i] Spnnetleld lire Chief William C!r;is SJ! tor "ipers, an independent, family owned ./" adtlcd Harchk^'spociVi, Jiy Kick Klittlch stole money and eventually committed Today earlier tin-, week, lormer fK'putv ( lnel mv--«.'lf it .in e.irh nevi'ffpaper, 'compariy, Our. offices are tnii out. the; construction ,| Staff-Writer suicide "-purred communities to keep J ocoted at 1291 StuyvesarU Avenue, [)i>na!d Stlmeidt liecame he.nl of the ace," id S.hw- t Milkosky signs with Tokyo-area school • The "Teacher lixpo'.— 1-xpaniJingTfaching Horizons," a free inform- headquarters.. . An appellate court overturned a close wattli nn CIMI o^set toiteiune Union, N:J: 07QB3. We are open from S ative expo for professional educators, wit! be conducted at the Holiday Inn departmeiit. after bejnj; sworn in at erdt, L-\|ilaii!ing By Amy S. Bobrowski one as many class tnps as possible," - m, to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call us Mbr Sclnserdt, Harelik 'h-,, Superior Court decision on July 21, "In the- p.iM, we've used it lor Route 22 east, Springfield, .Exhibits..will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and last week's loiMiship C iimimttee (hal upon ts Staff Writer said Milkosky. "They go to places it one of the telephone numbers listed Miicetitig that his credentij|s reinstating the right for municipal handguns,, and now,-we gel to use it'for featurea variety of topics of interest to teachers from grades K-12 Reser- meeting. entrance inln the ChnMine Milkosky f.aid swim- like Okinawa, Nagasaki, Mt. Fuji jelow; . for the p ition hu police departments to forfeit property vests," said . Springfield .Chief of vations or pre-registraiion are not required to attend the expo, Scliwerdt. who repLued Ciras deparmienl, he ming is taking her all. the way to and to see sumo wrestling." 1,'kol that was used in a crime or was some- Police William Chisolm, giving exam- Voice Mall: A U.S. Army's workshop on student abilities jn the military will be con- elleclivc Sunday, drew a larue 'crowd had" decided that Japan. Ojie thing Milkosky will have to ioi binuuth iilmc how the profit of the crime. ples of how r is department has bene- bur main phono number, 908-686-770d ducted from-3:30 to 4:30.p.m. Register in advance for the wdrkshop. For (o touTi Hal! to signify thj importance he would like to Milko.sky, a 22-ycar-old swim get used to is Japanese food. In 2002, the Superior Court decid- fited from seizure. equipped with a voiuo mail system to infbmiation, call: liagle Productions LLC at 201-670-7781. . of the position (.hahge eventually become \e.l^^ !•' 'ie with him as chicl, Schwerdt coach at the Mountainside Commu- "I'll have a fish broiler in my ed (hat law 'enforcement officials Recently, an emergency purchase jetler serve our customers. During reg- " - Storytime and Crafts, featuring the summer theme, -"Discover New "I'm glad to see'thev have the con- and retire as tire nity Tool, will depart Tuesday for apartment, but I don't eat any fish, should not have the right to confiscate of new bulletproof vests got a backing ilar business hours, a receptionist will Trails ...Read!", will continue at Mountainside Fret; Public Library, Consti- fidence in nic to get the job done," duel HJrelrk mentioned the creden- N.nwerdt, who said that u)uiL Chofu-Shi, Japan, where she will yet," said Milkosky. "The biggest mswer your call. During the evening or 1 or seize property or money connected of thou.sand-s of dollars from Spring- tution Pjasa. from 2..lp-"-2:45 p.m. ior children in grades one through four. said SUiweidt alter being sworn in, tials that helped boost Sihwenlt to me hac -el plans lor his career in K.lli;, teach swim classes and coach swim hurdle will be getting accustomed to tthefi the office is closed, your -call 'Will T to-a crime. After an almost immediate field's civil asset forfeiture fund, help- Signups arc required. ^ • commenting on . the support he's head ol the tlepanrnenl, including a mu v.iiiL'1, does not ha\e any sori teams for The American School in the food. I've never had sushi and »e answered by an automated reoep- 1 appeal that looked to uphold the previ- ing to pay for the costly, but necessary, For inibrmation, call 908-233-0115, received, from both,the town and I:'ire. 2002 Unit Citation in winch he uw- pi ins toi retiremem. Rather, ihe H^'A , ionist. ,• ..:.; ••.' , Japan, fight outside Tokyo. I've only had sake once. So, I'm ous standard of past years, in which purchase. Department. dinated the extnealion of two ueurm .Ljipoiiiied ehiel is looking forwaul ; Sunday ; "I've never been out of the coun- going to be trying a lot of new police departments benefited from the While Chisolm, like Debbie, finds trapped in a truck, along wnh three impaLiini.' the department in any V, ,>. 1 "o subscribe: • The Sisterhood of Templ<; Sha'arey Shalom, 78 S. Springneld Ave,, "lk's.:been'a fine deputy and he'll try before,' she said. "I couldn't pass things." seizure of property, a conclusion has that the extra funding.is a great help in CPR saws, one while he w j.s off ilu(> he i an 'he ftto Loader is moiled .lo trio Springfield,will conduct its annual rummage sale in the temple's social make a fine chief."said Mayor Clara up. this opportunity." But one thing sure to remain a finally been reached. improving law-enforcement, he said homes of subscribers for delivery every hall from 10 am, to 2 p.m. Items tor sale include housewares, clothing, fur- ilarehk after the meeting, "f think he Uras, who had served in Spring- "I'm look my forward to prmidu, • Milkosky's contract with the steady source of companionship for "It's in addition to the budget," said that it is usually unclear just when the Thursday. One-year subscriptions in niture^toys and more. Additionally; Aug. 9 will be "Brown Bag Day." A has good ideas for the luture ol the field for 30 years and announced his more M'rviees to the community en | school, whose 1,000 students are Milkosky is her swimming. Mountainside Police Chief James money or property can be turned over. Union County.-are available, for $28.00, brown grocery bag can be filled up with assorted items for $4, The public department and I think he'll, work to retirement at least a couple of months residents.'" he said, adding that !•„,• Milkosky first started swimming at two year Subscriptions for $47.00, Col- mostly the children of American Debbie, who emphasized the impor- About four months ago, Chisolm is invited to attend. ; ' '' improve upon what is already in ago, ended his time v\ith the township understands that the dcpartim-in', lage and ouf-of-state subscripttons are diplomats located in Japan, runs age 5 and was on the Jersey Gators tance of being able to have -in outside said that $400,000 was seized by place" ' at the clo.se of July, enjoying vacation IOLUS is to pun ide the most sc'ri'iu- ,ii 'b By B«r£«r> Kofctilll available. You may subscribe by phone Infbnnaiion can be obtained by calling the temple ofTice, 973.379-5387 from September to June with options Swirn team until age 13. source of funding, even if it cannot be police, but the department hasn't seen Schwerdl began in the Springfield time as the phase ot his hie- the most reasonable cost. Christine Milkosky, right, offers some swim instruction by calling .908-886-7700 and asKing for or from the temple Web site, wwwjshanrey.org. of staying on for 'additional .years. She then joined swim teams at counted on or expected. "In selling or a penny of it yet. In.fact, Chisoim said the circujaiion department. Allow at ''._:"':.-.-.: -'•'••'•.•' ..•.'.-••• Monday / :•••.:'• ' ' lire Department as a volunteer in May begins. At .he meeting, Police Officer I nk to 7-year-old Erin Dooley at Mountainside Community The school requires complete Eng- Berkeley Aquatic Club and The Pin- auctioning, we have the chance to that money'sci7ed last summer is still leas! two weeks for processing your 1975 Atler making the decision lo Pool. Milkosky recently accepted a position at The • This summer's Springfield Farmers' Market will continue at the "I'm losing ,i close friend m the fire knudsen was also oiTicially swom n, lish fluency. gry School, a private school in Eliz- update enforcement equipment." on hold; as well. order. You may use Mastercard. Visa, Jonathan Dayton High School parking lot from noon to 6 p.m. every Mon- become a career firefighter and join- service." said Schwerdt of Ciras "'! Ie'» rf> ilie I'oliee Department, though h - abeth where she attended middle American School in Japan. American Express or Discover, L Milkosky's relieved. Debbie explained that anything Even if the funds are being held day this summer. Stands will feature fresh produce, fresh cut flowers and ing the staff in December 1077, it-took been an excellent leader and role hjd worked for about a week alrcaik and high school. During that time, was taking lessons and I Was always Dooley's daughter, Erin, 7, also "1 don't know a word of Japan- owned by a suspect that was used in because of the appeals court's recent baked goods, among other treats. . . Sdiwerdt close to 13 vears to be pro- model." as a Springfield officer Knudsen i.s the Milkosky came in second place at at the pool." looks up to Milkosky. Missing nowspapor: ese, yet," she said. the process of a crime could be seized. decision that overturned the Supreme moted to captain. fourth olllcer sworn into the depart- the U.S. Swimming Junior Nationals Milkosky said she got hooked on "She talks to me about things I'm If ycur Louder did not get delivered For information, call Town Hall at 973-912-2201. Gras began, like Schwerdt. ah a Milkosky will teach elementary For example, a car being driven to a Court case, Debbie said the process is please call 908-686-7700 and ask for After just a couple years of proving ment this year and puts the depart- for the freestyle mile. the sport because it can be an indi- doing good and things 1 need to • The Sisterhood of Tempie Sha'arey Shalom, 78 S. Springfield Aye, volunteer-back in 1071 Although Gras physical education swjm classes and house that is going to be burglarized usually going to take up to two years. circulation. Springfield, will conduct its annual rummage sale in the ttmple's social himself at that level; Schwerdt was vidual competition or a team effort. wbvk on, like my breathing," said became a career firefighter one year ment's total at 43. Red Cross lifeguarding classes. After Milkosky, a Cranford resident, can be seized and either auctioned off Had the Supreme Court decision hall from 10 a.m. to noon. Items for sale include hQUse#aresfeiQthing, fur- named deputy chief in September "Your team might not finish first Erin Dooley. "We do a lot of drills before .Schwerdt even started ;.s a vol- llarelik noted how rare it is for two school she'll coach elementary, mid- recently graduated with a degree in or used as an undercover vehicle. -not been overturned, anything seized Back Issues: niture, toys^nd more. Today will be'"Brown Dag Day." A brown grocery 1992. Since then, his commitment and in a meet, but you can still get a best and she gets in the pool and helps me unteer, the two became close and departments to be swearing in new dle and high school swim teams. psychology from Williams College would go toward the municipality's To purchase back Issues of the Echo bag can be filled up with assorted items for $4. The public is invited to dedication to Springfield have paved time," said Mifkosky. dive." Each municipality's Police Com- Leader please call 908-68&77Q0 and worked together for well over two' ineinbers, and that she considered the Besides the opportunity to live in in Massachusetts. Besides- swim- fund, as opposed to law enforcement ; ; ; She said the amount of effort and Though her team and her staff mittee decides on the use of anything ask for circulation. Additional charges attend,'- '•' •' V. -' "•••'••' /•'••'•• • •-, ..-.••• ' '- , .';•' "•,-.'" "' [ the way for hit, eventual promotion to decades, spanning a time of changes, meeting to be-a-momentous occasion another country, the school is pro-ming, she was also a member of the work you put into your own swim- will miss her, they are excited for forfeited. The decision of whether or officials. Cars, for example, would be may apply. Information can be obtained by calling the, temple office, 973-379.5387 fire chief. controversy, success and improve- because of the additions. viding Milkosky with a fully fur- rowing team. or from ihe temple V/eb site, www.shaarey.org. ming will be reflected in your per- Milkosky. not forfeiture is appropriate comes immediately..'auctioned'arid go to a nished apartment close to the school In her four years at the college, formance. "This is a great adventure," said directly, from the Municipal Prosecu- general fund that undertakes a differ- News Items: ..-'- • Holy Cross-Vacation Bible Camp, .639 Mountain Ave., Springfield and will pay for half her utility costs Milkosky's swim team went to Paul Brown, pool manager. "We're tor's Office, and, in turn, the prosecu- ent process altogether. News releases of general interest muM will be conducted through Aug. 13 from 9:30 a.m. to noon each day. this throughout the duration of her stay. NCAA championships twice where "It's not like softball where a ball be in our office by Friday at noon to bo Bill extends repayment schedule 1 thrilled for her. She's so passionate tor gets a cut of whatever will be In any case, police chiefs in many year';! program is SonGames 2004. she received four A" American Hon- might come to you,' said Milkosky. Considered for publication the following "They're giving me a lot more about what she does." seized. municipalities appear to welcome and Call 973-379-4525 to register. \ By Rick KHttieh that the district was down this amount would support the bill to the full ors. Her rowing team competed in "You make your own plays." |week. Pictures should be black nnd than any coaching position I Debbie, who is part of the Police appreciate funding that comes from /: Staff Writer Milkosky takes an active role in Brown said Milkosky often white glossy prints. For further informa- '-.•'_'••. • • •• ;',- " Tuesday • ' . • " ' •. ... •' of money upon the breakup of the- extent. received in the U.S.," said Milkosky. NCAA championships twice and A bill currently being considered in her sport. She is not just a coach to comes in early and stays late. She's Committee as police chief and bor- outside of the budget. tion or to report a breaking news story, • The Mountainside Borough Council will conduct a work session at Llnion County Regional High School Mountainside school Business She'll also receive full health came in third place this spring. the Legislature would extend the her players, she strives to be a friend always doing encouraging things for ough administrator of Mountainside, "With technology changing the call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 east, at 8 p.m. District, and that it went.wilhout the Administrator Paul Vizzuso said that benefits, something that's unusual Even during the past four sum- amount of time Springfield has to and a source; of encouragement. the kids, like putting up banners on remembered that about eight years way it is," said Debbie, "seizure of • At Trailside Nature & Science Center, 452 New Providence Road, funds for many years. Now, this is while he had heard talk of the possi- for a coaching position. Additionally, mers, Milkosky has been coaching Story roprlnts: make state-mandated payments to the their lockers before meets. ago, around $280,000 was seized due property and money just helps us try Mountainside.'participams can join a park naturalist from 7 to 8 p.m to simply a further delay of repayment, bility of such a proposal, he was the school is paying for a round-trip swim teams at the Mountainside "Connor wouldn't go in the pool |For permission to reprint any itom print- Garwood and Mountainside school "She probably does more than to tax evasion and drug crimes. The to keep up with, at least, the curve." search for red and white mulberries and see which mammals and birds are which has been known to be inevitable tinaw are that it had become concrete flight from here to Japan. Community Pool. the whole first week," said his moth- ed in the newspaper you must call Tom districts to 10 years, in contrast to the er, Paula Dooley, of her 6-year-old she should, but those kids love her. Police Department ended up with attracted to this treat. :.••:. by the municipalities involved. and was up for consideration. Milkosky is going to make the "I've always been around the Canavan at 908-686-7700. All material original five-year plan. son. "Chrissy got him.in there and She's like the Pied Piper They'll fol- around $160,000 of the money after Funds benefit home [is copyrighted. Call ahead at 908-789-3670;lor availability. Under the bill, Springfield taxpay- Goggi satd that because the pro- most of her time in Japan. water," said Milkosky, whose older The proposal, which is in bill form encouraged him to swim." low what ever she does," cuts were taken by parties involved in The Mountainside Historic Preser- ers would see a decrease in the annual posal came after the Mountainside "I told them that I want to chaper- sister got her into swimming. "She in both the Assembly and the state the process, such as the prosecutor, vation Committee is raising money [Letters to the Editor: school tax of $20,18, for a home Board of Education's last meeting, it SiMiate, would reduce the biannual who receives the biggest portion through the instillation of a commem- The Echo Loader provides an open assessed at SI00,000, should pay- has not been discussed. The next forum for opinions and welcome letters payments to both Garwood and before the money goes to law enforce- orative walkway at the Hetficld Mouse ments stretch out 10 years. Currently, board meeting is in September, and to the editor. Letters should bo typed, Man arrested for driving Mountainside from a Combined ment. in order to update the written history payments have begun and the impact Goggi said discussion regarding the French Revolution provides backdrop for period film 'double spaced, must be signed, and $218,558 to $109,279. The money is kept in a forfeiture r,i Mountainside. should be accompanied by an address of payments on a five-year schedule bill will lake place at that time. The Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Moun- ing the French Revolution," digitalized film has an ters are superimposed. The effect, which makes the Conversely, the Mountainside dis- fund that is overlooked by the munici- Available for $100, your brick will and day-time phone number for verifi- with suspended license would result in an increase of more State Sens. Nicholas Scutari, D- tain Ave., concludes its summer International Film ethereal quality. period feel less reconstructed than witnessed, trict would receive less money on the pality's chief financial officer, police include two to three lines. cation. Letters and columns must be in than $40 for school taxes. Linden, and Raymond Lesniak, D- Festival on Aug. 19 with "Lady and the Duke" at Rather than build sets to approximateihe bygone becomes something of a moving pop-up book or |our office by 9 a.m. Monday to be con- Mountainside semi-annual basis than it had planned, chief, and other town officials. A past For more information, call 908- While Springfield school Business 1 Iilizabeth, sponsored the bill to extend noon and 7 p.m. Paris of the 18th century, the director of "Claire's magic-lantern show. sidered for publication that week. Thoy Frankie Wilson. A<-), ol Jersey City resulting in frustration on the part of case of a law enforcement official 232-2400, ext. 590. The next rededica- POLICE BLOTTER Administrator Matthew Clarke and the repayment schedule. Scutari, who As adapted from the memoirs of the real-life Knee" and "My Night at Maud's" commissioned a Admission is free. For information, call 973-376- nro subjecl to editing for length and was arrested at T.-48 p m Friday at school board President Peter Goggi. from a New Jersey municipality who tion is scheduled for October. . clarity. Superintendent Michael Davino were is vice chairman of the Senate Educa- Grace Dalrymple Elliott's "Journal of My Life Dur- series of painted backdrops intp which the charac- 4930. . . . - .... Borough Hall on Route 22 cast for "We're not in support of it," said Route 22 east near the Springfield bor- unaware of the proposal, which had tion Committee, hopes the committee driving with a suspended license. He Goggi of the legislation. "Fortunately, e-mail: der. It was later revealed that the driv- been considered in the past but was will be seeing the bill in the fall and it was stopped on Route 22 near the it wouldn't affect us dramatically." The Echo Loader acceptsacoapts news er was suspended with warrants and never acted on until recently, both felt can be signed as soon as possible after Springfield border for motor vehicle Goggi explained that people forget 3% SALES TAX - SAVE -3% SALES TAX • SAVE -) 3% SALES mX -SAVE « 3% SALEp TAX - SAVE - 3% SALES TAX rSAVE • 3% SALES [releases and opinion pieces by o-mail also charged with obstruction of jus- that the news would be positive, and that. Our e-mail address is equipment violations and he was tice, police said. [email protected] found to have outstanding warrants • Jose Dossantos, 41, of Newark e-mail must bo received by 9 a.m, • Albert Brooks, 28, of Pittsburgh was arrested on Monday at 9:06 p.m. Monday to be considered for publica- was arrested at Borough Hall for con- for driving with a suspended license tion that week. Advertising is also The crowning touch! tempt of court in Mountainside on after being pulled over on Route 22 accepted by email under certain guide July28at3:l6p.m. lines at [email protected] cast at Walnut-Avenue, Brooks was picked up from Hun- Dossantos was stopped fora brake To placo a display a-i: terdon County Jail on an outstanding light. |t was later revealed that his dri- ^€ Display advertising fot placement in the warrant out <7f Mountainside. ver's license and registration was sus- [general news section of the Echo • Saniar Battle, 21, of fcast Orange, pended: Loader must be in our office by Monday was arrested at Borough Hall a( 5:09 Springfield at 5 p.m. for publication that week. p.m. on July 29. Battle was stopped on Advertising for placement in the B sec- On July 27 at 7:17 p.m., nine cars Route 22 west at Penibrook Road for were reportedly damaged due to tion must be in our office by Monday at having an obstructed front window, noon. An advertising representative will flooding in a Morris Avenue parking with "fuzzy dice"."- illation gladly assist you in preparing your mes lot. According to reports, the vehicles, sago. Call 908-666-7700 for an appoint A check of the vehicle's license which included a Porsche, Volvo, ment. Ask for the display advertising plate showed that it was not on file. Infim'ti and Saab, became damaged department. The vehicle did have valid insurance due to high" levels of water. The driver was found to have two war- Passbook and Statement To placo a classified ad: • On July 27 at 7:10 a.m., it was All Air Conditioners Reduced rants out of East Orange, in the amount reported that the front glass door of |The Echo Laatfer has a large, well read ofS156. classified advertising section. Adver- the Route 22 east Olive Gard.n was Savings Accounts... tisements must be in our office by • Dorothy Kelly, 31, of Jersey City shattered. iiPii Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication that was arrested on Route 22 west at the • A Mountain Avenue resident two great ways to save! weeje. All classified ads are payable in Lawrence Avenue U-turn for posses- reported her handbag being lost or advance. We accept Mastercard, Visa, sion of drug paraphernalia, specifical- stolen while at ShopRite on Morris The choice is yours. As your full- ^Of [American Express or,Discover. A clas Frigidaire Washer ly, a crack pipe, on Monday at 3:23 Turnpike on July 27 at 6:04 p.m. service community bank, NorCrown on 10,000-35,000 BTU sified representative will gladly assist a.m. on 5,000 BTU on 6,000-8,000 BTO you in preparing your message. Plettse in her handbag were a wallet, vari- provides passbook and statement stop by our office during regular busi- • Police arrested Andrew Jackson, ous credit cards, cash and persona' ness hours or call 800-564-8911. Mon- 42, of North Plainfield for possession documents. savings accounts. Both offer AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER [day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of heroin and marijuana and drug • Robert Dargis Jr., 26, of Jersey competitive rates and the opportunity COUPON COUPON COUPON paraphernalia. Jackson was stopped at City was ariestcd at 10:12 p.m. July capacity Frigidaire To place a public notice: Route 22. west at the Lawrence Avenue 27 for driving while having a suspend- to save money for all ot those special Public Notices are notices which are U-tum and arrested at 3:23 a.m. on ed license and having a warrant out of reasons in life. So, come by or call to requires by state law to be printed In Monday. Oryer local weekly or daily nevirspapers. The Union for S200. open your savings account: Mattress a \Echo Leader meets all New Jersey • On Monday at 1 p.m., police- • A vehicle that had two television $ $ state statutes regarding public notice arrested Alfred'Smith, 43, of Plain- monitors in the rear of the front seat Electric advertising. Public notices must be in field for obstruction of justice. He was headrests was reported stolen from the Minimum deposit of $ 100 to open an account Twin 498°° OO°° 398°° |our office by Monday at noon for publi- stopped for a cracked windshield on Briant Park Apartments parking lot at cation that week. For more Information, $ $44300 A $100 balance earns competitive interest rates call 908-686-7700 and ask for the pub- Full 548°° OO°° Ilic notice advertising department Ptease Help Support OTC Area Firms $ $ FW5833 t Springfield Convenience of account type $ GO [Facsimile transmission: Queen 648 1 OO°° 548°° FER211AC iCOHPOSATION rttt UU t lest, etriMt^ii of JThe Echo Leader is equipped to accept -J* «f iMorMrltlM, Coipom, Knowing you are doing the right thing by regularly saving jyour ads, roleases. etc. by fax. Our fax 164" Hliiultt, 8i Li«i, lint eiillfltiii, Offers Valid 8/5/04 thru 8/9/04 (lines are open 24 hours a day. Forclas- On-line Delivery, Removal, Fram COMPLiTi tlora Isified please dial-973-763-2557. For all BIG SAVINGS BIC3 SAVIIMC3S [other transmissions please dial 908- •NEiy JERSEY www.am»r1lawyar*.com FIND IT (NOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT [686-4169. rCORPOffATION'1(212)962-1000 (973) <73-20OO : IN6UR Iftof** 2l-(^ATJilNS BEDDING DIPT. th TO THE FOLLOWING: [Website: Quick & Easy 154° (800)°S76-1100 (8M) 336^400 MAIN SHOW ROOM OUR 54 YEAR •Ellzab«thtown NUI •Board of Education [visit our Web Site on the mternet at COMPLETI Call NorCrown for the rate and ail the details Employees Employees [http.VAvww.localsource.com. wvtrw.localsource.com 725 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth •City Employees All Towns -All Town* " [Find all the latest news, classified, com on these two great accounts! •County Employee* - All •Elizabeth Gas Customers [munity information, real estate, and Counties •Religious Organizations ^ g08-354-85J3 -Fraternal Organizations [hometown chat. •Pollco Eroployooa - All 1 CounUe» •PSE&G Employees •Flra Department •Merck Employees [Postmaster Please Note: APPUANCE & MATTRESS CLEARANCE CENTER Employees- •Exxon Employees jTho ECHO LEADER (USPS 512-720) All Counties •SchertiVg Employees [is published weekly by Worrall. Com- 700,Rahway Ave. •AARP •General Motors NORCROWN BANK •AAA Employees [munity" L Newspapers, Inc. 1291 DISTRIBUTING Company •State Employees •Union County Residents [stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083. CRUISE VACATIONS and TOURS (Cor, Elmora Ave,) 725 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH - 908-354-8533 •Union Employees •Middlesex County [Mail subscriptions $26.00 per year in Caldweil • Rorham Park • Hillside • Kearny •Teachers All Towns Residents [union County. 75 cents per copy non- Your One Stop Vacation Store APPLIANCES • BEDDING ELECTRONICS - AUDIO A VISUAL •Public Service Customers •AH Hospital Employees MiUburn • South Orange • SpFinflflpid«Union • -Essex County Residents jrefgndable. Periodicals postage paid ^k^ MORE WITH ONLY OPEN MON. & THURS. 10 AM. TIL 8:00 PM; TUES., WED. & FRI. 10 AM. TIL 6:00 PM; at Union. N.J. POSTMASTER: Send OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM. TIL 5:00 PM; CLOSED SUNDAYS [address changes to ECHO LEADER (973) 25C-0003 265 Mountain Avenue (973)740-8900 Not responsible for typographical errors. 'Bring us your best deal from PERSONAL CHECKS ^ 3% SALES TAX any authorized dealer and we will gladly beat their offer on any itemwe cany. [p.O. Box 3109. Union. N.J.. 07083 , (888) Sail 4 FUN Springfield. NJ 07081 ^^ In Elizabeth Stores ONLY wwwnprcrownbanKni;cdm Equal Qroommty Lends- (973) 258-0004 Fax [email protected] EjlU Ld 3% SALES TAX • SAVE - 3% SALES TAX - SAVE -3% SALES TAX • SAVE - 3% SALES TAX -SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES IMMMSM^^^^^^^^ ECHOL^ADr.. THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 2004 — PAGE 5

Christine Inihe, Julie Siyrnacks. to Iraq with Army supplies' and othei Summit residents are con- "Fheie is an abundance of good tinuing the "Summit Support, Our will among us, many wonderful serv- Troops" imtiatue A necessary outlet ices that can be offered." said Truhe. Tuikide Nature ^ Science ( enter. rht-\'\c asked people to "pass the Although Mountainside is considered a related) small Anyone from the public can help 152 New Providence. Road in Moun- ^ord on- Ma livers, emails and by filling a shoe box or similar size *' town, the borough has a strong youth population with sporb word-of-mouth. tainside'-will offer a hall-day fishing box with various items and supplies. workshop titled "Catch of the Day" and iccrcation programs at the foiefiont of its acli\itics At the July 4 celebration in Sum- These include entertainment items for children entering the fifth and sixth While this i.s impoitant, what appears to be lacking is a pio- mit, the gxoup hosted a table and such as books, maga/ii'cs, sports Krade during the week ot Aug K>-20 grain that gets chi'Idicu interested in the fine arts. members wandered through the THIS GARDEN JUST equipment, and cards; clothing such from 9 a.m. to noon. crowd handing out fl>ers to describe Providing children with programs in the fine arts —• KEEPS GR0W1N' — as socks, underwear, and T-shirts; Children will learn to identify New their goals and the specific steps peo- whether it be acting, singing, dancing, theater production or Springfield resident Sal- non-perishable food and drinks, toi- Jersey's fresh water fish, take part in ple can take to provide their support the oppoitumtv to-play music — gives children the chance vatore Zotti shows off letries, sunglasses, communication casting games, learn to bait a hook, some of his tomato lo thc troops in a tangible way. items such as pens, paper, and to explore their creative :;idc\ It gixes them confidence, self- create a lure of their own, and more, plants, which cover a- The immediate goal is to gather envelopes, and miscellaneous items esteem, ami the power to reach out to others in a way that To culminate the week's activities, the significant portion of his 400: boxes for the troops at the front such as batteries, portable showers, camp will visit Pequest Hatchery in can transform and enrich their lives. Arts programs have the property. Zotti also has filled with items by Sept. 30 and laundry soap. Oxford to see how trout are raised and . power to touch young people's lives and change them for tons of bushes and The first collection Was at the Anyone may make a financialcon - then try to .catch some by fishing in the the better, either through broadening their career paths or by plants throughout his Summit Street Fair on Saturday, tribution by contacting Christine Pequest River offering them a fun, viable alternative to traditional educa- ever-expanding garden. where they had a truck in the Bank Truhe at 908-273-1142. Also at fraihule on Tuesday, a pro- tional or recreational activities. Street parking lot For various cultural, health, con- gram on "Nighttime • Munchies" will Additional collection occasions This is why it\s so important that Peggy Valenti, a former venience, and/or safety reasons, par- be available from 7 to K p.m. Partici- •will be announced. Mountainside teacher, has taken (he initiative to spearhead a ticipants should adhere to the follow- pants can join a park naturalist to Truhe has established a relation- ing rules: program aimed at pumding youth with the opportunities to search for red and white mulberries ship with the Commander of the U.S. • No pork, chocolate, fruit (unless and discover which mammals and lake part in the fine arts. Army, DSTD Brigade Special Troops scaled), or aicchol — including hand birds are attracted to this treat. She has already made arrangements to run the program Battalion out of Ft. Denning, Georgia sanitizer. Trailside is a facility of the Union out of the community room at Borough •Hall and is in the to support the unit. • Limit the amour.t of sugar. County Department of Parks & Recre- process of getting students interested in registering for the This unit is returning to Iraq in • Wrap everything possible in ation, Call Trailside at 908-789-3670 program, which begins after the school year starts in Sep- ph..t.i U\ Ilirlori Kokkilii November after having been there for ziploc bags to protect packages in Park Naturalist Joe Filo watches as Rachel Wolffe of Short Hills and Andrew Lamanna for information on "Catch of the Day" tember. the first part of the war. case of spillage. of Westfield try their luck at fishing at Lake Surprise daring a workshop offered at Trail- or other summer camp openings at They expect to be there up to 18 • All items, should be in travel size side Nature & Science Center in Mountainside. Trailside. While Deerfield School does provide musicals and the-- months this time around. Truhe, in or individual servings. ater productions from time to time, this is not enough* The Needful activities to fill the Dog Days of Summer coordination with thc Army 3rd • Avoid items that need to be youth of Mountainside need a more expansive and compre- Here's a very special offer from the Here's a vcrv wrnl nft',^ ,i,i; your own breakfast, master the art of J "The items we will send them will happen if you hear the phrase "I'm Siblings - role-playing game in which you play 1. Place any combination of these 31x Pao|< Savlnaa Premium Win munity as the students who take part in it can also give per- cooking crepes, eggs benedict, com give them some comfort and in a tan- bored" just one more time. (Ages IS months.to IN) the parent ^nd the instructors play items in shoe box size boxes and seal Per • PaoK of formances to people at libraries. Children's Specialized beef hash and, for those of you too -^^- , • ' '• plipolia»ai«- Par 7SOmI Did vou know that screaming, gible way they will know they arc in lightly. of wins prlead *V3 Leave it to the next generation to your children. Points are awarded to if Ctecourt applicableto 6-(*pwolitDf n only Hospital, nursing homes, people from senior groups and short to reach the stoveiop, cereal, bickering and knock-down, drag-out our thoughts each day." 2. Provide quantities of one item in w more give the formerly endearing term the children's team whenever a IOn« Coupon par Gu*toft»f • Nol MpteiMe b pv vte% other places that could benefit from the youthful exuberance (Prerequisite: DDA-213 Dishwash^ As-a result of coordinating directly ziploc bags, closed boxes, or original "endless summer" a sinister new fights between siblings arc the No I "child" succeeds in ordering "off the I HViiliirV^MWBneftoorBBiAoJunlGsbdThviWS. r ing) •;••' . " -j~ ; ,; ' yam&WM DiKouirtnoljviiUbl^MSp^Wto^WM GrtjmKJW.JJM«^Wto J and joyful entertainment that the fine arts can provide. meaning. Not to worry- We'll make reason parems leave for vacations in .menu." has to be called to the table with the military, we expect *P be able containers. DDA-362 The Telephone and You COUFOH things right — and for only $895 per the dead ol night, ol ten without telling more than twice, fails to wash hands to avoid shipping charges, Truhe said. For information on how "to become Bordeaux Savinas Wine , Pramlum Wine (Ages 4 to 16) their children where they're uoing or The commanding officers arc in involved with Thc Mayor's Commit- student! before sitting down, refuses to cat P«r 7BOml bottlw ot Par 7SOml bottle ol P«r 7OOml bottto of Did you knosv the telephone is one when the\ 'II return'' the process of arranging for the per- tee "Summit Supports Our Troops" e- •oMfaux prlead win* prlo»d *8.es While there arc thousands of sum- healthier items, is able tp persuade you $|OO win* prlosd l*o.S9 of mankind's most valuable tools? sonnel at Ft.-Dix to accept the pack- rnail Christine Truhe at S OP inart 674B Hi ^ ^>"frff or mor* 11 8348 or mor* Give help mer programs that focus on athletics, I his course pioMdc a variety of to dish out dessert in spite of not fin- Harness its true power by learning ages, which will then be placed in [email protected] or call 908-273- academics and the arts, the. academy techniques tor restoring order in the ishing dinner, uses fingers in lieu of Most people have lots of clutter in their closets. Often, how to write messages down and shipping containers to be sent directly 1142. SS.'SSSU.J'SBa™™Sastf%^fi,'sz^^m,Tmm^S*Bi*fflK.«i -uBS^rjs'ffiSHSfSKIBKKSHlffiS'lffiStiSWSSSHl^MlFS^ staff understands that it's you, the par- house You'll learn how to amue in utensils and chews with their mouth people don't realize how the clothing they no longer or deliver them in less than 48 hours. PERENNIAL FAVORITES ent, who is paying the bills around SIICIILL- using "The Mime Way," open. ISPARKLINC WINES I VALUE WINES, rarely use can benefit others. Understand the irnportance of soundproof your tree house, file a here and should therefore reap the "Parents" are awarded points if hanging up telephone extensions so Grant supports ongoing Kondall-jacKson B Cplumbia Crest Carlo Rossi As the back-to-school season draws near, we're continu- lion's share of the benefits derived restraining order and, for extreme they are able to remain in the dining „ Berlnger i Santa others may contact you or members of J Marghertta I GRAND ESTATES e/Li/i -Burgundy. ously flooded with images from television, newspapers, and from the skills we instill upon your cases, learn how parents can doctor I Chardonnay J White Zinfandel Chablii 'Paltano your immediate family, ; room without sneaking out to go on Ptnot C'igiq Cabernet, Merht magazines to buy new clothes. For many parents and stu- children. That's why our program birth (.eitillcaies to enhance \our eligi- vacation: 'Baby Bundles' program or Chardonnay DDA-I1S Speaking to Adults (for Franzla focuses on teaching your kids skills to bility lor the Merchant Marines 17 dents, back-to-school shopping is a yearly ritual that has beginners) Dog Days Academy classes begin The Area Baby Center was awarded a grant from the Summit Area Public Hff Bimh -am /^«< F09 make your life easier —- not theirs. DIM-MO I:. How to Prolong lhi« 9 CHip White become as commonplace as any annual event. It's some- (Ages 4 K> 16) ; no\t week Your satisfaction is J0O Foundation to support its ongoing "Baby Bundles" program. «fhlW Ufc Expectancy Of Baseball Huts thing many don't even think too much about. Sounds selfish? It is! In this introductory class, we will percent guaranteed or we'll refund the- Thc Area Baby Center is a non-profit organization located in Summit that mrkniAL. (Ages b to I.S) Ij Lohr Boglo Yellow Tall Ruffino Veuve Sample courses include. discuss the art of conversation entire amount or keep your children provides diapers, wipes, toiletries and gently used items to disadvantaged fami- [RIVERSTONE 17 But unfortunately, there are many families who live on •C/iordonnoy 67 •Cohemet -Merht CHIANTI 07 Clicquot 07 mnotGrlgla | ^«U - DDA-012 Short Order Cooking In this simple, three-minute clavs, I •Rlt Ducale Tan between children and adults beginning until they're 18. Your choice. lies in thc local commuiv'y. Chardonnay •Mcriot 6 •Chardonnay 16 •Brut 750ml tight budgets and cannot afford to buy new clothes at the we will explore why baseball hats that 11 (Ages 4 to 12) and ending with the simple greeting Thc ABC is currently assisting 60 families. Clients arc referred to the ABC -—-BPBCUi -OPMOIAl.- pmouu. BRKOIAL- mrtiouu. Kendall-JacKson start of the new school year. Jn the rush to buy new fashions, Lrarn to uake up on the weekends arc consistently worn indoors in spite through local social service programs. Bertnser , creek Merldlan Andre D g that leads (o more in-depth conversa- •lohn Hurtnctt con be reached at FOUNDERT ESTATI 37 •Cabernet " ^ 1"7" 07 F77 it's easy for many of us. to forget those who have trouble just quietly without disturbing your par- of parental requests to remove them Families assisted by the ABC receive a "Baby Bundle" as a welcoming gift •Cabernet •/Hertet •Meriot •Cabernet -Mehot flrut •Extra Dry ^ 07 •Cabernet 'Meriot tions covered in DDA-816 Speaking johnhartrutt@carlyblrdpubllsh- Chatfonnay 12 ISM Chardonnay Spumante —3 Chardonnay I.SL getting by on meager incomes. disappear at a much greater rate than iiifi.com. upon become a client of the ABC. 1 nm Edna Villiy Chardonnay ,1007 RH Phillips Chardonnay 537 RoMnwutttiru ___ « CtMndan- Brut, Bl*nc tt Noif. 12.(7 Afrn»d»fl Cl6,Chtri5, Mtrlot. VVt »n CAUFORNIA / WASHINGTON 7S0HL -U7 Cook/a Brut, Extra Dry -.^. 4.17 The Bundle contains baby bath wash, baby lotion and baby shampoo, diaper _IO7 Rabbit Ridge Cuvea-Cab.Mer. 6,3) RostrnountShirii-Cibarnit.. ~.~, 5t.Bwt. ,.1003 Thankfully, a local drive Iia.s addressed this need and is BV Coastal- Cib, Chard. Moriot..:....7.07 ..I.M Dam P»rtgnwi 85-\fVSS2 103 07 Estancia Rod Montage 25 07 VilJi Mifii Sluvignon Blanc.. rash cream, a bib, baby one piece t-shiris, receiving blankets, toys, and other BV Nap) Cabernet 1137 Rancho Zabaco Zm Oancn Bull 6 67 ..-8.67. Dom Stt Mtchellf Bmt,E«0,BdB, SUN helping to fill the gap that exists for struggling families in LETTEKSTO BV Ruthorford Cahemet 16.57 Estancia-Cabomot.Mer... 11.07 Rancho Zabaco Zin Heritage...... ;....9.37 9.07 ^g small items which arc gift packaged in a laundry basket. The Summit Area Pub- FetiorSunChard,Mor.Cab.Gev^urre,47 Rmnewood Vrntntf • ZJniand«l™7.77 Si 80X--. -JJ 09 Babied Eaungnon Blanc 607 Frirtcoii Mont*n4 BlancdeBL MM , need of back-to-school clothing. Members of Springfield Forest Glen- Cab.Chard.Morlot 6 07 R. Strong AW Crown CabOO-WE9O..2OO7 ITALY 750ml lic Foundation grant will enable the ABC to continue to offer these bundles to Boniij*/ Chiidonnay Carniro* 8.57 Pf»o»ft«t Cordon NtSfO-Bnn. ExOry .107 frtratt- JJ.09 Ask politicians for examples of tax cuts Franciscan Cabernet .1807 Antinori Chianti ClassicoRiservo .15.07 Emanuel United Mvthodist Church and St. James the Apos- Beringer AlluviumBlanc 10 67 Rodney Strong Chalk Hill Chard 12.07 MtrtMAItoMlAML 117 new clients for the coming year. Boringsr Chatdonniy Napa 10.67 Franciscan Chardonney... .'. ..12.07 Rodney Strong Sonoma Chard. 18 07 Antinori Santa Cnstma S3ngiovsso7.37 To the Editor: , •'..• Moot S Chandan Whit* Star...... 26 01 51 Box... ..10.09 tle Church have come together to start a drive to collect Bennger Chimn Blanc „. , .437 Franciscan Magnificat Meiitage 33.37 Rodney Strong Cabernet,M«rlot 1207 Banfi Chianti Classico Riserva 1217 ., ,: reeeiyCid. mySpringfield property lax bill for the coming year on Aug! Benngor Knights VaBoy Clb IB 67 Ttincistan Moriot 1507 Sebistianl Sonoma Cabernet 12 CT flelleSirtPmotGngia 507 barely new and used clothing that will be distributed to peo- Caw Pmot Grigio .. 6 47 .,_ , JL Btl ,JJ 43 1. The amount has skyrocketed from that of last year,, and I have heard that this z Btrmgsr P( Has Chard 0I-WS9O 2207 Ffei Brothers Chardonoay _ ,. 11 37Sebastiani Sonoma Chardonnay... { 07 P.p«r$onomi-Brut,8lri#N - -JU7 8lSCbJa>»117 Ecco Domanir Meriot, PG 7.17 tofl Ctllif«-ClD.Chai4 ple in need. Bogle Caberntt , _ 8 67 Simi Cabernet AJeiandar Valley ....15,77 RoederefE»1*t»Biu«^.^ n15i7 is true whh other local homes and businesses. As a matter of fact, the current Bogla Pilrta Sirah 7 37 Geyser Peak Sauvignon Blanc .B 07 Sin* Chardonnay 12 07 Falttco Vitiano „ , 8 07 Timirtget la Ffanttna Brut 61V. 2307 31 ftl ....4.07 Lagadtg r Pinot Gngiog Z 10 67 bills have gone "right through the roof!" • DUgla ZuilanrJil Old V.nt -. . 8 07 Glen Ellen- C»b,ChBrd,Meflot. Smoking Loon ttb, Meriot. Chard. 7.07 Called "Angel's Closet," the drive aims to collect back- : l D Cl BontariaChatdori.ily 1007 Hahn Cabemei _ B 07 St Francis Cahtmet 12 07 luiano Diunti Classico 1037 Los VascosCaberntt Reserve,.;. ,10 07 Conchi YTOTO We are now in the political campaigning season in preparation for the Nov. 2 Ca- dal Solo Bio HDUS« Red, Wt .....7.17 H»is ColltCtKin Cabsrnil...... ,,;.,.26.07 St Francis Chardonnay 9 07 Lun. dl Uim- Ctnrd-P6J4.f-Cib.7J7 Los Vascos Cabernet, Chardonnay .6.07 Corbttt (UnydihCi b, Ownt, MtrOll to-school clothing for children in need who cannot afford to 'tV Monte Antico Rosso 8 67 Cambfit Chard KathjVyd 1207 Km Select Cherdonrwy Stalling Cabernet 17 07 Marqu»s 0» Caceres Rioia Red 8.07 Due Torre EB Pmot grigio 9 00 n. The candidates for the presidency have taken the most interest, 6 67 Rufltao Oikrd purchase new apparel, accessories, or shoes at retail prices. Ch Souveism Cabtmn t« 07 Hogut Chardonnay Sterling Meriot. 16,37 Walnut Crt*t- C«bJ>lanl>Urtot_4.17 yn dumped on New 1U07 Ruffino Chianti Ris Ducall Gold .27.07 Fatier Sundial Chare, Cab, Meriot .12.49 (Other candidates running for positions on the federal, state, county, Ch Souvacsio Mtilot 13 37 J Lohr CebernM S«v*n Otkt Sterling Vintner's Cab, Chard. M«f 907 Fixed Rate .1107 Tiofenbrunner Pmot Grigio 9 37 Foxhorn- Cab.Chard.Merlot 4.49 The volunteers are also looking for baby clothes and outer- Ch St Jean Cabamat Sonoma 1867 KJ Chard • C»mlt Grd Rsv Suttx HOM Whte ZM«ndol 107 PORT & OTHER WINE I levels. ••' '•• ' •'; .•'•'.,'•,-. ' ' -1 ;,. ' ; •••••,•'•, " , :.. .-...... - •_ .-, , 507 GalloWhitoZinMndel 4 29 m Ch St Jain Chirdonnay . 937Kendal> Jackson Pmot Noir ToMtetJ Need OunJonnty . i«7 Harvtys Bristol CrBam Sherry 307 ware in excellent condition, as well as clothing in regular to m n ar Wl11 ,_.737 FRANCE 750ml G»llo- Cab.Chard.Merlot : 6.09 Ch St» Ukbtit dunianwY 7J7 Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc , Turning Leal- Cab.Chstd.Moilot 6 07 MarteS ROssi Vermouth-Dry.Sweet My ear is waiting to hear at least one of the present or future office holders ^ ^ S° »>ol Home Equity Loans 13.37 Fat Bastard-Chard. Shira/ 6 47 plus sizes that's in good condition. CM SU Michelle Jo Hi?Si, 6 37 La Crema Chard Sonoma Coast.. 15L 849 8>en Urn- Ctb, Chinl, M.rtot 7JOO .10 07 Woodbridge- Cab.Chard. Moriot ...5,67 JebMiM PiriOtd 46 - 7.57 detail a plan as to just how he or she will cut expenditures or lower taxes, Ch Sta Michells- C»bernet,Mer 1137 liberty School Cabernet Lindemans Chardonnay Bin 65..., 9.09 827 i... .707 Carlos Krug Cibainei 1607 Marutta Old Vmg ted . . . I.I UTfR WINES Luna di Luna Chard-PG, Mer-Cab J4.09 Donationscan be brought to the church on selected days in Colonial times, duririg the 1770s, Benjamin ?rank|in coined the; axiom, "a 1IJ7 AU51RAUA/tEW2EAUM) 750ml Jadot Btauiolais Villlges 7 07 Z\mt Zinftndel Catiforma 717 Markhim Chirdonnty Arbor Mut- All Flavors 50J 14 07 Alice White Chtrdonnay . 5 37 Jadot Pouilly Fuisse 15 77 Mondavi, CK Cab, Chard, Mortal 9.99 and evenings through Aug. 19. Volunteers arc also needed to penny saved is a penny earned." Our modern office seekers seem to have for- :ioi du B01* Cabernet 12 P?Markham Meriot . -, Bella Sara Pmot Grigio -909 ,1367 Black OosJ- CaUChard.Cab-MeriSht.617 Motnon Cadet fled. White 5 37 RH Ph»Bpt OMnlomuy i—lDLOO pes f th t In Oo»duBei»Ch«nfcinMy___U7 Mairyvale Chard Slafrnont...... Benngtt founder i- C»i>,ChardWer J433 help sort clothes before and during the sale. Even just an gotten that old adage. How about asking candidates to implement tha 5 Year Fixed .16.37 Bnncoti biuvignon Blanc 8 37 ROM Juhot- RkLWhkt Ul ) ° = °^» West In ~los du Bon M;rlot 13 07 Mondavi Napa Cab 00-WA90...... Beringer Ston« Dre Cab. Chard. Mer...939 4.74* ...7.67 Oashwood Sauvignon Blanc .33CH17 £ / SPAIN f ARGENTINA 750ml again in 2004? There are plenty of account* in the municipal, schoolt lolumbi* Crart Chacd,M»r-Cab 5 37 Mondavi Prv Sel- Cab.Chard.Mtr Berlnger VM4ta7Mmdei_ tUD Suner Ham* Wtte ZnfcmM- %m hour or two can make a big difference. For information call 5 57 Ortg Normen Ceb-Mwtot S»*ii.11 J7 AJinxr, Malbec 6 67 'oppola Oiamond Chirdonnay 11.07 Mondan CK Cabernet . Suiter Home- Cab, Chard, Meriot. ,8.03 the county? II0W much ^ ^ ^ - 'any of dozens of grade crossings ,n .14,07 Jacoj'i Crk- Cab. Meriot Sliirai -6 67 Casa Lapostolle Cabernet Alexander Black Swan Meriot. Chard, Shirai. .9.09 973-376-1695. Coppola Diamond Claret. ...12.07 Murphy Goode Cabernot...... ^.,.i, £07 Lindimanj Bin- Cab,Chard.° Gin Morgan Vodka Club 20 Year Fixed Ajrnrt toy Walker Clark 5.97i Rod . Frank Capece's "Shared assets" column on July 15 demonstrates the danoer u ,-in presuming that railroads exist to help Union County ^ Invar Seagram's ^ ^^fl4S House "The right to read without fear of government f cnbrtMccssai anlels 7 ta^r ° "H y .'«o load rail cars, sort cars into trains headed bourbon I Green surveillance is a cornerstone of our democracy. toward he samt» destination, and break down trains for delivery, rail freight lines iylnWHHimt.,... ..1.7|L,....1S.M Bombay .1 751 __ 2600 ijiirdj. fjoid, Lisrn:...:.....]t;.,.,..,;iJj| hjwi Figi|.,...... ;.. i .7iL,,:,,,;:«:w Absolut IL 20 09 |la{kVal¥ti,:™:.,»...i.7!U.,..,li.0S NomsEquftv Jitk Oiriiili ilitk •;.-. ._;.:IL...,J1.M Bombay Sapphire: ...1.75U...-3309 generally look to^rd longdistance hauling « turn a profit. ^Jgjff Ui£ hf¥MRfjiU.,...,.,....,7iOm!..,..js.0S Abtolut 750ml 17 09 CanrtiinMitt,,:,u....,.,,1,75C,...,..lj.U 0 opin.on pages. for publication on the JtrtDtriitiBict— Bombay Sapphire -750ml_.,1809 Freedom of the press means nothing without a Clpl Morgan FB, Spicird 7Mml -.13,101 s» UuBnoor _1 TB 1H« Belvedere /50ml _ 24 00 Crown BOYII .:..,.^..u :7iu:.:j».os house curators, there ..is at least one mode of thought (hat shippi^ freightb y KBoBCrirtlM..:.. ,.7S(!ml...;...2i.0i Burnetts . 1751 12.29 THMU Burnetts 175L 11W CrBwnBBYil,..,..,.. 7S0mt _Vfl,09 % line of Greait Makir'iMark...^.^.l,7iL. MM Jaim^iFYr. „.„..,7i0ml..:,, j| correlative freedom to read." rail lor d.staiicesunder 1.000 miles is jUst not pract&al Z' * Qftty-a 1^1 nmJosiCuirvoGold, Cl«ssic& Chopin 750ml . 24 00 lrnpinil..™...™.,=. ..l.?SU-:,lia OWCrWK .:,_,..t.7Sl—.".15-09 Seagrams . 175L.-.-1509 !iwir'iJ..,.,.U..,_:....7Mml....,.!i ; :_ ...l.7it .3241 Finlandi. 175L 2110 Jjrtnion Irish Whiskty 7S0m(. T8O9 For J2 a year. Union County has given the Momstown & Erie eventual Old Grand Dad B6.-_...".1.75U--.26.09' Tanquiray. ./50ml „ 1549 — Bernard Sanders 1 and Io Cuirw 6eU, ClaiiiEo 150ml ,.:.J1M pinfiddieh iiYr:::::7Mmi::"if:a Gilbtys 175L 1109 WMirhmM =t,m_-14M Isnjivti IIYr__..7iflml™J7« « '•52 - 7S I"? JfT «S distahce raitlines along the Bri.S OTMOI uauoanmmmmmmm, OOMMALS CbudtChateterVSOP /SOfi-J . 1499 and style; Writers must ir^ludS m.metM11 SUbmissions ^^^ centcnI DeyGoos* .. \TA ->47 09 U.S. Representative, Vt. nwanna and the Leh.gh Valley, with a little help from New Jersey Transit mur Bailryt IrishCr«em_.... IL 20,50 Courvoisier VS Cogriac7Sftnl ...2109 ber for verincatjnn. name, address and daytime telephone num- S309 Grey Goose-Vodka.LGrange.Crtron Bailly'i Irish Cream,.:,1.75L. 33 99 Di Saronno Original* Amlretlo Kahlua __ _ 175L 28 09 yv -1.7H—nm g^nmg the LackawannaCutoff between Andover and Scranton wilfoKX 25 09 7£3ml 24 09 SmrnoHSO. - EMEtY* Irieh Crtem-TSOnt 17« - - -750ml. ,17.09 750ml _J ' 2003 Letters must be no more than SOQ w HI " R»myMartin VS0P 75C.H 3099 IE 00 KetalQne . -750ml 17 59 Stolichnaya. |ne=Lackawanna to freight yards at Scranton, the garbage dump at Taylor Btnedictm* A Brandy750ml 24.69 E&JBrandy 175L .16 09 17R .J2JW S; longer ieges must be Six Month Intro Sato Prime minus 1/2* Rom»na5ambuc».,...750ml.. ..1709 Lulsusowa . 1 75L .21 09 Sntdka Vodka ._ .1.751—neoa Pennsylvw^and major rail iih« a, Binghampton; Mew yS*; iKg Sney in advance with the editor The *••; / P arranged Chraian Bros Brandy 1751 . 16 03 Grand Mirmtr 750mU_H_QS IGlf- fflnd.i Heady Ma > 15L—U 00 nid sSisji«'...n._,.,i;j}i.. Woli with $25,000draw" flta life of Ih'a loon Pm*—~ —us WA i j guest columns via:u:mai| Trt^^ " ^^ a«epts letters to the editor and David Worra;! becoming- •"•—'-•—- ••••-• • ' •••••-.•• o ... j Ut m PubtiftHer : Utters n ^^^^2^ivP^°^ ^ - " DOMESTIC, IMPORT & MICROBREW BEER Echo Leader Union, NJ 0708 a 3d p .-..u.:_ i • .?M" Vld U-s- mail to tpfoui- n St Pauli GirlDark,R»g...9.S9.,...19.18 Shortline railroads »,l| not take trucks off local roads, because the Port Beck's Heineken, Tom Canavan by Bud, Bud Light, _20JI Fosters Cagir ..!.50.,=..,»SM StellaAno.s - .10 99. ..21.98 Authority .s anticipating the quadrupling of containers passing through pon AmsteiLt Budwtrser. Bud Light .J8pk lOSS GrolitiPrtrrwmllglrilJi,..Glh Pi . HJ! Published Weekly Since 1929 Editor In Chief II WarsteinerDunkel.Reg9 39 19.98 facilities from 2.2 m.Ihon to 8 S containers per y ar Port Authority pro Miller Ute, lih. Coon fitfrt 6cM. -Mpt- 11_ «J Guinntti Dreught (Spk-i Jil..,...2SJ8 Incorporating Springfield Leader millwn e Ginitit-Criam.lHr,Rid,Li GuiftnMS !«• Stout (Ipk 7.1S1...2S SS UnkM^^enter MGD, Coors, mpmatAL- HarpliMf...^.™..—lt.M,,.;.a.M jections anucpate that there *,|| be both more trucks on the road and more : _• _jopk m¥) and Mountainside Echo MarkHrywna Coors Light Busch ;I"|! JWDirfH-iHontYBm..?*,:... H.M ALTSHN. BMBM* I«U em* Regional Editor -**• KiBiinstriih RBd.'.,...... iSS,.,:;..I?JI Mike's Hard, Cranberry Lemonade Mdl^HijhUl-R.jmlisrrt Lsbatt Ikii f(Hifiir..,..,iSf».. ...1JSI Published By • ' • ;U...-.;...- .,-,....^.,;.^J0pfc:. _. . ,. 'OW 7198 •MUU- 1 .-i.-n.9S.- M8tirUt,CD,,=:..==,..:s.i!^.aiSI WorrairCommunity Newspapers. Inc. MiChQIOD NitwiJ UglH> let, Rig .Upk.,: .i... LSI Pirwir Urgytri.; ;,....!rJ,SS,. ,21 Ji SeagrimsCoolers(4pk-3i9l .^19.7* Brian Pedersen Corona «»d Dog .,.:,-,..:^..'..-.. Jbpk... 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Respond to letters and »i]« «si ,,.tr.»S,- Sam Adams Ua,U..-10-iS.: :zi Ji Mm* lea - IMeU-ttfji Managing Editor LOCALSOURCE.COM NO AUTOMATIC PAYMENT REQUIRED Cm tMinnniiike ••• Siifrt Nevada A.'t.Ponir, Staut «••. :' Union. N.J 07083 columns that appear on |ud, iud LisM, iud let 7.41.. George S.Gannon 908-686-7700 Marketing Director provides: our Community Forum ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING CENTER UNION local news . advertising Proipttt Ay« ( 1-280 950 SpringTitld Reid ©Worrall Community Newspapers, inc Robert Pisaeno pages and take part in (Exit SA • froiptct An South) Roult 22 Eut weather updates . sports news WMI Ormge.NJ O7OS2 Salts Director Union. NJ 07083 2004AII Rights Reserved discussion of local issues TotalfWine (973)324-0899 (908) *88-24S3 , picture* arid «cfv«rt!S«m«m* here,.-, »„ * MORt exciuj,v0 - * . . Mon-Thun IOam-9pm. Mon-Thur« 9am-9pm, WWTS* Commir»ty Nowpspw*. Inc. and , rp W/ mcason or each week. written permission it proitutsd. • John D'Achino Visit www.localsource.com, the best FH-Sat 9am-1 Opm, Sun !2-7pm Fri-Sat 9am-1 Opm, Sun I2pm-7pm CircuJalion Director source for community information. Uac A DasiOHATro lu ifwnuMr far typ»(npi»cid cum • Fncn C»d Ihni 1/J9/M Sa^ ^mmii to Sg^to^ij^^^ l«S00«U»N'CENTiR www.uenb.eom Tin t pnn wx) n *n td jft m by EG HiUatf C«p. IH. nj mi) an hi muiblt u •*« iwn. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 2004 — FAGjJLZ_ PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, T004 SUMMIT OBSERVER- ECHO LEADER OSflTUARBI Bertram Rossner vhe.l Jul> 2^ in ti,.- IMa/i RC.-ITK> stole ba \i\ l-.h/.'.buth .iiiii ( itv m.inv \t_.irs el Suiii.mi "Mits.ivj Home, I\>rk Ruiiv later in New York tlu'il Ink J" .a home Born in Nc«jik, Mr. W.IL'IK-I a'jo li^ed in t li.iili mi loi -1J veals before ii MI iiv Nlanli ut,m r K<> -.IKM Also surviving are two daughter , 1 l moving to Summit !(' \eais a:;o She i. -'- \1 !o Nir.rmut in i Ik- w.i, .ni Mildred Romano and Dorothy; seven v.as a ueli in.i'.Mi loLal painter, v, hi) tii ';iur jn.i nwncil ii.1!.' ! ijuip- I'randLhildrcn and 12 i.'reat-i;randi-hil- •-, N'c^.irk. tor 10 \t\iis Ixt displ.i'.ed hei '.".v'lk at the 1 ihrar\ ol dien H-tirmy in 11>M Mr Ko-,ncr wa the I h.iihan.s, I luilum, lor irun> veal1- \lr^ \Vr_'tier rei_ei\ ud ,s bai_he- ^r.iilu.itc ol the NJX.II \c.uivm\ in Rose Marie Marano \nnapolis, MJ . tMriinu ;he rank lor"-, deg'^e I mm the New York Rose Mane Marani), 87, of Spnng- School - a member ol the Chatham Bom in New York Cny, Mrs Mara- irom Ncv". Vuk I'imeisilv, NVu ^ ork i ish and tiJinc \ssocia'ion, the no hv ed in Springfield for many years ( ilv pnot to enlcrmc the N'j\.»l \i_.ul- Women's ( kib ot Chatham and the She was an administrative assistant nii) Mr Riissncr \\ is a captain the Opera at I loih.im Park, nheie she with the former Harold Motor Co., N.^\ during V,orld War II ,er\fd as a u'o\ ernnr South Orange, tor M\ years Mrv Surviving arc his wile oi f>(> years. Surviving are two daughters. Faith M.ir.ino was a graduate of the Dorothea; a.son, Andrew;'a daughter, Lvtiuir. and Marsha Cironer;. four Katharine Gibbs-Schools, New York. Ijiiet (. ooper, and UM> izramtchiklici: grandclnUlreii and two preat-unmd- Surviving are two daughters, Arlene Hawks and Carol, a sister, Rita Harry Boryeskne Christiano; foiir grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Harry 1\ Boryeskne, d-l, of Key Arthur Gilbert l.aieo. l-'la., formerly of Summit, died Arihur C Colbert, 'M. ot NUnmuin- .lulv 22 at home side died luK 2S in the King James Mary Wooster Mom in Summit, Mr I3i]i\eskne Center. Chatham. Mary Wooster, 94, of Mountain- n\i'\t,d to Ke\ Largu thiee \CMIS ai;o Horn in Newark, Mr Gilbert lived side, lormcrly of hhzabeth, dted July He was a doi_k master at Ro^ell's m Ir.iiiL'ton and Rio Rancho, NM, 24 at home. Reeves-Reed Arboretum offers a das, on creating a water garder''" f a^tivefo«l Marina jn Key Largo Heioie thai, Mr before mo\ ing to Mountainside three Born in New York City, Mrs. container on Saturday frorrr9:3from 9:30 to 11 a.m. PaPart.c.pantr jc.pants wi.wH lea n how^to _gare £for a water )e.\i-» ago 11 Boiveskne was a bartender lor 27 Wooster lived in Elizabeth, New York garden. All materials are included ,n the class fee For information, cdl, 908-273-8787. \eais at Quigle\ \, West Oranye, and a e was a siipenisor lor Public Ser- and Montclair before moving to crew member on The Lady I'oe III mil \ice 1 leetiic JC Gas Co, Irwngton, Mountainside. She worked in the jew- wheie he worked lor 42 years before elry department of Macy's department of the Brielle Yacht Club and The v I lop-A-Long oul of the Biirlew Mari- reining in l >71. store. New York City, for several years Workshop explores aspects of God's love na in Manasmian He also worked at SurMvmg are a daughter, Su/jnne many years ago. Mrs. Wooster was a home-schooled for many \ears |r Lisa A than, M.A,, will be present- tllsCU-^s IIIL- follo«li'L' i]UCtKins 1 St Barnabas Medical Center, Li\- Murawsky, and a grandchild. 1931 graduate of Goucher College, addition, she lus been a La LeJ ing a workshop titled "Cjod is Love - Can I It.vennscU too nu.cli <<>r uvi lu- mjj.ston. Towson, Md. League leader for 12 years, counsels: Bo In Love, Being Love, with God" She was president of the Montclair women and leading workshops at sUt, Survivini* are three sons, Tracy, Mildred Perko on Friday from 7 30jo 9 pin. ;n ihe other people' > Hi) 1 K need -t Garden Club in the 1960s. Mrs. Kevin and Keith; a daughter, Shanon Mildred I'erko, 105, of Mountain- Springfield F.manuel United tcl.iiionslup with (n)il " be .1 Conterenees Atlian also ha>> expert- Wooster was the author of a booklet Drylic; his mother, Pauline S. side died July 28 in the Mountainside Methodist Church. 40 Church Mall in lover '4 WIi.Hi>- tin-' opposite ot love' enee in ihe addictions - field. Horjcbkne, a brother. Ld«.ar points oi the work- Uie field of eating disorders where slu years ago .She worked with her lute brothers, three grandchildren and two Vera Wagner present us with the thought that "Love shop ran support groups for women ami husband, Charles Sr, in establishing a great-grandchildren. Vera S Wagner, 94, oi Summit is a Many Splendored Thing." With all Mhan lias a master's degree in girls suffering from anorexia jn.j we've got going-on, and all the stuff eouiiselniL1 and education from Mont- bulimia. Slle was instrumental in cre- we have and do, the mystics tell us clair State University She is founder ating 1 ho NJ Eating Disorders llotlitk RELIGION "Love is all there is." ol "Rising He.it," an organization ded- She presently runs monthly wnrl Sha'arey Shalom, 78 S. Springfield life cycle events. Sabbath services arc In this workshop, participants will icated lo Healing l.iKouiaying,. sliops and ongoing women support Lighthouse Kids' offers groups oul of the church Vacation Bible Camp Ave. in Springfield continue through held Friday evening and Saturday explore: "Loving Ourselves"-— How- Affirmi'it: and ]CJIhmg women in the Aug. 27. morning during the non-summer to affirm ourselves-and our worldly- mtilti(.acted roles tliey undertake as To RS.VlVcall Lisa Athaiv-afV?.^ Hie long and lia/y da>s ol summer During this period. Friday night months. circumstances, "Loving Others" - adults. She is mother lo (our children 912-0790 or email her at LAth- can become a little boring by the end Sabbath services will start at H p.m The public is invited to all Friday Giving and receiving love from other in ages trom ? to 1-4 whom she an20X 11) pin JEWISH - REFORM •ictiviUct. and Liiblc study groupt are open to all 3rd Tuesday of each month at 9:30 a.m.; Men's It) U) AM Worship Service Jnd Nuccrv t.ire - Call 973-376-1695 for information. We art TEMPLB SHA'AREY SHALOM W S. Fctlowship-2nd Saturday of each month at K:30 2 YEAR CD « W-7 00 I'M AWANA Club l'r.iRr'.nn lor located near Moms urid Mountain Avenue at 40 Springfield Avenue, Springfield. I1)?.?) J79-5387. a.m , Choir-evcry Thursday ,U 8 00 p m in ihe At Overlook Hospital, a tiny coil of wire makes a big Ouliiicn ajjes -Ml; fv.00 I'M EveninK Service & Church Mall. The church and parking lot arc the Joshua Goldstein. Rubbi; Amy Diuiiels, Ciuitor/ Chapel, We also host various Outside gtoup Nursery cure. Wednesdays: 7.15 PM Pr;iycr. at the far end of ihe street. God is making all 50% t-tlucutian Director; Nina Greenmun, Pre-School meeting*. Springfield Gtnint Club, Children's 1'r.usc .inj liiblc Suni> Juiuor'Scruor High tilings new at Emuivjel! Community Choir. Learning Disabled Group, and 3 Director, Mrndy Schrcff, Family Life Educator; Plus, difference to patients with brain aneurysms. Ministry. Active' Youth. Ministry; vVide-Rnnpc THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of Alunon. for mi'ornuuion about any of our MUSH. Crogrjiu Ample I'.irLiny Chair Lift Claire Dailher, President. Tempi;: Sha'arey Shalom is » Reform congregition ifTilinted with Summit is located in the lieart'of town on the programs or services, cxll Gcsele At the Church provided , with iLS>ist;ii!ce, All uic utvUeJ Jind comer of Kent Place Boulevard and DeForcst OITjce: 973-379-4320. Mon. through Fri., 9:00 We llie Union Ol Ameiican Hebrew Congregations •tcli-Diiicil lo pjrtii.ip.ilf in woriliip with us I cr Avenue, Church School and Uible Study is held a.m-12 noon; l:00pm*4:00pra 3 YEAR CD is a bulge in a brain artery that can cause death or lifelong disability. Until now, the only way tunhfr nfoniiatiod cunluct thurc^ oftke (973) (UAHC), Shnbbal worship, enhanced by volunteer choir, begins on Friday evenings nl at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning Worship is ut 10.30 Reward An 174-41M Mond,ij> - 7 00 pm . ENGLISH A.S K:.igoyiic also ^po^^sor\ ,i 1're-Si.tiool Women'*- 7:30. 9:00. 10:30 a.m.. 12 Noon. Reconciliation: HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 League, Men's Club, youth Kroups for sixih Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masses;. 7:00 &H.00 Mouniain Avenue, Springfield. 070SI, 973-379- lliroliph rvselllh gr.ulers, and a busy Adult ^^P this lifesaving new technology, or, for a referral to one of our specialists, call 4.*>:?. Fa.* 973O79-8«S7. Remo Mwisen.' Pastor. PENTECOSTAL-NON- nduc.ilion program. For more mlbrni.ilioii. plcjise Ask your doctor about Our Sunday Worship Service lakes place W 10 DENOMINATIONAL conLiti our'office during office, ttouri- A.m. tor information about our midweek VISIONS OF GOD FAMILY WORSHIP UNITARIAN- 1-800-AHS-9580 or visit www.AtlanticHealth.org. children, tcjn, ami adult programs, contact the -RAISING PEOPLE OF POWER FOR THE UNIVERSALIST Church-Office Monday through Thursday. 8:30- 21 ST CENTURY", 242 Shunpike Road. UNITARIAN CHURCH IN SUMMIT, 4 Our Roots Run Deep. JEWISH-ORTHODOX 4 00 p m Springfield (located at Evangel Baptist Church). Waidron Avenue. Summit. N.I 07901. 908-273- CONGREGATION ISRAEL OF RCOEKMER LUTHHRAN CHURCH AND OrTice located at 1132 Spruce Drive, 3245. www.ucsuminil.org. Rev. Vanncssa Rush 1 NJ Community Banking SPRINGFIELD 3? ) Mountain. Avenue. SCHOOL, 229' Cowpcrthwaitc PI., Westficld, Motmuinside. Phone: 9O8-92K-O212. tutors, Southern. Minisier Susan R. Freudenthiil. Dir. .Springfield 97^ -I'-T^pho Chum Marms. Rev. I'aul L: K.nLsch, I'asfor, (90S)-232-15)7. Paul & Sharon Dean. Worship Service - Sunday Religious Educ. Mitchell Vines. Music and Choir FWC R»fih<: Aliin J. Yutcr, Rabbi Emeritus; Solomon Beginning Sunday. July 6, . Summer Worship al 2 00 p m Pr*ycr and Bible Srudv Tuesda) jit Director Sunday Services and religious education ForOver60Yeais. Grrehfielii, Prcsiden!. Congregation Israel LS a Times arc is fullows Sujidjv Worship Service*. 7:00 p m. Ministries include: Singles, married classes at 10:00 AM. Adult Education and other Modem Orthodox synnpogue. ITierc arc two S:.'O .ind 10:(K) a.m. Sunday moniuig Nursery Couples. Women, Men. We welcome everyone programs. who is someone to come arid worship with us. d.ul> weekday morning Min\jns ,u fi is j m jru] avnrl.thlc. Wednesifiiy Evening Worship Sen ice. 7:00 • a.m Daily weekday- Mmcha/Miianv 7:30 p.nv Holy Communion is celcbraied at »i) NOTE: All copy changes miisf-tic made in icxviccs arc JIUO held, C*H «h* shul trfVicc for worship -.cnii.es Ihe church and all rooms are writing and received by Worrjll Community PENKl FEDERAL Amertiberof ^Atlantic tinifs. Theie. arc two Shabbai monung smites it handicapped accessible PRESBYTERIAN Newspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Friday's HEALTH *Y*TfcM 7:30 j,m and 9:00 a.m. as well ay Junior prior to the following week's publication. SAVING S BAN K FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 210 Congregation il 9 50 a ni the Nurscrv School METHODIST Morris Avc. at Church Mali, Springfield. 973- Please address blunges, 10 tonducis classes for children iiged 2 \Q to 4. A SPRINGFIELD HMANUBL UNITED 379-4120 Sundav School Clissc* for ages iw\ - Connie Sloan slimmer camp us ,»!so available to childicn of this METHODIST CHURCH. - is a faith Senior High 90C « m. m our Parish ^Mousc. Wurrall Community Newspapers Union : i;;e. Adull classes are neU three mghti * week t0iurnunjiv ignited by God's Jove for people ol Sunday moming worship service 10 15 a.m. 1291 Siuyvcsant Av e. with two" weekly Teen classes We have un active ail jfes ;ind bwligrounj Join us each Sunday al Children's Church LS held during the worship ,EO. Box JIOQ, Union. N i. «>7O«3 I"W 2624 MoiTisAvenue^(908) 96^7601- www.pennfeb.com SUMMIT OBSERVER - ECHO LEADER PAGE 8 — THURSDAY.-AUGUST 5, 2004 /•gC'HQL-EADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 — PAGE 9 One to grow on

f-~~ Spn>u;he!d l'livnonmcutal ten- nit iouiui in polluted water, are sion members participated in tram- no\cs ot Untiling nniihi he L.ilkd e--, stoiiellies, filled snails and for biological assessment ot U>L il Did you know there is a Revolu- "'clutter" by sonic, hut to members\W water penniLS ims on Julv 22 at the S.iv.h Uaile\ tionary cemetery located at 59 Moun- Sprint'lk'.M' Lmanuel UnitcJ 1 1. ,, -Ln-.iti\ c to pollution .ire tray- imiuntty t'tnler Ihe training w.i^ tain A'IC. in Springfield? Methodist Church and St. James the li>h, scutliii etains and mussels, crane ftducted by 1'eter C'liJilxni<.^ai. The Church and Cannon Chapter Apostle Church' in SprmciiiMd. the llie>, and di.ipon Ilie, Iolerant ol pol- ricorps \\aterslied Amhassad"!, "of the Daughters of the American Rev- piles h.i^e .1 he.i\eN.[\ jppc.il lution .ire aquatic worms, leeches, •tfac Union t ounty Watershed f-du- olution are the owners of this small -'We are excited about the eneryv bla-, se\e,ial limes a year. 1 of Denville, the cemetery is much l'ul thev ;ire tli;it their hardy used or ple-- ot i\ich o the creatures they .The training fociistd on deiermm- more visible. Jason Bond and his crew new .clothing is Uiimc; to .someone would be Lountini' J ollowing the lec- f tlic number ol macromvertebraies 1 removed dead trees and trimmed mils1 in neeii," said ihe Rev. libinc tutc , the LMoup went to a tributary of a Streim. Hrst. Using waders, iwu branches to make the site more invit- Wine, pastor at t m.inikl the Rahwav River near Wabeno 'OlUnteers will yalher samples ot ing for history buffs. The chapter has \iu'd\ Clusel is a special Uulhini: Avenue I here Peter ("lunbongsai and tiny creatures m j fine meshed thanked the Bartlett Tree Experts for sale eeared to pro\ KIHK' back-to- 1 aith Hrancato donned waders and Then the numbei ot vanous types its. help. SLIIOO! tlothiiiy lor children and lixvi-. \enluu-d into the stream Using a net counted stream-side. Becau-e whose parents (..innot allojd to pui- on two poles, they are located an area As the. township approaches; the ie ot these maeromvertehratcs ate i.h.ise nev, .ippau'l, .utes\oncs or '•'f^ where there were rifiles and strained 225th anniversary of the Battle of fieiisitivc to pollution while oiheib sluics at retail prints Bab> cloihc'a Mid the bottom! Springfield, the Utst battle fought gn outerwear in excellent condition can lhrivc in polluted v-aler. a delemima- At steam-side, the 'group counted New Jersey soil dunng the American : The Springfield Environmental Commission recently performed a stream assessment at a be contributed. Sharp casual clothinc jfi{>tt caji be made ol the state ol the ihe creatures-that were found, while Revolution, the numbers, of the stream. local stream. Counting the catch from the stream are, from left. Faith Brancato, Sylvia Zis- Church and Cannon Chapter have and shoes lor adults in regular to plus presen ing them in water so they could man, William Fidurski, and Peter Chaibongsai. sizes will be accepted <*•? Some macroinvertebrates be returned to their habitat. invited everyone to pay a visit and get - • - Donations can be brought to the Kate Stewart and Nicole Kelly gingerly toss their water balloon at the Newcomers Club in the spirit of the celebration. The church on selected days and evenings' annual end of the year family picnic at the Loop Playground in Watchung. The New- township of Springfidd has made big through Aug. I1' Call 97}-Mr inlbnnatioiv group that promotes community cohesiveness through social activities. Night hike takes Shalom, Springfield, will conduct "its p.m. Stands will feature fresh produce, perform; Aug. 18 ~ Jo Bonanno & the Springfield, will conduct barn dances annual rummage sale at 78 So. Spring- fresh cut flowers and baked goods, Godsons of Soul and Aug. 25 - The at. the YMCA on S. Springfield The chapter also wishes to thank Representatives of the fourth-grade class at St. James &••> place at Trailside field Ave. in the temple's social hall on among other treats. Party Dolls. Avenue at 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14 Mary Frances Napier for her devotion the Apostle School in Springfield were recently invited Q'}- There will be an evening of Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. and The popular weekly sale of fresh lor rain site information on days of and Saturday, Sept. 11. to the upkeep of the cemetery. Napier to Williams Nursery to learn about planting and taking EDUCATION '.enchantment when Trailside Naluie A Monday lrom 10 a.m to noon goods is a yearly summertime event inclement' weather, call the Parks & For information, call 973-379- passes by daily to check on the ceme- care of treesL They returned to show their class what Water Garden class Those w ho enjoy the Water Garden calling 908-918-2100 and using the Department of Parks & Recreation. ience Center, 152 New Providence Sisterhood co-presidents Robin that attracts residents from Springfield Recreation hotline at 908-352-8410 3901. tery and do some gardening. Also, the they had" learned. Planting a red bud tree on school i,l i-.s mav also register fora Fall Intel - staff directory. Road in Mountainside starts a new offered at arboretum For information, call 908 789-3670. Miller and llene Rottenberg and event and the surrounding communities. after 3 p.m. on the day of the concert. Public Works Department of the town- property are Sean Tesoro and Caleb Starzynski. c-^t container gardening class taught by adult program series beginning Satur- For information, call Town Hall at ship and the Springfield Garden Club In the dog da\s of -\ugust. Reeves co-chairpersons Warcia Gincel and Fair allows crafters to Michael Ruggiero,. retired senior hor- .1'ig. 14, trom 7 to S p.m. with a 973-912-2201. also are thanked for their help during -Reed Arboretum offers 100 percent New extended day Course teaches Kim Krupp announce that this year's Nighttime munchies share their wares ticultural curator- of the New York night hike through the evening woods. rummage sale will be the largest ever. the years. probability ot water One upeornmt: program available skills in pet first aid bring out local wildlife Crafters are encouraged to sell " Botanical Garden on Sept. 18. followed by a poetry reading by Jef- Items for sale include hbusewnres. SENSOR NEWS Adult Hducafion -program'• at the In addition to the programming Pet First Aid, from the American Free Summer Arts Fes- their wares at the Church Mall Street lor information about Adult Edu- frey Gray, associate professor ol Hig- clothing, furniture, toys, and more. Ripe mulberries are often an irre- arboretum will celebrate water in offered by the Youth Center, Recre- Fair in Springfield scheduled for Sept. Senior van offers Old Guard speaker cation programs at Recvcs-Rced Red Cross and the Humane Society of lish literature at Seton Hall University Additionally, Monday will be "Brown tival at Echo Lake sistible treat for many wildlife.species. August ation Department and others; the 11. The community event will feature Eyeglass Arboretum, call 908-273-8787. the United States, is an illustrated first and editor of the Greenwood lincyclo- Bag Day," A brown grocery bag can The 2004 Union County Summer At Trailside Nature & Science Center, transportation services delves into outer space A Water Garden class on Saturday, Board of Education has partnered with live bands, barbecued foods, old fash- aid reference for dog and cat"lovers. pedia of American Poetry, in a candle- be filled up with assorted items forS4. Arts Festival comes back to Hello 452 New Providence Road, Mountain- The Mountainside senior \jn pro- 'Summit ()ld Guard member Alfred from 9 30 to 11 a tn teaches gardeners the Boys and Girls Club of Union ioned carnival games for children, dis- This 128-page book provides quick lighted gazebo. Prc-registration is The public is invited to attend. Lake Park in Mountainside with free side, join a park naturalist from 7 to 8 donations vides tuii'.poiUitinn on Tuesdays and Mae K.ie will speak to members about how to plan, plant and maintain an Grant provides schools County to offer an extended day pro- access to detailed instructions for 50 required for this program • The fee is concerts Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. .Tuesday to search for red andplays arid literature highlighting com- For information, call 973-379- I huisdav s tur borough seniors ages 00 "Space. Rockets, and Satellites" at the outdoor container filled wiih water with SMART growth gram for a fee to Summit Middle injuries and illnesses, plus practical $15 a person for Union County resi- p.m. white mulberries and see which mam- munity resources, and a time of ought .Hid older lor trips u> doctors, dentists, Tuesday meeting at 10 a.m. in the plants and paradise fish. A grant from the Summit Educa- School students. dents and $20 a person for non-county 5187 or visit www.shaarey.org. mals and birds are attracted to this remembrance for the tragic events of pet health tips. Pet First Aid presents: Bring your blanket or lawn chair As a special service project for the shopping, hair-dresser, etc New 1'mvideiii.e Municipal Center, John Colando, horticultural con- tion Foundation will enable the Sum- Those who want more information • Symptoms and care for common residents. and picnic basket for an evening of treat. Sept. 11,2001. Ihe \,\n goes to Summit on Tues- Girl Scout Silver Award, Lauren 160 I Ik wood Ave sultant Tor Metropolitan Plant mit public schools to provide a full- or would like" to enroll in "Project ailments and emergencies. For information or details about Farmers'Market music beneath the stars: The refresh- Call 908-789-3670 ahead for space Crafter tables can be reserved for days between ° a in and 2 p m , and Arrigoni, a volunteer at New Eyes for Mac Rae will discuss the history, Exchange in West Orange will also Jime coordinatorJbr the SMART — -Leam" can call Principal Ted Stanik at • Instructions for creating a pet first Other programs in this new scries, call ment stand and rcstrooms are both availability. $10 each by calling Springfield West field on 1 hutsda> between 9 a m continues on Mondays the Needy, is coordinating a drive for applications and a view of future discuss how to take care of the water Summit Mentoring Around Respect 908-273-1190 or Russ Triolo, director aid kit. 908-789-3670. open, The concerts are held near the Emanuel United Methodist Church. to 2 p m lo make a reservation, call activities in space. He is the retired This summer's Springfield used eyeglasses, sunglasses, jewelry, garden over the winter. and Teamwork — mentoring program, of the Boys and Girls Club at 908- • Tips on maintaining your pet's Mill Lane section of the park. Church Mall is located near the inter- '>0K-212-2400 CM 5. weekday morn- director ot Sati_lhte Communications Fanner's Market will continue every Square dancers meet giftware, and hearing aids. The donat- The hardy water garden needs no which was piloted this school year. 687-7976. health and well-being. On Wednesday, The . Ed. Palermo section of Morris and Mountain ings at Well Labs. Mac Rae will talk about Rummage sale offered Monday at the Jonathan Dayton High The Harmony Dancers, a local ed glasses and other items will be sent pump nor electricity. The paradise Celine Benet, who has taught in the Class will be offered.Aug. 13, from Big Bands with Rob I'aparozzi will square dance group that meets in Avenues in Springfield. his personal involvement with space , -T^nS Sisterhood of Temple Sha'aiey School parking lot, from noon to 6 to New Eyes for the Needy, a non- •fish, also hardy, lias the added benefit Summit public schools for five years, 6 to 9:30 p.m. profit volunteer organization whose including his current status as a con- of eating mosquito larvae. The 24" worked this year as part-time elemen- Interactive class offers SAGE capital - sultant NASA and the history of 100 The fet; is S35.Pre-rcgistration is mission is to give the gift of sight to container, plants and fish are all tary school world language teacher facts on state bird required. For information, call 908- campaign continues plus sear-, in space He v\ill also cover RECREATION poor people in the United States and included in the $94 session fee. and part-time coordinator of SMART. Three or 4-ycar-old£, accompanied 2^2-7090. SAGS', a ma|or cvnimumi) the commercial aspects of satellites ages 3-8. Discount price S28,iages 9- Sesame Place, gate price $42.07; operated by the US Sports Institute. throughout the world. The forecast for September in She also serves as a liaison between by an adult, can discover facts about Discounts for Out-of-state trips set resource Tor cldercare services, closed and space travel 54; S20 ages 3-8 discount price $33! A variety of sports from badminton This year alone, New Eyes donated Adult Education classes is dryer, with the schools and the district's Spanish the life cycle, habits, and habitat of the The Mountainside Recreation Us $7 million "New Hon/ons Capital area attractions Call the Recreation Office, at 908- to volleyball will be played. new prescription eyeglasses for 7,000 Mac'Rae ic.ined Bell Labs in 1960 the. exception of Wednesday morn- speaking famihes.-The $24,000 grant goldfinch. New Jersey's slate bird in Youth Center's summer Great -'Adventure, gale price Department offers out-of-state trips. Campaign" this June J feS money on tickets to several 232-0015 for infonnation. Cricket, fag football, lacrosse, and needy Americans and more than a'tei obtained his l h D ,n phvsics lie ings, when a series of watctcolor from the StiF will now allow Benet to the 2 of Us program offered by Trail- $45.99, theme park; '$29.99 Water- • A seven-day New England Cruise Thank;, to the suppoit ol founda- program offered |jular theme parks this summer. pillo pojo are on the schedule as well 300,000 pairs of recycled eyeglasses went on to head the satellite Communi- classes is o\peUed. Adult Education serve as a full-time SMART coordina- side Nature A. Science Center on Aug park-adult only. on board the Princess Grand — Sept. tions, corporations, individuals and The Yoqth Center's summer pro- urchase discount tickets' at the as baseball, basketball, field hockey, were shipped to medical missions and cations department where he was Director Nancy Wright predicted that tor, 20 from 9:30 lo 10:30 a.m. or 11:30 Discount price S29.00 theme park, Multi-sport camp set 12-19: the ship departs and returns businesses within the community. involved designing, manufacturing gram is in full swing with nev/ activi- ftintainside Recreation Office at $26.00 Waterpark - adult only Dour- soccer, softball and tennis. international charitable organizations demand would be high for three Zcp- "We have been working this past a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The fee for this ties. The summer hours ur '•! Labor .Substantial savings. for week of Aug. 30 frorii New- York City, and includes in 25 developing nations. New Eyes SACil- is looking forward to mo\mg und development of commercial satel- tember programs: a weekend-long ncy Park, gate price $35.75, adult; Registration may be done only at year to develop the SMART program interactive class is S8 per child and Day, arc; Monday through Tuesday, 'J^ must be made by check or Experience more than 15 sports in stops in Halifax, St. John's, Bar Har- for the Needy, founded in 1932, is its head^Ui.iteis from a-Victorian lite services Mac Rae resides in illustration class focusing on butter- S16.00 jr./sr. Discount price $26.00 wvvw.USsportsInstitute.com and to establish its "presence in the adult for Union County residents, and from 1 to 7 p.m.. Wednesday from 3 to order only, and should be one week. A multi-sport camp for chil- bor, Boston and Newport. Rates range endorsed by the National Society for home to a new state-ol-the-art facility Berkeley Heights aiih his wite, flies; a bus tnj> to estates gardens in '•adult;'•• $14.00 hr,/sr. Waterworld at communit'," said Carolyn Deacon, S7Q per child and aduh for non-county 8 p.m., Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m., Fri- Jttb to NJRPA. dren from ages 7 to 14 will be held in from $1,025 TO $ 1,650/person based the Prevention of Blindness, American on Broad Street in Summit early next I'egcv Southampton, NY; and a garden out- Mountain Creek, gate price $27 99, Exercise room superintendent of schools, - who is residents. day through Saturday from 1 to 10 'Attractions include; Hershey Park, Mountainside from Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 on accommodations. At press time, Academy of Ophthalmology and Opti- year All retired men are invited to attend ing to Duke':Farm; in Hillsborough, children 517.99. Discount price, overseeing the mentoring program. Trailside is located at 452 New p.m. gate price $37.95 ages 9-54, $21.95 at the Borough Hall field. The camp is helps seniors stay fit some cabins were still available. cians Association of America. • lo learn more about SAGE, call the meetings of the Summit Area Old She advised those interested to regis- $18.00 adult, children not available. '• Sugar Creek, Ohio — Oct. 24-27: Community residents interested in Providence Road in Mountainside and The Youth Center is open after The Senior Fitness Room at Bor- Collection boxes are located at the "08-273-5 5M) Guard on; Tuesday mornings at 10'a.m. ter early. highlights include a tour of Arnish serving as mentors can reach Benet by is a facility of the Union County school and on.school holidays. ough Hall, in Mountainside is air-con- Mountainside Public Library and Our farmlands, the David Warther Carv- ditioned and offers opportunities for Lady of Lourdcs Church in Mountain- ings workshop, J.E. Reeves home, the fSummertime square dancing senior to stay fit while staying cool side. this summer. Artisans Mercantile, Yodcr's Arnish Home, Coblcntz Chocolates, Broad- Please search around your home to Free Senior Fitness Room orienta- see what you can bring to the collec- tion tours are scheduled for Aug. 17 at run Cheese House and Swiss Heritage BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY mm Winery. Rates are $525/person (dou- tion boxes- l'f you need information 2:30 p.m. ble occupancy.) about this drive or items picked up, For information, call 908-232- call 908-789-8624. AIR CONDITIONING CAREGMER NEEDED SPACE AVAILABLE Call 908-232-0015. CARPENTRY CHIMNEY SERVICE CLEAN-UP/RUBBISHREMOVAL 0015. • AID THE ELDERLY FULLY F8EE UEyDOl NATX>MAi OtlOCV (WEEP OUIU) QUALITY INSURED, ^ESTIMATES r HELP PEOPLE AIR CONDITIONING A special kind of work that pays to: Provide Companionship Remodeling LOCATE YOUR TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? & HEATING • Do Light Hous»«>rt( BUSINESS... Point it out, we'll haul it • LOWEST PRICESI • Go Shopping • Prepare1 meals Bathrooms Gas • Steam CX run irrtMATtt ^^ away, and it's gone! • SENIOR DISCOUNTS - Kitchen* - Painting U«ck* • Run Errands • Enjoy Convention and Finish Basements Cellars, Garages, Yds, Fun P/T day. evening amUo; weekend ADVERTISE • RELIABLE/ I nits * Vegetables * H*tb> - Wins Cellfcri Hot Water & Hot Air Heat JERSEY FBES1 973-672-4109 Entire Homes, etc hours aiding somon m thoir homos. Replacement COURTEOUS SERVICE. 24 Hour Emonjancy S»fvtc« No. MEL0 • Humirjifters • Zone \Aalves S7 5OV S80/day Windows - Circulators • Air Cleaners 10% OFF ALL MASONRY WORK CONTRACTORS, INC. Ofvef s Lic«ri5c 4 car reau'rod. Tiling CHIMNEY RE1.INJNG SPECIALIST HERE!! ARTIES CLEAN-UP • Lawn Care Supplies HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE CALL HELENE 973-467-0553 Steve Rozanski 1-800-564-8911 J 908-221-1123or 973-292-0366 Potting Soil • Mulch • Wind Chimes Springfield. NJ 908-317-9669 908-686-6455 $25.00 off with this ad Tropicals * Hanging Baskets DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN FLOORS GARAGE DOORS HANDYMAN MJ HOAG PAVING ZAVOCKI KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. KEAN D0QR-Q-MAT1C Docs Your House Friendly Atmosphere • Professional Staff 25 Vears K.rf>tTit>me PAVING CO., INC. AWt/ .-i F.>ce-Liti? • Residential FLOOR1NO INC. Asphalt Driveways *B««t De»J»- Frank's Painting Residential/Commercial ExlencJoru GARAGE DOORS •Commercial Specializing in Htinlxwtt Floiir; Resurfacing & Handyman Service •Driveways -Parking Lots -Seal Coating Scraping • Repair -Staining & OPENERS : W Partdng Lota * Industrial •Retaining Walls "Patios 'Pavers • Installations • Sanding Sales Service 6 Installatioi 908-241-3849 • Refinlshfng SMALL JOB •vWeN^ WaYsiile Gardens •Concrete Sidewalks 'Landscaping Retaining Walls Owner Operated • Free Estimates • Professional Service Vorma - Lok DUST FREE Residential/Commercial SPECIALIST 54 Slums Turnpike Near licnilianu • NuU to Sunoco • Sl'MMIT Fully Insured Free Estimates Railroad Tiaa Call Tom _ SANDING! Intcnor/Ellcnnr Summertime is not just for outdoor activities. Square dancing is still a popular activity for Brick Paver Wa.'ka & Patfo Z3-562-0077 Summer Hours: Thurs Sun 10-6 QflH-771_7(i? Can 908-241-0838 Fro© Estimate* Inturod Ror Estimat NUTLEY many in the comfort of air conditioned halls. Square dances will be conducted at the 9# 3"f O2"6203 License No. 9124 Closed Aug. 1-7 JMO *. fj nt* Fax estimate request 908-241 -1532 973-218-1991 201-955-1073 Fully •• Sltrm Dtrt Springfield YMCA on Aug. 14 and Sept. 11. For information, call 973-379-3901. www.kBanfloori'hgcbm Insured Fr*t KttimmUs Fmily HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMEKT HOME REPAIRS KITCHEN LANDSCAPING MOVING PAINTING VILLAGE HOME D'ONOPRIO All Types of Moving FREE &SON Residential • Commercial GENE BRADY REPAIR Hauling INSIDE OUT Carpentry - General Repairs COKIAN -Spring & Fall Clean Up Problem Solving Our Specialty Interiors - Renovations "The Painting Professionals" Pointing - Wallpaper - Sheet Rock Counter Top With Every •Lawn Maintenance ~ Historic Restorations •Shrubbery Design Planting Call Now! Intcrior/Exttn *r GRANITE • MARBLE -TILES •Draw Cleaning New or Refaced Kitchen •Seed & Sod Painting A Stm.i KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS -VANITIES - TABLES Kitchen - Bathrooms Over 15 Yean Experience "•Mulching Kangaroo Men tuck Staling A SToihing Chiropractor Space Available Fully Insured CorrpUft Pow«n*aihing S«rvic«s Attorneys Piano Tuning & Repair CUSTOM FABRICATION AND INSTALLATION "No Job Too Small" -Chemical Applications 973-228-2653 Excellent local references Free Estimates •Tree Removal Free Estimate* • Fuily Insurvd Fully Insured "WE HOP TO IT" Call for Details FULLY INSURED & LICENSED 732-382-3922 BANKRUPTCY Hecht Family 908-245-2112 Fax#908-245-2152 973-763-8530 FREE ESTIMATES 24 HRS. 973-680-2376 Fill This 201-306-1204 908-464-0475 973-763-8911 lic,PMOO576 1-800-525-6481 Professional Service At Reasonable Rates Chiropractic Care Master Tuner & Technician No Money Down•• Free Consultation KIDS BACKS NEED A1RPACKS. 20 Years Experience Space To PAINTING ROOFING TILE GROUTING TREE SERVICES WANTED TO BUY Payment Plans SPACE AVAILABLE WE'VE GOT 'EM. COME IN CARLSONBROTHERS PRETTY TILE. U<;LY <;KOUT? Immediate Filing Available Aural Piano Tuning Help Your ABSOLUTE FRIENDLY TREE ic ANTIQUES * Evening/Weekend Appointments TODAY TO SEE HOW GOOD IT ^. • •—i with Computer PAINTING ROOFING (the stuff between tiles) SERVICE INC. Get (he CAN BE FOR YOUR CHILD. Business Nu nccJ LI spcnJ thoummtUofJotUuv OivOcw lite when you can- A FAMILY BUSINESS OLDER FURNITURE Stop Harassinu Creditors, Painting CAPE COD S2500 Accuracy Bl-LEVEL $2700 Rcgroal - Remove old gtoutand replace with new PRUNING & REMOVALS Garnishments, Judgments, •Foreclosures 235 Mountain Avenue, Springfield Stcvn clean - 300 degrees of steam clcaiu, dc-odori/ev DINING ROOMS Plastering SPLIT LEVEL S2900 CRANE & BUCKET SERVICES word out! Call Stumpf& Ginter, Attorneys At Law (Next To Th« SpringfaUd Po$! Office) Call kills bdetena and removes mildew Howard Kupferman JIOOOFf WITH AD Slim »nd >eal - Change and older nowhere, the phone comes to sviubu! Librarv, t'onMitiKioi, I'Li/a, Moivlime do'i t have anvthing to do on a hot l/e their increasingly discunnccted and Crafts, featuring the .summer .ummu dav, the\ can come cool oil lives The uorninp-ol-age talc Won 1 {home, "Discover New Irails Ri. id ' it the SpniH'tield F ree Public L -brar), prize;, lor its firM-time female director •will continue'-today from 2 to 2:45 00 Mountain Ave while coloimg with at the Valencia, Rotterdam. Pusan and p.m. lor children in' grades one ua\ ons oi making a simple trait proj- Hong Kong film festivals Directed bv through lour ect (. rait Diop-Ins <^ ( olonng will be Jeong Jae-eun. this 2002 Korean film 1 tiJav and Aut.' JO Sing ups arc required Forinfomu- i' 1.12 minutes. tion, call Od.s 2 > i-OI \5 This series will continue on Aut* Children's programs I o w ith "I ady and the Duke " Summer reading I he Springfield Free Public Minutemen pt&dte beginsAug. 16 funding lor the film festival has Youth football is alive and well in Springfield as the Minutemen embark on program continues Librarv. >t> Mountain Ave, continues been made possible in part by the New \ugust children's programming (or their 3lst )ear of mentonny sportsmanship and the fundamentals of football to This vear's summer reading pro- Jersey Stale Council on the Arts babies, toddlers and young children. Sept. 7-9 at the youngsters ot the lormiiunity gram. "Discover New Trails," will Department of State, a partner agency as follows The Minutcnicn teams will begin prjclicint; on Am; 16th in preparation for continue a-t the Springfield J-'ree Public of the National lindowment for the their home-opener against Hanover Park, a tough opponent, v.>n Sept 12th The Library, 66 Mountain Ave. Children The Mother Cioo.se Group pro- Hurst Pool , . , Arts through a grant administered bv remainder ol the schedule indudes Summit, Westfield, Perth Amboy, Irvington, through grade five will receive a vari- The Summit Area YMCA will hold motes the enjoyment of language |he (,mon Cou Dimion Qf V C'ranlord, Chatham and newly-joined New Providence ety of IVeebies as they sign up on a through nursery rhymes, simple sto- iryoutsfpr the Summit Seals swim- al and I lentage Affairs and the Friends The 2004 sea-son vwll be a challenging one. but the Mtnutemen progiam has lirst-come. first-serve basis while sup- rles, songs, and activities for toddlers ming team on.Sept. 7-9 at its six-lane of the Springfield Free Public Lihiary ~ a large number ol veterans returning on all levels plies last. The summer reading pro- ages 1' 2 to 3 years old and their parent Hurst Pool located at 67 Maple Street Admission is free for all films The depth charts continue to soar as football is the fastest prowing sport in gram ends \ug 27 or earegiver. Plan to stay and play fn Summit. . r Space is limited to 60 people al each Springfield This year's progiam will have lour traveling teams and a recoid All ages through kindergarten-a;:e afterward. The program w ill be Mon- -, On Sept. 7, tryouts for swimmurs showing. Refreshments will be served. number of 100 players. gel a stamp (or every five books they day and Aug. 26 from 10:30 Co 10:50 8-and-under will be eondueled 5:30 For information, call 973-376- It's a very exciting time for the program as main ol the youngsters are read and a prize. Kids going into a m No advance registration p.m., with tryouts following; at'7:30' 4930 - preparing for the next level of gridiron competition. grades one and two gel a stamp for • P-J Storytime, which invites kids Sbr the 13-18. age group. Many lormer Mmuiemcn players arc continuing to participate in Kemlworth even three books read and a pn/e to come in their pajamas, will be Aug On Sept; 8, tryouts for ages 9-10 in a co-op program. The Kenilworth Bears program .is a very successful one. It State Sen Thomas Kean Jr., left, and Assemblyman Jon Bramnick, right, R-Union will Kids going into grades three through 16 from 7:30 to 8 p.m, Intended for Tolkien fantasy sweeps will be held at 5:30 p.m., with tryouts join Springfield Township Committee Republican candidates Gary Russikoff and Frances live get a stamp for every two books children ages 3 and older, the pro- viewers under its spelt has a proven winning program that teaches the game to the players and stresses forages 11-12 at 7:30. discipline Corcione for a fund-raising event on Sept 27 at the Springfield Knights of Columbus they read and a pn/e Lvcn young grams include stories and a simple The Springfield Free Public On Sept; 9, makeups for all age Many Springfield youngsters have participated in the Kenilworth-program children can participate in the read-to- project Parents arc welcome Pre-reg- Library continues its Young Adult groups will be held at 6:30 p.m. lor the past throe seasons and are scheduled to continue for the next tvvo years me summer reading program by hav- istration is not required. Movie Days on Wednesday at 2 p m A swirnmers* age as of Dee, 1, Springfield cares about its young athletes, like Kenilworth, and wants to see ing a parent read to them. • Rabies' Laptime is designed for In this popular film, a young hob- 2004 detennines the age group for try- those youngsters fulfill their dreams of playing high school football. ubiscan Township Committee their youngest patrons — birth to 18 bit, Frodo Baggins, inherits a magic Call 973-376-4930 for informa- outs, •.'..'••'-..:'• '.' ' Ihe parents and players from the Minutemen Program past are grateful and months -—andwill be Friday from II ring from his elderly cousin Bilbo. tion. Head eoatih Hank, Buntin and his want to thank the Township of Kenilworth tor extending the opportunity for par- to 11:20 a.m. Babies and their carc- The dark Lord Sauron lusts for the candidates conduct fund-raiser assistant coaches will conduct a pre- ticipation. givers are invited to the library to powers that the nng holds, knowing it I ranees Corcione and Gary Russikofl. Republican can 'Time of Favor' tryout tune-up clini? the week of Aug. The Springfield Minutemen Parents Association welcomes all township res- tions with local, county, and state oTficials and downtown socialize with others of their own age, will enable him lo enslave the people didates for the Springfield Township Committee, will host •Springfield I'ree Public Library.'6(> 30-Sept 3 at the Summit Area YMCA idents to come out and support the community's youth in the 2004 season. All development and to sing, rhyme, listen and move of Middle Earth; a fund-raising event on Sept 27 at thv Springfield Knights Mountain Ave., continues its summer urst Pool. V ; '••.'•' home games will be played at Dayton High School Registration is required 1 I-or information, contact I nends of Corcione and Rus ••'sf --' ; Session 1 of the clinic for swim- of Columbus from 6 to 9 p.m. International 1 ilm Festival today with A fellowship of nine is joined in- an MfFtt Youngsters still w ishing to play football this year may contact the Springfield sikoll c/o 1 loren/a, Russtkoft and Company LLC .172 r _ For inJbrrnafion or to register, stop am»rt to thwart Sauron, by journeying rners ages 10 and younger will be held Stale Sen. Torn Kcan Jr. and • Assemblyman Jon Brain- Moms Ave. Springfield, 07081 or c-m.n! mrsc417(wlwi "Time of ( avor" at noon and 7 p.m. Recreation Department at 973-912-2227. nick will |oin the candidales at this event Words have consequences, whefhei by the Youth Semces Desk or call t0 Mount Doom, where the ring waf ;;Irom3:i5 to4:30p,rn. mail.com. 973-376-4930, ext. 232. g e Flag football is offered for those in grades 1-3, tackle and tackle football for intended or not. A charismatic rabbi : Session 2 for ages 11-12 will fbl- Areas of concern that the candidates will be focusing on The contribution to the event is 5>IOO Contributions to originally forged, in order to cast the those in grades 4-8. Non-residents are welcome. quoting Maimonid'js on the subject of ; iow frorn 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. ^ • include safe streets and community safetv, improving rela- the campaign are being accepted One Ring into the mountain's volcanic martyrdom — "a dead lion can be Tale of intertwining love ; Session 3 for ages 13-18 will be fires, destroying it. Rated PG-13. more alive than a living dog" — inad- lives highlights series held from 6:45 to 8 p.m. The series will continue on :,', The pre-tryout clinic is designed to vertently sets the scene for a near cat- The Springfield Free Public Summit resident Wednesdays throughout (he summer. •;'help.;swimmers bacdme acqtointed aclysm in this contemporary thriller Library, 66 Mountain Ave , continues Museum accepts applications Funding for the video series has with the Summit Area YMCA facili- that evokes the current volatile politi- its Lunchtime Video Series, "Box been made possible in part by the New ties, with the Seals program and with cal climate in Israel 'Office Hits." on Tuesday at noon with Jersey State Council on the Arts, the" instructionar philosophies and Benn is honored for artists who wish to exhibit Two friencts. members of a small a romantic comedy, written and direct- West Hank military unit composed Department of State, a partner agency methodologies of the Seals' coaching The Donald B, Palmer Museum of ed by Richard - "lour Weddings and : ; at its current site in 1975. The Palmer has exhibited the; works of many fine 1 of the National Endowment for the •, sta'ffi^:' ;,;•'••.'..:•. •' "•" v ;-.; ' •'• Springfield Free Public Library, 66 solely of students from a nearby a'Funeral' .— Curtis about the love Now in Lehigh Hall of Fame Collection was started in 1939 -wh.cn local and regional artists Inhibits Arts, through a grant administered by Participants will also have an Phutu liy Kccm Kme Sibiyan Mountain Ave., is currently accept- Orthodox yeshiva, are in love with the lives of several intertwining people in Springfield swimming team standout Srooke Lantier, 9, executes the backstroke during When he graduated from Lehigh University in 1986, Rcnnie Benn held claim the Library Board of Trustees appro- featured have included photography, the Union County Division of Cultur- objective evaluation of their skills ing applications for artists who wish same >oun.£ woman, who happens to the weeks before Christmas: This film warmups prior to a meet against South Orange July 22 at the Springfield Community to or was tied for seven records on the gridiron and will go down as one of the priated S25 to Springfield resident MiilptUic, paintings, ceramics, hand- al Heritage Affairs and the Friends of pricjirlo the ofllcial iryouts. ~ ; to exhibit their work in 2004-05. be the rabbi's daughter. When she is 135 minutes. The series will con- most prolific pass receivers in Lehigh football history. Donald Palmer to purchase pictures made paper, and prints. the Springfield Free Public Library. :;ftS|fhe cost of the clinic is S35 and Pool. Lantier went on to place first in the ages 9-10 girls backstroke vs. South Orange, Applicants arc asked to submit a chooses one over the other, the reject- tinue on Tuesday, Aug 24 • helping lead Springfield to a 232-205 triumph. Tor his outstanding accomplishments, the Summit resident was inducted into of Springfield. As part of an overall librarv reno Popcorn will be served. flJglsiratiQn can be made at the front current resume, 10 slides representa- ed suitor snaps. Taking the rabbi's Funding for the video scries has the Lehigh Athletic Hall of Fame earlier this year The collection grew- to include vation and improvement project, the For information, call 973-376- ; ^k of tho Summit Area YMCA, tive of the work and a stamped self- words to heart, he plans a desperate, been made possible in part by the New "1 his is a great honor," Benn said "When I think about the great tradition at historical mementos, antique' guns, museum will receive a new accessi- 4930. it*KfeThe Summit Seals swimming team addressed envelope no later than murderous act al Jerusalem's Temple Jersey State Council on the Arts, Lehigh University, especially on the football field, it's great to be considered toys, tools, glass and china, and other ble entrance and improved lighting |jglactices under the direction, of a Sept 7 Mount that, if successful, could ignite Department of State, a partner agency Springfield swimmers give with the greatest to have ever played at this wonderful university." items. over the summer. These improve- -•BQowledgeable 'and experienced full-scale global war. of the National Endowment for the Explorers search Benn established Lehigh records in pass receptions for a career (237), career Due to increased use of the space Portions of the permanent Palmer ments will enhance the joint exhibit ^poaching staff. The low coach-to- for programming, no .sculpture will As events build to a tense. Hitch* Arts, through a grant administered by for lost continent receiving yards O,6(>2), career touchdown receptions (44) and touchdown Collection are on display throughout and program space- ratio allows coaches to tailor be exhibited in the future. cock-like finale, the film not only the Union County Division ofCultur- The Springfield Free Public S. Orange one final splash receptions in a game (5) Benn also tied the mark for points in a game (10), pass the year Since 1992, the museum has Applications should be mailed to: raining techniques to best suit -each entertains but also asks the audience to Library, 66 Mountain Ave., continues receptions tn one game (14) and touchdown receptions in a single season (15) Applications will be reviewed by provided.space, for the exhibit of art The Donald B, Palmer Museum of al and Heritage Affairs and the Friends wifnmer, ; think. its Youth Services Summer Film Festi- Benn's five touchdown catches in one game and 15 in one season were also the Museum' Committee in Septem- and historical works and for the pres- Springfield Free. Public Library, 66 of the Springfield Free Public Library. P Best Essex County squad in final season meet ber. "Time of .Favor" .won six Israeli Bring a brown bag lunch to the pro- val Adult Movie Days on Tuesday at yg Buntin's coaching career spans NCAA Division I-AA records at the time. He recorded three or more touchdown entation of cultural programs. Mountain Ave, Springfield, 070.S 1, W^more than 40 years. He is designated a The Palmer Museum was opened Academv Awards including Best Pic- pram Refreshments will be provided 10 30 am. The Springfield swimming team's season is now com- cott, S. Stockl and M. Bocian did well to finish first. catches in a game an astounding six times During these years, the museum no later than Sept. 7 rt^rlaster Coach.rjy. the National YMCA plete after members of the squad competed in the North Jer- In the co-ed freestyle relay, the 8-and-under team of J Benn's 44 touchdown receptions puts him in second place all-time in the ture. Directed by Joseph Cedar, this For information, call 973-376- In this film, explorer, Milo James «Ijand he is the recipient of the 2002 sey Summer Swim League's divisional meet at the Spring- Ricciardi, D Kelly, K. Baldwin and J Hoehn was first, NCAA Division 1-AA record books, while his 3,662 yards place him in seventh 2002 film is in Hebrew' and is 98 min- 4930, Tatch, is on a mission, to locate the utes long Admission is free Space is , YMCA National Coach of the Year field Pool July 26 and the league meet at the Madison Pool while the unit of C. McTernan, A. Kapengut, T. Boyle and place and the 237 receptions arc good for 1.4th. Shepherd's Journal, an ancient.book ; LIFESTYLE limited to 60 people at each showing. ig; award,. '/'; '.'. ,.\ ";•' : -,.••' last Thursday. M. O'Brien, was second. In 13-and-over competition, A. "Rennie is certainly among the best wide receivers in Lehigh htitory," said containing information about a lost Refreshments will be served. Festival continues with jl Under his direction, swimmers Springfield's final two regular season meets were result- Don, C. Sahtana, J. Costa and J. Galante did well to finish teammate and Hall of Famer Marty Horn, class of 1986. "He was one of the best Wilson marries Schnurpfeil on June 25 female friendship tale continent. Milo joins an intrepid group C develop their rvhysical skills and ed in a 217-217 tie against South Orange on July 20, fol- second. ever to wear the uniform at that position There have been a lot of great receivers Tor information, call -973-376- of explorers to find the mysterious lost Far.i Wilson, daughter of Glen and 4930. The Springfield Free Public Si strengthen valu es which can be uti- lowed by a 232-205 Springfield win on July 22. Here's a look at how Springfield swimmers performed at Lehigh, but he was unique in his ability to separate from defensive backs and His ushers were Paul Watson and She is employed by the Monmouth - continent of Atlantis. Rated PG i. arol Wilson of Jefferson, formerly of Library, 66 Mountain Ave., continues * lized in all aspects of their Iivesf hot Here's a look at how Springfield swimmers performed in their tie against South Orange catch the long ball." Andrew Homlish: County Prosecutor's Office, freehold, Springfield, was married to Curtis its summer International Film Festival The series will continue on Tues- just in the ponl. in their win over South Orange. _ In ihe individuJ medley, Jake Kozlenko was second tor Benn used Ins deceptively quick speed to finish his career for Lehtgh with the The bride wore a long white govui as an attorney. Lizard Guys close Schnurpfeil, HHI of Albert and Fh/j on Aug 12 with "Take Care of My days throughout the summer. "-AU Seals; train together in thetf age: In the individual medley, Jake Kozlenko finished second the 12-and-under boys and Clare Demberger first for the third highest point total of any player in history' with 266 Benn received All- iidomcj with beads and pearls She The groom served four years in the belli Schnuipfeil of Natural Bridge, reading program Cat" at noon and 7 p.m. Funding for the video series has groups, but swimmers are divided into in the boys S2-and-under, while Clare Demberger was first girls. Louis Puopolo was second and Steven Stockl third for America honors in. 1.985 on the Kodak/AFC A Division 1-AA First Team and he earned a cameo that belonged to her •Navy and had an honorahle discharge Va., on June 25. , Interested in learning about snakes, Is there friendship after high been made possible in part by the New three girls' teams and two boys' for the girls. Steven Stockl was second and Cesar Saiitana the 13-and-over boys, while Anni Demberger was second was also an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-America that year. Benn late grandmother. a.s j petty officer and is employed by 9 The maid of honor was Kelly Wil- frogs, lizards and the like Children 5 school? Five young women of differ- Jersey State Council on the Arts, squads. These teams vary in swim- third for the 13-and-over boys, while Carolyn Maul was and Carolyn Maul third for the girls. was also an Honorable Mention All-America selection in 1983 and 1985, as well The bridesmaids wore long purple Closet Tec in Latontown. son, sister of the bride. 1 years of age and older and their par- ing backgrounds seek out their futures Department of State, a partner agency ming intensity and competitiveness, first and Anni Demberger third for the girls. In the freestyle. Declan Kelly was first and Conor as a Second Team honoree in 1984 and in 1986. He also played in the Senior halter dresses. The groom and ushers Following the ceremony at The Her bridesmaids were Dana Basile, ents arc invited to celebrate the end of in the sinoggy industrialized city of of the National Endowment for the providing the appropriate level of In the freestyle, Declan Kelly was first, Connor McTer- McTernan second for the 8-and-under boys, while Kclsey Bowl, catching a touchdown pass in helping lead the North to victory. wore black tuxedos, Dethwood. where the Rev. Ton DeAn- Julie Palmer, Kathy Gillispie, and the summer reading program with a Inchon, South Korea. As time passes, Arts, through a grant administered by challenge- and competition for each nan second and Chris Boyle third for the 8-and-under boys Baldwin was first and Asha Kapengut third for ihr °,irls. Benn was named to the EC AC Division I-AA Second Team in 1985, follow- The flowers were purple roses and gelo officiated, the couple celebrated Tiffany Dino. The flower girls were visit by the -Lizard Guys at the Spring- their closely knit relationships begin the the Union County Division of Cul- group! ; /•'•'•. ' and Kelscy Baldwin first and Meaghan O'Brien third for Matthew Leibowitz was third for the 9-10 boys ni. Gan- ing a season in which he hauled in 73 catches for 1,087 yards, which placed him orchids in a spring bouquer with a reception at The Dethwood. Samantha Arehart anil Jessica field Free Public Library, 66 Mountain to unravel as job prestige and socio- tural and Heritage Affairs and the As members of the Summit Seals, the girls. JonJon Gonzalez was first for the 9-10 boys and non Boyle third for the girls. Kevin Ricciardi was second eighth in Division 1-AA He was a first Team choice in 1984 when he caught The bride is a graduate of Jefferson They spent their honeymoon at swimmers will compete in rneets Schnurpfeil Ave. on Aug. 30.from-7 to 8 p.m. The economic status create a distance Friends of the Springfield Free Public Shanno- Boyle second for the girls. Kevin Ricciardt was for the 11- J2 boys and Clare Demberger first and Anclla 77 balls for 1,149 yards and 10 touchdowns, good for fifth in the nation. Township High School, The College Antigua for one week against other YMCA teams, as well as The best man was Charles Lizard Guys will" be bringing some between them Library, Popcorn will be s«ryed first for the 11-12 boys, while ArieHa Fishkin was second Fishkin second for the girls. Kalli Turcott was first and Jea- Benn also excelled in track where he was a silver medalist in the 1986 East of New Jersey and Washington and The couple v-ill reside n, I non- swim in USA meets. There are "also Schnurpfeil, brother of the groom. live animal friends with them. As. each girl's phone incessantly and Jackie Gonzalez third for the girls. Ben Dorkin was nine Costa third for the 13-14 girls. Matt Bocian was first Coast Conference Championships in »hc 100-meter dash. Lee School of Law, Lexington, \a town. For information, call 973-376- opportunities to swim in state, region- Call to register on or after Sunday. jingles and the post-adolescents 4930. third for for the 13-14 boys and Kalli Turcott second for the and Steven S'ockl second for the 15-18 boys, while Joanna Benn, who played for legendary coach John Whitehead, discussed his time al and national meets. girls. Louis Puopolo was first and Matt Bocian second for Galante was second and Anni Demberger third for the girls, on ihe gridiron with his coach. PUBLICNOTICE The Summit Area YMCA also has PUBLICNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE the 15-18 boys, while Joanna Galante was first and Arini 'n the backstroke, Jason Hoehn was first for the 8-and- "I had a chance to play under the grcit John Whitehead, who not only taught OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE a.develQpmentaJ team Tor..those,who Demberger third for the girls. under boys and Allison Dorneo first and Jane Ricciardi sec- " OF THE BOAHO OF ADJUSTMENT NJ 07081-1015 Plenary Ratal) Ol»tt1t>u- •'• -.: ; NSTIGjI OF BID PUBLIC NOTICE us about football, but also taught us lessons and values for life," Benn said, "I (ion/ 2017-44-009-006 heratoforo issued 100 Mountain Avenuo. Springfield. Now may not rpake the Seals team, but to Sleklen & Walker Co , Inc trading as JERSEY, CHAPTER XII - BUILDING AND In the backstroke, Jason Hoehn was first and Tavish ond for the girls. Conor Kelly was third for the 9-!0 boys still use those values he instilled in our,team today in my work and family life." TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Notice is berebiy gi*i-n thai s*al»-a bias Jersey on application # 2004-13 regard- HOUSING, TO REQUIRE A CERTIFICATE Winq Library for tho promises located at tt «,ll D« roceivefi I .... __. . as ing itie appe*i or Application of «ch«0ul* might, with jxtra coaching, be capable Boyle was "second for the 8-and-under boys, while'Allison and Brooke Lantier third for the girls. Jake Kozlenko was Mlllburri Avenue. SpringfiolO. NJ 07081 frf ffi» Borough tl^ off Of limit for excess lot coverage (or a vari- Benn earned his degree from Lehigh in finance and is employed by Pruden- Ploaao I3h July 29 & Aug 5 2004 ett Street and available for Inspection July 27. 2004. alternative, for variance for slgnane pur- The YMCA also has an outstanding LJ81674 ECL (J?0 00] TINOHAlt WAY, CONTRACT 2064.8" Anthony Don was first for the 13-14 boys, while Kim Bald- and Matt Bocian third for the 15rl8 boys and Carolyn Maul Summit with his wife Jennifer and two children, Hannah and William. Site Location: 66 K«w Drive between (he hours of B:00 A.M. and 3:00 KATHLEEN D WISNIEWSKI. RMC/CMC suant to N J S A 40- 55 D-70c1or Spring- P M Monday through Friday (excluding prpgressive lesson program f,»r irjevel- Pjani »nfl Specilietnorij will bf< j»(i|. field Land U*e Ordinance Sections win was first and Jennifer Seale third for the girls. Louis first and Cat Andrasko second for the girls. Holidays) Any interested parly may Township Clork (*60a 8A1 now #35-31 8»1 number of Block 1701, Lot 26 »bfe goAugust 16, 1D0* appear al said hocrfng and partlclpata U62457 ECL August 5. 2004 ($7.86) oping swiinrriing skills. Bids will Be openefl f no fea3 in public at signs) (#608 8A-2 now #35-31 8«2 dis- Puopolo was second and Josh Aron third for the 15-18 boys In the breaststroke, Jason Hoehn was first and Chris therein In accordance with Ihe rules Ol tho TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD tance from building) and (#608 40 now SAT dates are set for For A roar yard varinanco to permit TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Ihe Municipal BuifainB 13W R6y!s 22 Zoning Board of Adjustment More infommtion about the Sum- and Cat Andrasko, Carolyn Maul and Maria Inneo first, Iho construction o( on'addition Mountainside, NJ on Auguii 16''2Q&4 ai COUNTY OF UNION, NJ 35-31 4d sign on roof) Also any other Boyle second for the 8-and-under boys, while Kelsey Bald- to the existing homo NOTieiOFBlD 1V.00 A.M.. prevailing-urns :. Brad Denning variances (hat may be necetsary an evi- mit Seals and their fryputs may be 2004-2005 academic year Applicant denced by Iho plans now on file or as may second and third for the girls. win was second and Asha Kapengut third for the girls Jon- Bias (hail be in .artortUfics *iih -i«- U82338 EC August 5. 2004 (J10.50) obtained by calling Buntin at 908-273- The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association just announced the Was: Approved NOTICE Is hereby ajven that-seaiao bias ana igeeifisations preparsa t/ nu bo modlf.'.jd at the request of the Board of In the breaststroke, Jason Hoehn was first and Tavish Jon Gonzalez was first for the 9-10 boys and Maya Nisuni will Be rseelvefl by The Townthip Aominu- Uor. Adjustment, This application is made for 1 ough Engineer Pfcjoial etiHti 5 siifl. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD 3330, extension ISO or aquatic direc- Scholastic Aptitude Test schedule for the 2004-2005 school season Test dates tfator 5 Iris Township pi Springfield.lor. cafions *nd inttructicnv to tuaaaf promises located at 762 Mountain second and Shannon Boyle third for the girls. Kevin Ric- Said npplicHlion is on filu in tho Olfiee ol in ay COUNTY OF UNION, NJ Avenue, Springfield. N.J.* Block 3510. Lot Boyle third for the 8-and-under boys and Kelscy Baldwin iho Sflcrntnry o' Ihe Board of Adjustment be oBtaiflea at the fjffiii* f,f the 6? jugh tor Cindee Young at extension 156: for 2004 include Oct. 9, Nov. 6 and Dec. 5 and for 2005 include Jan. 22, March LEASE' of PUBLIC MROPERTr for tM Cief> at Ihe Mt,ani»inii'i(: Mgr 1 This application Is now Calendar No second for the girls. JonJon Gonzalez was first and Connor ciardi was first for the.1.1-12 boys, while Jackie Gonzalez 100 Mountain Avenue Annex Building ..pal 2004-12 on Ihe Clerk's Calendar and a lownship of Spnngfieirt NJ and is jvatt* PURPOSI OF INSTALLATION AND Buitaing,13«5 Risul* J2 "Hi riorjr -... JUM The Seals* website is www.syrnmi- 12, May 7 and June 4, The above dates may present conflicts for student-ath- able foi public inspection MAINTENANCE of • Call TOWER AT public hearing has bean ordered for 6;00 Kelly third for the 9-10 boys and Maya Nisani second and was first and Stacey R6£h second for the girls. Anthony Don FIRE HBADQUARtlRS p m , Tuesday August 17. 2004. in the ryseals.org and is also an excellent letes. They can make arrangements to take these tests on a date not in conflict Robert C Kirkpatrick Biflflert will be furnished «ilf, a et,a/ o Municipal Building 100 Mountain Avenue. Emily MacDonnell third for the girls. Kevin Ricciardi was was second for the 13-14 boys and Jennifer Seale first for Hoard of Adjustment Secretary the Plan* *no SStci'i«»li'-'ii b/ !*•* gngl WHEREAS the Townsh'p of Springfield Bids will Be openta ana i«jg m eubiis , Is In need of contracting for engineering, Springfield, N.J. and when the calendar It source of information about all aspects with their sport. Girls' tennis singles and doubles competition is, for example, U8246f ECL Augu$l 5. 2004 ($12.00) called, you may appear either In parson second for the 11-12 boys and Jackie Gonzalez first and the girls. Matt Bocian was second and Cesar Santana third at the Commutes Chambers, Town Hall-. " iheiC i (ill o design and rotated servfeos for fro Instal- ofthe team. ; scheduled for Oct. 9. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 100 Mountain Avenue. Spfmghela »^j gn ; e 00) lation of lights at Roossnor Mold and len- or by agent or tiltorney. and present any Stacey Roth third for the girls. Anthony Don was second for for the 1.5-18 boys, while Carolyn Maul, Maria Inneo and August IB, 2004 #1 10 00 » m prevailing dO, nls eourti, within ihe Townihln of Sarinn* objoctloni whioh you may hiv« to the OF THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT time . id con tt ' ; 'ft , the Township The football playoff finals are scheduled for Dec. 4. Possible winter track the eocurrierits id t j r!vrriatji«. of the 13-14 boys, while Kalli Turcott was first and Jennifer Jodie Cottage were first, second and third for the girls. fjias shall be in aeeofdiince *iin the- Old advertise for and accept _ _. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Bi-Js mutt be n! ] Mtfj .'n a Tsarns needed for Seale third for the girls. Matt Bocian was second and Cesar In the butterfly, Declan Kelly was first for the 8-and- Of Springfield, Proposal forms, spee/Fis*. , Sorinofielfl jContraet No; 3PQ4.03); arid Of the Board of Adjustment or tha Town- bles competition and outdoor track state group meets, public and parochial, are PUI.ISR take notice that the following vt*'ed tn.ti->>* *cj'«*vec it. It-,* 8or- IE AS, pursuant to ttiB Loeil Public • resolution; '- •'••"•'"• ' »hlp of Springfield located In the Annex Santana third for the 15-18 boys, while Carolyn Maul was under boys and Jane Ricciardi second and Allison Dorneo derision was rnado al the regular mooting tioni••n.d trrstriictions to bidders; may eel. ^j^li C trr F>ji< j^f, - 1 IS'jjr [£,r ude. charity Softball ob-tained it the Office of the To*nth(6 Bunding, So If, Trlverf Slfoet, SprlnoflBldi scheduled for June 4. Tournament dates cannot be changed. However, all tour- ul ido Board of Adjustment held on Tues- 1;?^ foj'- Tl f,j. l.,i s.'t US jnd . , ..onariervleas wimuui first, Maria Inneo second and Jodie Cottage third for the third for the girls. JonJon Gonzalez was second for the 9-10 rt.iv luly 2Q 200* Admlniitrator( Town Hall.''-100 Mouni#,n eompiUtiva 6W» and thai ihe eontracrtor Thft Union Coun^ Amateur Soft- Avanue, Springfield. NJ 07081 during T!» «en;fi«g rnail ship f nijiriaer, . Top Line Construeiion BfOfetslonaj.iarvleai wilhout compotiiivm * * ANTHONY P, b'ALiSijO, ESO! girls nament dates will be finalized in August so that alternate testing dates can be businesi heuri of i:66 i.m.'to * flO e m •"its (jifls shall Corn, has been dslarmined lo be tha low- bids and that tho contract itself mutt be 8 MounUin Ayvnua-o'Eax 5S3 ball Association' will sponsor the Sixth boys and Brooke Lantier first for the girls Jake Kozlenko Application # 2004-6 bice cf (tin ^n*e- esi responiibia bidflar; and arranged whenever possible Bidi must Be made on the Township » available Tor inspection; • Springfield, N,j. 07081 • ei't^s »,f tirjder WHEREAS, a etrtlfictte of available Attorney for Applicant Annual Dick Archer Memorial One- In the butterfly, Decian Kelly was second and Chris was first for the 11-12 boys and Clare Demberger first and Applicani AOam Naw/eld and Gail form of bid and must be encloses! in • r,1 -fc,c fundino has been presented' NOW, THEREFORE, hi if RESOLVED Nfwleld sealed envelope addressed iq trie To*n- by ihe Township Committee of the Town* UB28S3 ECL August S. 2004 (f18.^) Pitch Softball Tournament Aug. 14 at Boyle third for the 8-and-under boys, while Jane Ricciardi Ariella Fishkin second for the girls. Kalli Turcott was third ship Administrator. Township' of Spfirtg- J...Q 'j'»*ii Dr NOW. TMIREFeke, BE :Y'RESOLVED ship of Springfield, County o? Union. Sta'ta s*i .••..r.Po!- by the Township Committee of the Town, TOWNSMIP OF iPRINOPilLO, ZONINO Silo Ifjcation. 74 Wont; Avtrnue Slel'd, 100 Mountain Avenge. Sptjngfiell of New Jeriey. that the Mayor and the Warinancd Park, on the border of Eliz-; was second hi.d Meaghan O'Brien third. Matthew Lei- for the 13-14 girls. Louis Puopolo first and Steven Stockl Training program for volleyball NJ 07081. Bias ihBH b« enfloftea on the r- fj, -Bid ihip of Sprlngtield, County of Union. Stile Township Clerk, of tha Township of Sprlno. BOARD OFAOJUSTMIWT of New Jersay, that a contract Is hereby Block 3506. Lol: 1 Outside of the,envelope with ihq name IS on field are hefeby authorized, ratpeefivafy, abeth and Roselle, bowitz was third for the 9-10 boys and Brooke Lantier sec- first and third for the 15-18 boys and Anni Demberger and and address of the Bidder ••• ^'.'.« awarded to Top Line Construction Corp., to oxeculo and attest to'an •graerneni TAKI NOTICI thai on (h# ITih day of officials offered this month 'n«d by in the amount of $109,796 00 for with M, Dlsko Aisoelatai for th*Tollowlng Auauitgust,, at i;0OS 00^ ocloco'ejpck_p.rnk p nv . a hearinag ond for the girls. Jake Kozlenko was second for the 11-12 Joanna Galante first and second for the girls; For' • A front yard variance to permit Improvements to grown Avenue, and.(hat All proceeds from this chanty tour- The Central Jersey Volleyball Officials Association, Inc. invites interested Bid proposal for; or bid services: enelnaering survey, preliminary wilw l be held before the SpringfielSprng d Board Iho erection of a fonto an J of the lic inspection reserves ine fighl 10 rejtel any tna all 129 Short Hill* Avenuo. and designated guarantee, In the freestyle relay, the 12-and-under boys team of R. In the co-ed freestyle relay, J. Hoehn, K. Baldwin, D. RobeM C. Kirkpalrlck. The Township of Springfield hereby bids ana to award the contract in any Did- as Block 407, Let 7 on the Township of Board of Adjustment Secretary reserve* Iho rlaht to roj^cl any or all bids der whose proposal. In. Ihe Borough's Spflnofield Tax Map. N.A.M.I. Union County has a pub- Eldaly, D. Curry, D. Perez and N. Matarazzi did well to Kelly and J. Ricciardi was first in the 8-and-undcr. U824G9 ECL Auyusl 5 2004 ($12 18) and to award Ihe contract lo the Inwesi jgjudgmente , Bessti servesprvus its interest The application, plant and survey art on Applications are available responsive bidder whos* proposal in \ho JuditUdith EOSfyC OSty. BorougBoroi>ah ClerVk Flla in The Annex Building, 20 North Triv. lic presentation each month, publishes place second. C. McTeman, A Domco. D. Cohen and A. Costa did -NOTICE township s judgement bast serve* Ms U82S25 FCl AuguM s" 2004 SS25.13J all Slrent and available for Inspection ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL a monthly newsletter, runs a Holiday In the medley relay, the 12-and-under boys team of C. well'to place third. to referee soccer U82459 ECL Augutl S. 2004 between the hours Of 8:00 a.m. and 3.00 TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, ZONING p.m. Monday throuoh Friday (excluding Kelly, K. Ricciardi, J. Gonzalez and M. Leibowitzcame in In the freestyle relay, B. Blondet, D. Curry, N, Matarazzi Applications are now being accepted for candidates wishing to become high Take notice lhat application has been By Order o( the Township Acm,,,isiraiof BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD holidays). Any Interested parly may Gift Program, offers a free 12-week nude to Municipal Clerk of Springfield NJ Richard J Sheola , COUNTY Of UNION, NJ .appear..at lali hearins and partieijjate lo transfer lo SteVlen &. Walker Co_. Inc. Township Aflmmistrator lh "Family-to-Family Education Pro-, first. The- 12-and-under girls team of B- Lantier, M. Nisani, and R. Eldaly were second for the 12-and-und^r boys, school soccer referees in th* School and College Officials Association (SCOA) TAKE NOTICE lhai on.. ih«ih«- J7 ot ClASStftEOAOS therein In accordance wnh the rules ofthe tradinr) ns WIn6 library for premises •Ufl28?rECt Aug- 5. J004 {S213S) Augujtt ai 8 000 0 clock p m B hearing ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF Zoning Board of Adjustment. . gram" and has a support group. A. Fishkin and J. Gonzalez placed second, while the unit of while J. Gonzalez, B. Salort. A. Weber and E. MacDonnel- tor the 2004 season Candidates must be physically fit and a minimum of 18 located at 586 Morris Avenue. Springfield will be held before the Spnngfioia Boara THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD APE QUICK AM James Pitauro ol Adjustmeni at the Municipal Building COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW K. Murrar, S. Majewski, E. Karan and-C. Apicella came in 1y were fir:>t for the girls and K Murrav. K Seclev, F vears of age to referee Send a self-addressed stamped en\elope to: David Klein CONVENEM! Applieanl Interested adult slow-pitch teams U82403 fCL August 5. 2004 ($ii:fs) may call Jim Fowert at 908-272-8049. third. The 13-and-over co-ed team of K. Baldwin, Kt Tur- Karan and S. Roth third. 37 Bryant Ave;. Bloomficld, NJ 07003-5401. _PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 ECHO LEADER © ews ST (LPPOAT! o

11 Geraghty to attend arts, p-^ LIIIIKI'. . 0 FDU this fall • Ihoiuas Joseph I .inning, KiLlK'lor ol .ills, history Mi niif.rm-.)tL' st^ijc-.! kimbeiK • I uk.is/ Gi/egorv M.ILI.IK, haehe- ij.-i.: ''.[\ 'A ill ,iliv.-iul I .nrlcivh Dickiil- e lur>il siienee computer science - ••. i iiivi-r I'IA •, ('oll-Jiv .si l-Uirli.ini I'I.' I ill Mu i-, tin.- (.hiK'hkT nt John • Arietta Kalar/wia I'uszynski, m.is- © ter ol business administration business Public sale of tickets for the- X7ih 11 • •i'in\ adniinisttatinii with a concentration in annual PGA Tournament to be held at WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS i i^-.i.'hi'. is a t:r.ulu.iif nl Ci,i\i.-niiPi management BaltUbR)! Golf Club from Aug. 8-I4, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 - SECTION B http://www.localsource.corn I .• i. in I ligh School • i "larissa Adelaida Spmu.s, bachelor 2005. went on sale July 20. Those who of arts. psVeholoev Were on hand for the press conference Zabludovsky included Pat Paolella, Spriiij-hdd Simplicity achieves Grushevsky achieves Chamber of Commerce co-chairman, Springfield Mayor Clara Harchk and 9E1C|S dean's list at Rutgers headmaster's list Springfield Chamber Co-Chairman Maybe we should put out a payers dollars to promote political campaigns? space because Freeholder Alexander Mirabella, Mni.i /.il)IuiliAsk.\ ot SprifiiilicKl Anna Gnishevsky of Springfield Scott Seidel. yellow alert on the rash' of sim- Legislation would require greater disclosure Better reporting procedures would allow resi- chairman of the open space committee at the 1 By Murk Hrywna Hut Union County Republican Chairman :., :il.- ilii. dean's lisl .it Rutgers l.lniwr- was among the Murri-.town-Beard plicity that seems'to he engulfing dents to distinguish between informational time, was up for re-election and prominently fea- The Springfield Chamber of Com- Regional Editor Philip Morin contends that ibe county's mailing-, i . \ i iho s|irmi: .md kill semester School students to lu\e been listed on" some local officials and the press. pieces antl campaign brochures." tured in the piece. This year's open space chair- merce plans to promote local.business Are freeholders just trying to inform the pub- flout ELHC regulations thai already are on the si;., ii is .i m.i|<>i in political science and the school's headmaster's list for the Simple solutions to tough prob- Tina.;Renna, a frequent critic of the county's man is Daniel Sullivan. during the upcoming PGA event a( lic or are they pitching themselves for Novem- books, but just are not enloued. "1-l.LC .simply :"i"nir in Jew. ish studios 20O.1-20O4 spring semester. lems have taken on a life the past administration and wife of Freeholder candidate. The brochure cost $55,000 to produce and Baltusrol. The chamber will be seek- ber's election? doesn't have the horses to police this stuff" slm.i is the tl.iUL'hter ot Sliun.%1 and Momstown-Bcoid School has two few weeks. Joseph Renna, estimates the county has spent mail and was designed by Media Squared, a ing volunteers from the business com- Republicans are complaining mat the Democ- Any mailings received between now and I ind.: Kie--el-/.ibluiic)\sky ut" Sprint;- honor lolls for academic achievement in-Linden the focus on the some S625.000 on various mailings the last few company owned by .the. same.people who own munity to assist in assembling an ratic-controlled Hoard of Chosen Freeholders is November's election that are sent out by the To make the headmaster's list, a stu- elimination of two positions in ye, including multi^page color brochures Message & Media, a New Brunswick-based information booklet wi(h maps, shop- simply marketing incumbents using tax dollars county must be scrutinized ils they will fall with- dent mu.si ha\e a minimum UPA oi' the.Fire. Department brought the about the Open Space. Recreation and Historic political-.consulting firm that runs the Democ- l ping guides, transit information, his- hut county officials contend that Ih^y are simply in the 90-day period set forth in the current law, "i K) \sith no grade below B-. quote of the union head: "Our Preservation Trust Fund and the STAR center, a rats' campaign. The firm also has received con- Wolkoff makes dean's torical data, and. information on trying to inform constituents. Morin said. "to make the Honor Roll, a student objection is they are cutting senior newsletter, and tracts to produce cable television commercials restaurants and local businesses. Republican legislators from Union County's "There are ways to - ' list freshman year must hd\c a minimum fiPA of 1 0 \wth emergency services." " another about the acqui- promoting Runnells Specialized Hospital of vv The the PGA Tournament Chamber 21st District — state Sen. Thomas Kean Jr. and provide information .liishun WcilkolV-of Springfield made no grade below B- or a I 2 (.iPA ''I' no Union County. volunteers will lake charge of the Assemblymen John Bramnick and Dr. Eric without violating'ELEC 'ELEC Simply doeSll V sinon of (he Union le :M - list lor his frc-iiman year at Kut- more than one grade in the C nmge" Coi ly A Ce nlcr Generally, freeholders who have an interest in information booths on the course to Munoz — said they plan to introduce state legis- laws," Morin said. .e. I ni\orsii\ for the spring semcsiei. Public sale of tickets for the 87th annual PGA Tournament to be held at Baltusrol Golf have the horses to police this " t ?lf t , a certain-topic or who sit on different committees provide assistance to the spectators lation that will "explicitly define political com- The Political Corn- W.'ll- nil has a iiiaioi in political sci- Club from"Aug. 8-14, 2005, went on sale July 20. On hand for the press conference were, Left * Most ol the tunds are are the ones featured in any particular mailing, Schering-Plough seeking local information. munications to remove any uncertainty and also munications Reporting L'lH . from left, Pat Paolella, Springfield Chamber of Commerce co-chairman, Springfield spent on postage for Devanney said. "You're afways going to have To find out more, call the chamber 'requires'that any spending on such communica- Act of 2004, known as ^^_^______ostcar awards students Mayor Clara Harelik, and Springfield Chamber Co-Chairman Scott Seidel. Out - GOP¥ Chairman- Philip Morin P ds about a sports one-third of the board up for re-election. We try at 973-912-2300. tions, withm 90 days of an election," be reported S-1697 in the Senate FDU graduates Iorty-five students in New Jersey By Frank Capece ^———__^_^_^«_^__^__- safety forum and a para- tb do it without paying attention to who's up for were recognized for their outstanding to the New Jersey Election Law Lnforcement and A-30J0 in the Assembly, would explicitly I .nrleigh Dickinson University's transit service for veter- re-election." scholastic achievement and awarded Commission. define ''political-communications-.to remove any \]i-liopolu.(r, ( \impus, located in Tea- Cutting emergency services, ans. She has collected mailings that have gone This year, Sullivan is seeking re-election and the annual Schenng-Plough Student Chapter courses strengthen lifesaving skills Union County Manager George Devanney uncertainty" and also require that spending-on- tKi-k. has announced the names' of its now that's got to be serious. After out from the freeholder board for the past two is running with Adrian Mapp and Bctte Jean Research Award for the 2001-2004- •WestfieluVMountainsidc Chapter of said the county docs, and always will, comply such communications, within three months of an Ji.iiKi.ites as of May on undergraduate months old. Fee: $35; dates: Tuesday, This course teaches how to recog- • CPR for the Professional Rescuer all, City Council Chambers were years. Kowalski. The remaining one year of former bchool year. the/American Red Cross continues to with state laws regarding mailings to inform the election, be reported to the public through the nil! LTaitn.ite levels from 6 - 9.30 p.m. and Thursday, Aug nize and care for breathing and cardiac This course is designed for person- filled with firefighters saying this Joseph Renna, a former county employee, has Freeholder Nicholas Scutari's term, now held by The recipients were honored at their ofler their health and safety course public. Though there is nothing that requires the state Election Law Enforcement Commission. .Mountainside 12 from 9:30 a.m. -I p.m. emergencies in infants, children, and nel with the duty to respond to emer- was bad. been in litigation with the county over his John Wohlrab, also is up in November. Democ- respective SCIKKJI'S final assembly or schedule for the summer. Unless oth- county to indicate that the-literature is taxpayer- "Our initiative is about fairness and account- I i \>, iii.ister til business lulmmis- Children CPR adults. It alto provides instruction in gencies. It covers caring for and rec- The Spectator Lender editori- employment but denies that has anything to do rats appointed Wohlrab to that scat in the spring. graduation ceremony foi the school erwise noted, all programs take place alized, "'Perhaps officials should funded, "it's usually pretty clear," Devanney ability," Kean said in a prepared statement ti.ition. nia-.tei ol business administra- This course teaches how to recog- first aid. Upon successful completion, ognizing breathing and cardiac emer- with his cmdidacies. See COUNTY, Page B2 year in the chapter.house at 321 Elm St., look elsewhere if more cuts must said. released last week. "Is it appropriate to use tax- tion lot executives. nize and care for breathing and cardiac students will receive certification in gencies, adult CPR, infant CPR, child Tina Renna is critical of the mailing on open Students received a congratulatory Westfield. For information, call 90S* be made to reduce salaries. We 1'amcia Bittncr, master of arts, edu- emergencies in children from ages 1-8 Irifant/Child/Aduli.CPR & First Aid. CPR, two rescuer CPR, AED and use letter and a certificate, as well as a I I.S 232-7090. suggest that officials start at the i anonal leader. years old. The fee is S35. The course Both can be taken without first aid of a resuscitation mask and bag valve savings bond. Infant/Child CPR top and consider a reduction in Springfield will be offered today from 6:30-10:30 on this day. The fee is $60. The dale is mask. Pocket mask and book includ- Raritan Valley towns The Schering-Plough Research This course teaches how to recog- some of the perks afforded city i ristina Knee, master of public p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14 from 9 a.m. - 6:15 ed. The fee is $70. Award program was established 15 ni/e and care for breathing and cardiac officials such as vehicles paid .klniinistiation, public administration. AduItCPR p.m. Dates include Monday, Aug. 16 1 years ago to recognize prominent sci- emergencies in infants and children. This course teaches how to recog- First Aid Basics and Tuesday, Aug. 17 from 6-10:30 with tax dollars." work to improve rail Michek Downey, master of arts in The fee is S45; dates: Tuesday, Aug. ence students of local communities nize and care-for breathing and cardiac This course teaches participants p.m.; Sunday,-Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. - Think how simple it is. Cut a By Anna Kreyman The Township of Union received te iihini' 24 5:30 pm - 10:30 pni and Saturday, where Schering-Plough offices are emergencies in adults for ages 8 and how to check a conscious and uncon- 5:30 p.m. few cars and fire safety is saved. Staff Writer $80,000 in Smart Growth dollars and V'ICIM /i)li)Lirsky, master of arts. Sept. 1S fronf9 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. located. older. The course includes AED train- scious victim, how to recognize and CPR for the Professional Rescuer Of course, the analysis misses In an effort to reduce traffic and is planning to enlarge the train station Infant CPR Schools in these communities are ing in automated external defibrilla- care for life-threatening bleeding, sud- Review & Recertificatlon that the two "positions haven't maximize convenience, Union Coun- by lengthening the tunnel and opening Bio sciences major asked to seleci outstanding science stu- This course teaches how to recog- tion. The fee is $45. The course is den illness and injuries. The fee is $35. This course is for individuals who been filed in a year and year and ty is seeking $150,000 in state Smart a path through Lehigh Avenue. dents as the recipients of the award nize and care for breathing and cardiac offered Monday from 6-10:30 p.m. The date is Saturday, Aug._ 21 from 9 " hold current certification but need to half, respectively. The savings of Growth funds for planning and coor- "We want to give commuters earns dean's list 1 he purpose of the program \s to emergencies in infants from birth - 12 Community First Aid & Safety a.m. - 1 p.m. renew. about a quarter, million dollars dinating improvements along the Rar- access to Lehigh Avenue by purchas- 11n 1il Benistem of Springfield was reward these students and to encourage comes by eliminating two posi- itan Valley rail line, while the eight ing the land behind the gate," Union .inu'iii1 the -.indents cniolled at Rutgers them to continue to excel in the study tions arid eliminating the poten- towns along the corridor seek funds Mayor Anthony Tcrrezza said, adding 1 "inveisity who earned recognition by of science. tial of more supervisors existing for their own individual projects. that once the study comes back to the .kluev. IIIL1 dean's list for the spring "Scheiing-Plough has a record ol than inspectors in that fire sec- I'he county wants to use the grant township, a push for more improve- recognizing scholastic success in New tion. to design a Route 28 and Raritan Val- ments will begin. 1M i|u.ihi> for dean's list, .students Jersey," said Joe Starkey, executive Currently, Linden has one ley Rail Corridor Vision Plan. The study will be in the township's mii-.i .iihieve .1 grade point average of director of Public Affairs for Schering- firefighter for 311 residents as County officials suggest re-using hands in three months. • ' IM higher on a scale of 4.0 during Plough. opposed to a l-to-500 ratio in BroWnfield sites for such things as: "We have no deadline with this but tin1 ..'me .ler "These individuals have the poten- other paid departments in the pedestrian walkways, but mainly for we want to renew the train station," H.nis'ein i-. a treshman majoring in tial to be the next generation of leaders county. any rcvitalization projects. Tcrrezza said. "We hope this will help hii'li'LMi .il .sciences. in the state in terms of science and In Cranford, under the railroad The plan proposed by the county revitalize the area and the town." research. F.ach recipient should be '.cry bridge they had a sign "rough includes a recommendation for walk- According to DMC Director Kath- Springfield residents pioud of his or her accomplishments road ahead." It should have been era and bikers. It outlines a guideline leen Miller Prunty, Cranford is a spe- during this past school year." placed in the township meeting called "Context Sensitive Design," cial case because "Cranford is a com- earn degrees from The 45 winners include, from room. Pbula By Iltrturi Kokkalli which pushes for the calming of traf- muter town." MSU Springfield. Brett Michael Biebelberg, Facing the wrath of a citizen Matthew Tomaso, left, works with his archaeology students from Montclair State Universi- fic by installing bike lanes on Route Cranford has already received a \ppro\imately 1.589 Montclair of Thelma L. Sandmeier IJementary over taxes, Commissioner Daniel ty at the Deserted Village in the Watchung Reservation. This summer's project has 28. $200,000 Smart Growth grant and is Si.ile University students completed School; Steven Luksenbcrg, Jonathan Aschenbach proclaimed he won't revealed the foundation of the home of David Felt. The county wants to serve as a in the process of reviewing and plan- ihou bachelor's or'master's degree Dayton High School; Lisa Mlynarski. cut public safety. Mind you, it had guide to the townships in helping ning for the future. n'i|iutements in May. Florence M. Gaudineer Middle School; nothing to-do with the discussion, them coordinate the planning. "A very large percent of our town I lies niLluded the following Zachnry. Pallis, James Caldw-ell lile- but it sounded so nice. Later in a "The county has a regional vision commutes by rail to work," she said. •Springfield residents mentary School, and Eric Stevenson, response on the Cranford Cross- Digging in the dirt in helping townships, so that they do "Our residents need to "know that • IXI\MI Mane Datiser. bachelor of from Saint James the Apostle School. ing project, Commissioner Scolt not have to reinvent the wheel," Free- when they buy a house in the town Mease proclaimed that either the Archaeology project searches for clues about Feltville holder Chairman Angel Estrada said. that they will find a spot in the com- town raises taxes or we get others, By Mark Hrywna "We want towns to plan and develop muter parking lot and not be late for "it's as simple as that." Spanish Tavern polls patrons and Anna Kreyman in a coordinated way and not just t,o work because of it." Well it isn't that simple. Three people, on their knees, hud- ofTon their own." Prunty added that before actual on Presidential election Thankfully many have come to dle around a hole in the ground. Did Cranford, Union, Fnnwood, Plain- development can occur, the guidelines see what escapes Mease: the great someone lose a contact lens? Not field, Scotch Plains, Westfield, Gar- need to be analyzed because "you l.ach patron going to the Spanish Tavern on Route 22 East in Mountainside ratable chase in New Jersey is quite. wood, Roselle and Roscllc Park have can't just put a parking lot anywhere, \vill be asked his/her opinion on the outcome of the November Presidential elec- coming "to. an end. The use of tax. Students from the Montclair State already made a pitch to the state you n«cd to find the proper spot and it tion and will be given a chance to,receive one of the 50 lobster'dinner •'certifi- gimmicks has not turned out well. University Historical Archaeology Department of Community Affairs for needs to be close to stores in order to cates diawn among respondents every week. The initiative began on June I and Richard Rosan, president of Field School spend five weeks during blueprinting the growth of the rail- encourage people to become con- cunlimies thiough November the Urban Land Institute, was the summer,-sifting through dirt and way. Each township is focusing on sumers." I lie weekly results of the poll will be publicly displayed outside the restau- quoted last Sunday that when mud, searching for any signs or arti- different aspects of transportation, but "This is not a plan for a project but Kinl people seek a community, "they facts that might piece together the his- alt having to do with commuter safety a~blueprint for development," she said. lo participate in the poll and in the lobster promotion, people can visit the seek employment and enlighten- tory of Feltville. and comfort . • Cranford will also be generating restaurant. The winners of the 50 weekly lobster'certificates'will be chosen in a ment. They went to work and live The village, built by entrepreneur Townships want to expand com- "shuttle surveys" for the purpose of i.nulom draw my by the Spanish Tavern from all eligible entries received that in places that are vibrant and safe, David Felt in the tnid-l9th century, is- muter parking to minimize the num-< - finding out what commuters 4iko, dis- u cek not just tolerable." located on a bluff along the north bank ber of caris on the road and address like and consider changing about shut- I .wh w inner w ill receive a certificate for a lobster dinner at the Spanish Tav- The township has been taking of the Blue Brook in the Berkeley safety issues. tle transportation. - ern, to be redeemed prior to the assigned expiration date. For details, call 908- a hit on the delay in progress on Heights section of the Watchung 2^2 the Cranford Crossing project. Reservation, Union County's largest The Deserted Village is comprised of 10 structures, The Cranford Eagle editorialized, park. Today, the core of the communi- including several cottage-type homes, some of which are Kerry holding slight "'n five years, Cranford has not ty, now Icnown as the Deserted Vil- occupied. laid a single brick lor Cranford lage, consists of 10 cottages, three of of community-wide significance, the sense of the quality of life." o Crossing." Missing of course is edge in New Jersey which are occupied, and a combined details of the built and natural land- Perhaps the best place for archaeol- The new PNC Bank in Summit is now open for your business. that even Cranforri commission- By Mark Hrywna Established 1975 Certified Teachers church and store, all built in 1845 and •scapes as well as the relationships ogists is a privy, or an outhouse. In ers must live in the real world. Regional Editor Piano - Keyboard - Organ .- Accordion Switch to Free Business Checking from PNC and you'll learn why we're the best 1846. between c'.ianges in the village, addition to determining what type of As Democrats officially nominated theit presidential ticket last week and Strings - Woodwinds - Brass - Voice - Guitar - Drums In the real world, environmen- During this summer's program, national and register trends." diet people might have had, archaeol- bank for business, There are no minimum balance requirements or maintenance Republicans await to do thesamc later this month, recent polls in New Jersey tal concerns, litigation estimated students have uncovered a house foun- The Deserted Village is a "great ogists usually find other items —T pot- fees. And there's no charge for the first one hundred checks paid PLUS one hundred indicate a closer race than four years ago. Klndermuslk Classes for ages O to 7 on this project to be more than dation, said to be the home of Felt, an place to teach field school," Tomaso tery, bottles and pipes — since privies Democrats convened in Boston last week to officially nominate John Kerry items deposited per month. Free Business Checking, another way a relationship with $600,000, and the fact that these austere Unitarian from New England., said. The village has a fascinating his- often were used generally as dumps. River Walk Plaza for president and John Edwards for vice president Republicans are schedule to 256 Morris Avenue PNC makes banking easier. commissioners inherited a lousy The field school, now in its eighth tory arid a wide variety of things that Along the Blue Brook and south of 34 RldQedale Ave. meet in New York City at the end of the month to nominate incumbents George East Hanover. NJ 07936 Springfield, NJ 07081 project all resulted in delay. year, is coordinated by Matthew can be done, he added. the residential core, sits a four-story W. Bush and Dick Cheney for president and vice president, respectively. (973) 428-0405 - - The Cranford commissioners Tomaso, acting director of the Center Though tedious and time consum- book factory, known as "the mill." — (973) 467-4688 "I don't sec Edwards helping Kerry in New Jersey," Union County Republi- with their endless drivel at meet- for Archaeological Studies at Mont- ing, the sifting is a very important part which provided Feltville's industrial can Chairman Philip Morin said of the selection for vice president. "The real ings are guilty of pomposity and clair State University. of the excavation project. Students base and harnessed power from the numbers to look at are'those numbers after Labor Day. Right now, it makes for Stop by oui\new branch at falsely raising expectations. Tomaso speculates that the founda- discover many small items that might brook. The mill and a few satellite something to talk about" _, NEW FOR 20051. For example, Commissioner tion disproves some accounts that Felt not normally get noticed, keeping an structures Were torr/ down in the early Assemblyman Neil Cohen, a former county chairman and the current Demo- Ann Darby immodestly lectured lived in a mansion. eye out for any type of metal, ceram- 20th century. FEELING Ot¥MPIt SIZE INSTRUCTIONAL TOOL 444 Springfield Ave. in Summit, NJ cratic chairman in Roselle, expects Kerry to carry the Garden State by at least a after the defeat to get her person "This discovery changes the aspect ic or plastic. Tomaso described Feltville as "typ- 1 similar margin to that of Al Gore in 2000, about 17 points. Enroll Now for Summer 2005 in a new $80,000-a-year job as of the village dramatically," he said. Each layer of excavated dirt also ical Victorian society," with children or call 908-522-3440 for more information. "Edwards is a good candidate for New Jersey, a moderate state. He's bright, Summer Saver Fee Ends September V, 2004 economic development director, "This foundation shows that Felt's must be labeled carefully, to accurate- in the school at the front of the village. • 4, 6, & 8 wock programs for ages 3 thru 15 years that her "preferred approach is to articulate," Cohen said, adding that he will help in New Jersey, but more impor- •\:i--.'i.>*i!Ww»! house was at least the same in size as ly indicate where and when any items women and clergy in the middle at the • Little Willow* Program (age* 3-6) tantly in other battleground states, like the Carolinas. Michigan, Ohio, Florida deal with matters in a profession- other houses, if not smaller." or artifacts were found. church, and men working at the mill • Private lolec for boating & fishing and Georgia. al matter." Presumably those who The 15 to 20 students who accom- Among the items that have been toward the opposite end. • Gymnastics & Martial Arts Stxfdio Great Hours: Monday-Friday 8 am-6 pm, Saturday 9 am-5 pm. don't agree with her don't meet • "As it pertains to New Jersey, 1 don't think that Edwards brings any particu- • Nature & Wilderness program panied Tomaso in the dig mentioned found are a 1786 New Jersey token, There also seemed "lo be a pecking her preferred sundaid. lar benefit," William PalaluccL the state GOP's finance chairman, said of the • Door to door transportation * Art, Ceramic*, Baskotry that every house in the village was minted in New Jersey during a short- order," through class segregation, first selection for vice president Democrats like to say it's an easy state, but Kerry • A^ilelic fields for all sports • Ropo Climbing Course Still, even the unappealing constructed in units of 12, meaning age of federal currency, Tomaso said. the church, followed by Felt's resi- does not seem to be able to put it away, he added "It's kind of a mystery." • 4 Heated Pools Hoc toy Dome Cranford group arc getting a bum that the foundation when looked at is The findings help determine the dence, the middle class and finallyth e NOT • Hydro Tubing Kayaking A Research 2000 poll released this week, and conducted July 26-28, had John rap on Cranford Crossing. They seen to have 12 blocks connected to likelihood of historical accounts, such lower class "at the western end of the JUST • Theater . Tennis Kerry with a 10-point lead over George W. Bush in New Jersey. The survey inherited a lousy situation and are one another. as whether Felt built a mansion or a village. Music shows Kerry at 50 percent. Bush at 40 percent, and Independent Ralph Nader making due That's pretty simple. The mission of the Feltville archae- typical Feltville home. Items can help The county purchased the property PLACE! with 2 percent: ology project is as Tomaso said, "to create "little stories that give texture to in the 1920s, adding it to the 2,000- WILLOW LAKE DAY CAMP Four years ago. Al Gore easily w:on Union County in the presidential race, CALL LAKI HOPATCONG O. PTMCBATsK A resident of Cranford, unravel the narratives of the daily the everyday life" in Feltville, Tomaso .acre reservation. The Dcicrietl Village Celebrating our 25th Year 1 Frank Capece is an attorney. lives of individuals and families. To said. Artifacts can indicate what types was listed on State and National Reg- cany ing 13 towns and garnering 82,822 votes, or about 62 percent. Bush carried FOR A Mtmb* FDIC Every day is an opportunity to do morer five towns and finished with 50,728 votes, 38 percent. TOUR! 973-663-2732 www.wiHowktkedoytonip.com find the meaningNof historical events of things people could buy and "give a isters of Historic Places in "1.980. 0!K£CIORS: WtNDY SAiFF \ DAVE COOPER Lr: THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 — PAGE 3

wiiiurs m; tUHny IQds Kingdom to visit the information al. >-taiT member %•,iII ounty crs lor ihe. vouebefs, •wild sniikes.'frogs, ioatisantl salaman- Watchung Reservation be available.to assist-'tho senior eiti- \buehcrs will be distributed ai the dtrra; .iiuJ hike to remote areas at. the The ('moil C ounlv Hoard t>t <"ho- zens al all locations. '•''•.:...' following sites; ''. ' . : fesenauon to colluci inf'ormauon on SL'II Freeholders an.I ihc t m >n C.niiip. ;tin!on Count) loca) herptile'population's: : l>fp:srimenl ol lV.iks and Re^reatum • Monday, Pine\uio(l Hal)'.' .3.50 -W be avftilablc u> lie .2nd'A.V.C Rosellc, 9:30 a.m.: to'.-12:30 .. ' . • C'atchof the Day, .Aug. 16-20. 9 T}e>.ai>nev said overall ngures on how much the literature ^ill bptinsur the Kids Kin •J.itn lev- ihe nceessan' apj a.m. io nqotn.in'.estiiiates she history p.m.. ' •,.•'"..-. lor a num COUIHV ^serj not availabk as !hey are done through various d eling Jubilee -it The 1 nop. ntl 1I.K-\ tier of programs • of fishing and different ."'fishing iech. • Tuesday, (JarwcMcl Seniors Cen- Tina'Renna' claims ih-f S.50.000 was • npuni on the Union Count, Northwestern University's film lent a critical authenticity to Ihe film Drive m (lie \\.iti hum." kcM.:n,dtu>n on dectrie support, pharmaceutical nivjucs;. Campers will learn to identity .By Jeff Cummins '70s. "Garden State" is -,L-I in that this story" High." "Single White female," and ter, Center Street and South Avenue, 1 Alliance's Union ..CourTty.' Directions 'newspaper that featured nu , school, while Anting and directing his "I wanted it to look like a non- Sunday'from noon uiilil (> p m \ilmi\- •lance.. , and Home energy . a Variety.-Qf'.Ne,w: Jersey'fish species, n Associatt- Editor decade, with a cast ol di\erse, eclectic Interestingly, BratT's success in tel- "Road To Perdition". Maiuly Moore, smn is free CLunvood, 10 a.m,,to noon. ••'.. '-,-., incumbent Democrats up.Tor re-election and are mailed in June. ; j own short films, including "Lionel on liescripi Noun Jeisey suburb," naid There will also be sercening for Sup. play ihe "Fish I.D." game, and make ln The genesis tor ihe mo\ ic "li.irden characters. evision and cinema shouldn't really Robert IX.wney, "Alt> McBcal" and ' . • •Wednesday, Ann Ferguson Tow. a Sun Day," winch won several Brail. v.lu> ra\ed about the location in Kids Kingdom Tr.ivclint:Jiihilct.' is piernenta! Security ineonie eligibility their aval lures. Children will pariiei- .November, before the primary andgeneral elections. • lias always been on Zach Bruit's character, Andrew Large- come as much ot a surprise to natives "U.S. Marshals"; anil Portman and Jon ers, leveral years, is a hipartisanorganization that h;,v The tact that a role in the NBC come- lithium, until his mother's death Orange and Columbia High School I ollowmg his experience at Stage- available on the'-following daws: •• 5 "Scnihs" in 2001 that raised BratV's worked'well with us. and the local Make Believe" costume torn, MIII: For more inrbrrnalion on the Out- week's activities will culminate with a and always will, advocated on 'behalf'of. the county, : •"•' dy "Scrubs" (.-.11110 along just happened inspires him to take .a break from the have produced numerous, talents, Door Manor, Braff continued to hone • Friday, l-lizabeth Presbyterian 1 profile and name recognition substan- people were wonderful " along.s, and potato ^.ii_k r.iL-os ( ht-re reach Services Program and 'other pro- van (rip to the I'equest 'Matcher) ' in The current alliance president, Michael .Murray; is a former director <<; io. serve as a nice career boost, but medication. A return to his hometown including siblings Andrew Shue, of Ins talents, venturing into professional -..'•Confer. 1st St. and Magnolia Avenue, tially. "Scrubs" kept Braff in the pub- But even though Braff will enjoy are clowns. (UL'L'ICIS, kniijhl-- and mini grams, offered by the Union County Oxford to see- howiroul are raised. communications for the County of Union. "At the end of the day,'* D'evan- BralTha^ been thinking about "Garden brings him back u> an interesting east "Melrose Place" fame; and Elisabeth roles, including playing the son of 1 Elizabeth, 10 a.m.' to 1 p.m, ; lic eye, enabling him- to build his the success; of "Garden State," he cer- jesters, pom ride-., a jitihiii. /oo, n on Aging, call the division's Carnrjcrs will have the opportunity tu ney said, the president still must report io a bipartisan board of director., State" for virtually his entire life. of old acquaintances, and a quirk of Shue, nominated for Best Actresi in characters played by Wcody Allen and -• • Aug. 24, I-lizabe'ih Avenue Fann- career from a solid base.-Suddenly, he tainly won't allovv, himself lo become games, lace painting, safely demon- • number.. 1-8S8-280-8226. ikK in the Pequest River, "'The intent of this bill is not to prevent; governmental 'entities.'.from Mind you, Braff isn't complaining tale leads him to Sam, played by "Leaving Las Vegas" in 1995, as'well Diane Keaton in Allen's "Manhattan strations. atmiSfinenl rules,refresh- ers Market at Historic PeJerstovvn, 2nd as Max Weinberg, bandleader on Murder Mystery" was able to explore every facet of the complacent in his search for creative : Half-day camps: running in the legitimately eommunicaling wild their constituents, but rather to require about his role on "Scrubs." In fact, he Natalie Portman, whose own bravado Avenue-' between. High and Center performing world, something .he never opportunities. He has been announced ments and mure Trailside summer sanitf week may be combined for a greater disclosure of political communiflaiiuns funded with taxpayer do|. readily admits that his role as medical inspires Largeman to embrace the "Late Night With Conan O'Krien" and BraO" has also acted in theater, per- streets, Elizabeth, 11 a.m. io 1 p.m. shied away from. as the writer for "8 Track," scheduled The next Kid> Kincdom Travelim: full-day camp and wjlf include a otiB- lars," Bramnick said in the stalemeht. • resident Dr. John "J.D." Dorian'has challenges of life, sans medication the former drummer for Bruce Spring- forming in "MacBelh" with Alec- Sites with only a fann/stand: camp programs : for release later this year, and Jubilee uill be S.^p[ 1;< at Ni'iiialieiMii huur supervised lunch and Trailside At the federal level, members of Congress have what are called "frank- been a tremendous asset for him. What could possibly inspire Braff steen and the L Street Band. Baldwin and Angela Basselt at New That's when Braff was able to max- • Autj. l,%, Ann Ferguson Towers, Nature tt Science Venter, imize his childhood experiences in "Andrew Henry's Meadow," which is I'ark in C'nwlord, held in conjunction- camp T-shirt:- The fee for mch half- ing privileges," which allow some mailings to constituents, Franking mail But Bra ft is the kind of person to view life through such an interest- Brail's interest in acting began York's Public Theater. He also added 1601 Dill 'Ave'.'.-Uhden, 10 am, to 2 432 New Providence Road, Mountain- northern New Jersey, While scouting scheduled for release in 2006, accord- ui'ji Mu-.ii: I cst Jazz and Jukes day camp is Si 12 for Union County is allocated within the represeniative's allowance and overall budget, whose real joy comes from putting ing prism? when he saw his father, an attorney, the role of Romeo in "Romeo and Juli- p.m. '•".'-.•'' .: • '-..'•••. ..' .' side, otters summer camp programs et" to his credits, and in the summer of locations for "Garden State," Braff ing to Internet. Movie Database, lor mi ire" inhumation .iboui Kids residents and S Motor non-county res- which includes staff salaries, office supplies. The overall budget is det^ together his own conc^£>ts_and devel- "It ("Garden State") was compiled perform in community theater. Once For more information "about the that present a unique opportunity for 2002, he starred in the Shakespeare in called upon his knowledge of the area imdb.com. kuu'doni. eall 'WN-nO-.NOO idents. For a, full-day combination mined by a formula which takes into account the cost of living in the area oping his ..own dreams. from various anecdotes from my his appetite had been stimulated..Draff Farmer;, Market Program, call ihe Jiililren to learn about nature and the the Park \ersion of "Twelfth Night." to come up-with venues in South But, for talents like Braff, the key eamp, the lee is S260 for Union Coun- and its proximity to Washingtorii 13.C, "1 wrote 'Garden State* before I childhood in suburban Essex County," chose to see what he could accomplish Union County Senior Nutrition Fro- out-of-doors through hands-on experi- was. cast for 'Scrubs,'" said Bruff. "It said Bralf, who admits he thoroughly with superior training, and he attended He also gained movie roles in Orange, Roseland and Livingston in is really very simple: It doesn't matter Senior Farmers' Markets gram at 908-527=487?; \ v * ences Camp sessions remain open tor ty residents and S325 for non-county lAriy mailing to more than 500 residents, but is not a direct response to residents. An additional fee of 520 is was a big break for me to get that role, enjoyed his own childhood in South StageDoor Manor, a children's acting "Getting To Know You" with Heather F.ssex County, as well as other loca- whether the project involves acting, I he Union County DIMSIOII on children entering filth or sixth grade. constituents' questions, must receive; prior: approval from the Frankins; tions including Cranford in Union writing, directing, or even doing \i;mg in the Department of Human required for Catch of the Day" to cover but 1 always had the idea to write Orange, very little of which actually camp in upstate New York, that devel- Matarazzo and Bebe Ncuwirth, and • I louray for Hcrptiles, Monday lo Commission, which is staffed under the House Administration CommitieJ" County, Morristtuvn in Morris County, voice-overs, if he follows his heart, it Services will run the Senior •Farmers Senior outreach a s'an trip to'lhc Peoquest Hatchery, 'Garden State.'" took place during the '70s. "1 started oped such talents as Jennifer Jason "The Broken Hearts Club." Aug. 13, I to 4 p.m., focuses• on dif- The bipartisan commission reviews the draft of all mailings ond regulates and Wallington in Bergen County, that will lead to success. Market Nutrition Program this month • The Union County Division on Gall ahead for space availability at Though Braff was bom in the mid- to weave ihe ideas together to create Leigh, "Fast Times at Ridgcmont BrafTalso studied theater actins; at Aging in the Department of Human lcrcnt reptiles and amphibians that the size of photos, heiid lines and the number of references perpage to'lhe''• I ho Senior l-armers' Market makes live in the Watchung Reservation. Par- 908.789-3670: -•,"•'' representative, all'before, it can be mailed. ''•::.; locally grown, (runs and \cgetahles Services will bring its Ontreach Ser- vices Program for Senior Citizens to ticipants will investigate the lifestyles a\ailable to eligible paiticipanis age ot these fascinating animals, learn 60 and older. two locations during August; 'Betty' gives : proper catch and release techniques of Eligible' seniors may receive • Elizabeth, Aug. 24, from neon' ur \ouchcrs only once during the season, 2 p.m..at Union Baptist Church, 1088 a special I;, Grand St., - but may use them at any fanners mar- 'W ; • '•—&'M. J ket where the WIC sign is displayed -.'• Plainfield, Aug..27". from noon to staging Vouchers are limited and will be dis- 2 p;m; at Twin City Supermarket, 600 SAT I # HOLLY WO Op TANS With the support of the Springfield PnrkAve. -.'""•'._ '••.'"• v. \ :, Academics and Strategies tributed on a first-come, first-served You don't have to Lions Club, The Gcral.dine R. Dodge basis. The Outreach Services Program Certified H.S.Teachsm Cocpmiettm tfie. Foundation and The Union County Bilingual .staff from the Division 'offers' senior citizens information and Livingston, got toHollywood... College Foundation, The Theater Pro- on Aging will be available to assist help with applications for a variety of Chatham, Sornmil to get a Hollywood Tan!™ SWITCHOVER FOR ject at the Cranford-bascd college will important government assistance pro- offer one open-captioned performance Scotch Plains * for the hearing impaired and one Our 2Mih year Mep Salons FREE! EDUCATIONAL audio-described performance for the DON'T RIPUGiYO^ dLfeBAtHfUB^ SERVICES CENTER g & USE THE EXTENT sight impaired for each production, 1 •800.762-8378 I OF YOUR beginning with Christopher Durang's IIIGUZE IT! $249 www.esctostprop.com J MEMBERSHIP play,; "Betty's Summer Vacation," We also do WITHUSI which runs from Aug. .5 through 22. W/COUPON -Tour < lub for Sinks, Tile, Tub regularly $325 The Aug. 7. performance at 8 p.m. Surrounds 50%OFFSALE • 30 tiAnaU Compl*U Workaut • Low Monthly Di»« will be open-captioned to allow hear- -Union County T • HMrt 3m«rt Fuclllty & Cofor • World's only 8 minute tan !nt.rv»l Circuit Tr»UMnj 'QukklU»uJt. ing-impaired putrons to read the dia- • Travel Charge May Apply • HT instant spray tan 100% UV Free Tanning • WJinUbUHydr.ullcequlpnHMit • OPf N 7 UVIA MfilKI logue while they view the action. Now sorvlng Southorn, NJ • Open 7 Days, no appointment, no waiting Men. - Frt, Tam-Spm • Sat. - Sun. 8am-2pm The Aug. 15 performance at 8 p.m. Mvww.oosternroflnlshing.com r w * On-line • Great Students Discbunts* will be audio-described. Sight EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 • Most Powerful Bulbs anywhere impaired patrons are provided with www.l*dl«i»workout«xpreB«.coiti G2S_ yjP£ JCOUPON EXPIRES FIND IT •, •'• .-,-• . ; *Valid.HlflhSdwrtl.D. ReqiifBd ; ''.-.'' ; .headsets, and while they hear the AMtRICAS MOHLsr 30. MINUrtl INrtRVAIw CIHCUI7 IHAININti CtMTIR actors perform, they also listen to a Quick & Easy : ••;••.• :315^orth^pqarwob^ ' ' • 311 North Ave., Gafwpod '• narrator in the wings describe the physical action of the play T~~ a formi- www.localsourcc.com •^•^ii^m^i^K^^W :••••• • 908-889-7600 dable task in "Betty's Summer Vaca- Host an ww » tion," where Lorena Bobbitt meets Mrs. Siez»T»agraff (Bev Sheehan) cautions her daughter. Ent;rtainment Tonight! Megan Muckelmann, Bev Sheehan and Carol todd rdact to Ken Schactman's choice of Trudy (Megan Mucklemann) not to p'ay with knives in Exchange StudentTOM/ The Theater Project, Union County dinner atire in "Betty's Summer Vacation," playing on the stage at Union County College Betty's Summer Vacation. . \^ in Cranford. Muke a new lifelimg College's Professional Theater Com- Audiences are invited to meet the Senior Sunday, Aug. 8, seniors pay • Bj beach house she is sharing with an Menendcz brothers. frieiid from abroad. pany, is celebrating its 10th anniver- Alliance, The Theater Project is actors after each performance. Tickets $10. For reservations, call the Theater assortment of housemates should The show appears Thursday.*;, Fri- • Enrich vuur family, with aTiothpr imhuri sary season of producing new works known for its actor's view of theater arc S18 for the Friday, Saturday and Project box office at 908-659-5189- Niiw you tin bivt: j hi«li i IJ ^gjgpriz£i5 eay u filling out this coifon. You cut WTD O» of ib«t prizes, tte of "King John," Featuring David Con- sound designer David Maddox,~set winner wll be town <* August U, 2004 - NOON. Sonply fill oil lie coupon afipcsnng in iha «J and dcpcwil ir «l uiy OQC of the pmicipating njcrchuts. At Advertised in rad — well-known to television and designer Tobin Ost, lighting designer Entry bhnb vt al» aviibbfc at each hum No purchase accessary. A WMNEK AT EVERY STORE. The wnncr will rmnc i certificate to be stage audiences — in the title role, this Shelly Sabel and fight director Rick rtdecmed it a local tumiag or exercise sopplw Worrall Community Newspapen rarely performed history play is the Sordelct, M • • • • first installment in Shakespeare's Tickets and general information royal tetralogy about the fall of the Preview performances of the play Master Your Career with Plantagenet Dynasty and the rise of are at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 10 and at 8 Union Center the House of Lancaster. The last of the p.m. on Aug. II and 12, offering the Union Center Union Center British kings to ascend to the throne thrill of seeing a work-in-process JL9 National Bank- by "divine right," Richard's detach- before the show officially opens. Pre- a Graduate Degree National Bank ment from the common people —._ view-tickets are $2'i to $30. M ;, Union combined with his flagrant spending Beginning Aug. 13 and continuing Patrick Boll 356-OmgThut St., Onion 2455 Morris Ave.t Unio.i habits, dubious funding sources, and through Aug. 29, regular perfdrmanc- MBA & 9O§>08$*§5dO reliance on ilUchosen counselors — cs are Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.; Wednes- Madison at 36 Madison Ave., at Lan- 908-688-9500 908-688-9500 ultimately leads to his epic downfall. days through Saturdays at 8 p.m. caster Road, on the scenic campus of Performances are Tuesdays through (excluding Opening Night at 7 p.m. on Drew University. Parking is Tree. Sundays at the company's Main Stage Aug. 14); beginning Aug. 15, Satur- For additional information, or to Educational Administration in Madison. days and Sundays at 2 p.m.; and Aug. purchase tickets, call the box office at Cranwood Cornell Hall Nursing 15 and 22 at 7 p.m. 973-408-5600 or visit the Web site at Curricuhiiu & IriHtruetjaiv Mobile For tickets, call 973-408-5600 or Ilectrle Sup||| ^ Rehabilitation visit www.ShakespeareNJ.org. A special weekday matinee is www.ShakespcareNJ.org. Counseling Psychology' Symposium Scries performances offered on Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. Regular The Shakespeare Theater of New include the additional treat of a post- tickets range ffom $34 to $48. Jersey is one of the leading Shake- play discussion with the cast ind artis- A limited number of tickets arc speare theatres in the nation. Serving 234 Cnestiiut^.i Union tic staff, Aug. 17 following the 7:30 available for opening night on Aug. 14 100,000 adults and children annually, ^^%i&8'789'1102: /:• p.m. performance, and Aug. 21 fol- at 7 p.m. Opening night tickets are $61 it is the state's only professional the- lowing the 2 p.m. performance* Regu- to $65, including the performance as ater company dedicated to Shake- 908-687-7800 lar ticket prices apply. well as a champagne intermission and speare's canon and other world clas- Earn Your Graduate Oegrse front Galdwelf Caflege. Know the show an after-party with the actors, director sics. On Aug. 19, The Shakespeare The- and other special guests. Through its distinguished -produc- Small Class Size with Individual Attention Windsor Diner/ Mountai«sid«D!|jb Harris ater will present a new program called Groups of 10 To 15 save 10 percent tions and education programs, • the Excellence in Education earch "Know the Show." Andrew Weems in The Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey's 2003 production of 'King off the regular ticket price. A discount company strives to illuminate the uni- From 7 to 7:30 p.m., Craig A. John1 will play in this year's production of Richard II, coming to the stage next week in of 25 percent is offered to groups of 16 versal and lasting relevance of the :. --^•Civ--*S;H«s--i-!-s9nrt:."fcrr:":' •• • '7:""f. Flexible Schedules 895 Mountain-Aw^ Miller, who serves as directorial assis- Madison. or more. classics fo*' contemporary audiences. Diverse Programs 1030Ra^i^, ciark Mountainside 2497 VauxhaJI nion tant to Paul Mullins on "Richard II," Shakespeare Theater. Conrad is per- and Geddeth. Smith as John of Gaunt. Also, the cast includes; - Cynthia Four-show "Mini-Pak" subscrip- This program is made possible, in Safe and Serene Campus will present an insightful pre-pcrform- haps best known for his recent televi- Manis is making his Shakespeare The- Mace as the Duchess of York; LcRoy tions range from $111 to $172, offer- .part, by funding from ihe New Jersey 908-233-3092 908-810.1160 an*:e talk, providing an insider's per- sion work, including the Fox hit atre debut. McCIain as Sir John Bushy and Gar- ing a discount of 15 percent off tickets State Council on the Arts/Department 73082*7755 spective on "Richard IT' and this pro- "Boston Public." Smith frequently appeared on the dener's Servingman; Matthew Monte- as well as subscribers-only benefits of State, a Partner Agency of the www^eaLld well.edu/graduate duction of it. As the usurper of Richard's throne, Main Stage during the 1980s. longo as Thomas Mowbray and Stable including ticket exchange privileges, National Endowment for the Arts as Miller recently directed this sum- Patrick Boll is Henry Bolingbroke, the Rounding out the cast of 22 are Groom; Kelvin O'Bryant as Harry preferred seating and more, well as funds from the National mer's Next Stage Ensemble produc- future King Henry IV. Christina Cherry as a Lady; Matt Percy; Michael Rossmy as the Welsh A FlexPass, priced at $216, offers Endowment for the Arts and contribu- tion of "Henry V" and "Othello" at Returning for his sixth season ">ith D'Amico as Exion; Drew Doyle «s Captain; Brian Schilb as Salisbury; six admissions to the 2004 Season. tions from numerous corporations, Caldwell College ;:..:'.:-':^Ojp'-^g,i Theatre South Carolina. The Shakespeare Theater is Craig Lord Berkeley; Michael Earle as Sir and Michael Sossiadis as Servant to Theatergoers choose the show and foundations and individuals. Ameri- Office of Graduate Studies To Participate, General admission is $5 for the Wallace as Henry Percy, Earl of Henry Greene and Gardener's Helper; York. dates, then call or visit the Box Office can Airlines is the official airline of general public, $4 for subscribers. Northumberland. The baritone-voiced Michael Ellison as Sir John Bagot; About the director for reservations. The Shakespeare Theater of New Jer- DOLLAR Call Connie Tickets to the 8 p.m. performance are Wallace received a Helen Hayes Duncan Hazard as the Bishop of Actor-director Paul Mullins, a The FlexPass is valid for all Main sey. 973-618-3408 $34 to $38 and may be purchased sep- Award nomination for his perform- Carlisle; Eric Hoffmann as Surrey; favorite of Shakespeare Theater audi- Stage productions, excluding Saturday Triumph Brewing Company is The arately. ance in a Signature Theatre Company Maria Kelly as Queen Isabel; Michael ences, returns for his 14th consecutive evenings. Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey's U Kycr-on Avt-nui- • CaldwHl. NJ OTOOii Stores VALUE PRIZE 908-686-7700 The cast production. Krocker as Lord Fitzwater. and Lord season with the company,\ The Shakespeare Theater of New' official beer provider. Crystal Rock Portraying Richard II is David Afeo featured arc David Manis as Ross; Chris Landis as the Duke of He has directed at various stages Jersey's Main Stage, the F.M. Kirby Water is the company's official water Conrad, in his first season with The Edmund of Langley, Duke of York, Aumerle. throughout the country. Shakespeare Theater, is^located in provider. ; .. . ' 5. 2004 WQRRALL MEWSPAPFP NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, AUGUSTUS. 2004 — PAGE 5. PLUMAGE ACROSS

t Poinoge 5 West Coait capital H> HUJ Smith needs to be coyni/jn! of his or her ,.voice was discovered then and thev for _i(> \ear-. I s.'.in; with m\ husband, nine, 1 luil Ixu'ii tn\i)lved in my own life with her nutritional life, she tlecid- 10 Rocker Ant Staff Writer health." Thrhardr. who is in her 70-,. thought it was a phenomenal \oiee. Frank l.hrhardt, a ba»-.f> in New Y^ork singing, anti 1 wasn't into nutrition'." - od to unto this book, "Singing J.nd J 14 Oct-arvborriti Modc'tu- Manna hhrfunit ofbso said, "You need good nutrition in The splendor ot operatic- .music City (Jpera," she recalled. And during Slu mentioned thai while she was Nutrition." 15 Upper crust Orange, vshti^t; whole lite order 10 Ime a successt\il career and a enriched my life. I was fortunate to that period of her life, T-hrhardt also writing her column for the Worrall '"My lifestyle wa.s the reason I am 16 Annul rc^oHcd arumui her ODcrdiiC Hill ,ind satisfying life." receive such j phenomenal gift. Ot had a syndicated column, "Opera N'ew-.pjpeT-. "in the l°70-> ;uut l^KOs, jble to function nght nuv.," Ehrhardt 17 Himalayan mystery nc'-cr drtMnicd that ^e would com- hhrhardt, who ua<; born Modc.it; course, this was long before I became Review," which ran in the Worrall 1 alsn was singing my operas at tho said "I'\e iK'.-n sending copies ot this creature SUNDAY & MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY biriL- her golden .soprano \oicc w ith the Manna, h:is h\ed in South Oranye all interested in nutrition " New spapers She has been lauded for same time " book to all the music schools. It could 18 Errofiess AUGUST 7th, 2004 August 8lh, 2004 August 08th & 09th, 2004 EVENT. Annual Giant Rummage ''- \aluc uf nutrition Nutrition became so ol hi_r life. She \\j< ble.s.sed with a Before long, the youni: woman her interviews with Jerome 1 linos-. About 10 years ago, Lihrhardt also.be a good text book, I know it's EVENT: Flea Mnrkel EVENT: FLEA MARKET & COL- 1 19 Beige PLACE: Temple SHA'AREY SH/iLO "' much a part ot her lite during her later unusual, but. if you want to hear of PLACE.-140-144 B>oomfie'd Aye . Mont- LECTIBLE SHOW OUTDOORS . ••' beautiful operatic \oice at a \ erv early earned scholarships with Circle Robert MernlJ, Albant-se. Moffo, recalled, "my son, lirnest, who has a 20 Dolt cia.r. NJ 78 SoLJth Springfield Avonue Sp-m--'' scars that she even s\rote a bouk, com- Bumbry and Placido Domingo. doctoral degree, in- integralive. medi- "unusual,'.this book is in O.echoslova- 23 Stemmed PLACE:; Hoffman LaRoehe, Nuiley TIME:Suruj,iy 10am-2pm; ' '' " age and a serious .'interest in the opera. Stueekgold of the Metropolitan Opera TiME;8am-Spm Georgia Pacific Lot on Kingsland Avo hining the t\w> _kia. My r\pist put this book online, Monday I0am-I2noon In tact, she wai. a child prodiyy when and learned from and sang with maes- "When my husband"passed away cine -— iiutntion and herbs combined 76 Orchard unit PRICE: VENDORS WANTED For more TIME: 9AM-5PM:: ; ' \ "./• - PRICE: Free Admission Somp[h,-r < The Ksuk is (.alk'd "Singing and five years ago. I had decided to start with health — had a business in Union and it ended tip in Czechoslovakia. 27 Lassie's man information call D73-673-7975 or 973- DETAILS: New rnarchnnHiso. craft.' coi- she Wai only 13 and earned a scholar- tro William Spada and Elizabeth 746-5914 or 973 §78 8339 everyone S3 -Browrt Bag Day K'.Q* -"7 Nutriium -- Ymir Voice. Tliat Prc- Peyser. She eventually graduated from- writing again," she said. "My first for 10 years, It was a small health-food I'm wondering about the translation," 20 Porter relative : leeiibles and a 'garage/lag sale seclion! AugusfTJOltr. Bargains galoro, cloth - '•'' ship to the Manson School of Music in ORGANIZATION: BngM Hope B.ipiis! For info 201-997-9535 \\ ' Gift," and it contains all the cle- book of poetry, 'Sonnets of Love, store at 1015 Stuyvesant Ave.. and 1 she .laughed. 29 Lamb, to readers Church linens, books, housowares. toys elr Brooklyn She learned and memorized the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music ORGANIZATION: Sponsor by: Hoffman 1 ORGANIZATION: Sisterhood Te'mr rt s uf huw nutrition can elevate .songs in English, Italian and Russian and Chaplain College m New York. Trepidation and Extinction,' was writ- managed the business. That gave me "1 alsoju^i finished my'third.book. 31 Smashoroo B'way LaRoche Employees Activity Association "~" SATURDAY Sha'aroy Sfiafom une's health to a life of longevity. and sang them in Steiimay Hall. lihrhardt sang the most popular ten in 2002, and was published. I had the ability to learn about nutrition. It is a novel, and it's called 'ATwist of letters August 7th, 2004 33 Partner, in a way "Not only for an opura singer," she "Ft all came easily to me," F:hrhardt operas for years, many of those per- started a book about my life in opera, And in writing this book. I had con- Fate.' Ihave a whole new career. But I EVENT: OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET What's Going On m' a 35 Electees PLACE: frank Vmc6nt Marina, Keimy, pa: declared during a recent chat, "but for said "I suppose it was because I was formances being at the Metropolitan but it wasn't finished and it did not ferred with my son constantly. don't sing anymore," Ehrhardt New Jersey (Grassy Side) directory of events Tor non prom sighed.-"I have a lot of my tapes, and 36 Entered Ine Iditaroci a teacher, a public speaker. Everyone so interested in singing opera. My Opera House in New York City "And have a nutritional background. At that "You know, when he was younger, Passaic Ave , & Sergen -Ave (by Burger Use organizations, it is prepaid and costs ,Ui, I couldn't continue my career full 1 often listenAo'them •— and remem- A0 Common-interest King) 520 00 (for 2 weeks) Tor Essex County c- time. 1 wanted to stay home with my ber. 1 still go to the fpera at the Met group TIME: 9AM-5PM Your Union County and just S30 00 for both COfLIf NiWS SERVICE son, so I sang locally. Actually, that and even in Newark." -14 Battery pole DETAILS: Naw merchandise, col- Counties Your notice must be m §ur 45 Scale syllables leclibles, crafts and a garage/Ing sale Maple*ood Office (463 Valley Street) h was when I became a. critic with the She said dreamily, "It brings back 34 Norse literary section' For info 201-997-9535 Card. Book pampers the voice and does so with right nutrition DOWN 4 00 PH. on Monday for publication \t>e New Jersey State Opera I was a critic memories." 46 Taking umbrage classic ORGANIZATION: Sponsor by: Kearny following Thursday. Advertisement ma Classical music, combined with ian and Russian and at the Metropoli- •.keep the voice healthy as .an inspira- tor three years." 47 Comment from a 37 Attack, dentally Recreation r 1 Writer/comic Elaine also be placed at our other offices jgf, health, has dominated the life of Mocl- tan Opera. She also wrote a syndicated tion for the serious Mhger in both the After she integrated her musical kennel 38 Eldritch On The Shelf 49 Delineate 2 Application Liberty St. Bloomfield or 1291 cste Manna Ehrhardt. a lifelong resi- opera review column, which appeared opera world and other musical fields. 39 Recoil from RECEIVE A FREE Stuyvesant Ave, Union. For more By Bea Smith. 51 Ex of Andre 3 Clique dent of South Orange, Nutrition and in Worrall Newspapers, some yeais There even is a chapter in the book UNCLE CHARLIES 4 Port of Israel 41 Letter line WbrNiH Cornniuniiy GARAGE SALE KIT nformalion call good health, she feels, have con- ago. But it was in 1984 that she dis- Staff Writer on how to relieve anxiety, on how to 52 Bag and baggagt) 42 Falstaffian *: BBC? A ^ffPilir 55 "___V la Douce" 5 Harem whan you plnco your ad in 800-564-8911 tributed to the power of her operatic covered the value of healthy eating breathe, on taking -special vitamins Jeff Cummins, 43 Gave wide berth to young ages. 57 Put in,stacks 6 Chanced, with upon • Newspapers your hometown newspaper voice that successfully has projected and exercise in addition to singing and on "eating healthy." IF U O n «P* 48 Kind of cuff As a nutritional, advisor, Lhrrmrdt Editor 59 Beau Bridges 7 Hardly hefty YOUR AD PLUS THIS KIT MAKES the greatest arias and operas in New opera. Ehrhardt • includes short biogra- 50"Take__, She's has documented the remedies of pre- 2005 E. Linden Ave,, Linclon television movie, $ Firmament HAVING A GARAGE SALE EAST1 York and New Jersey for decades. She In 1984, she began to write a book phies of the great opera stars and other ©Worrall Community Nowspaporn, Inc. 9 Gallic yards Mine" "ill Make Your ventive medicine to inspire every 908-925-3335 • Hotline: 908-925-0100 with The UNION COUNTY or also feels that by combining both, about her life in opera, but it was lesser known singers. She gives brief 2004 All Rights R«s«rved '0 Maintain 52 Behind singer who is blessed with an operatic 62 Tax ESSEX COUNTY Advertise It All tn Our longevity is evident. Her personal never finished. She took it up again in voice. In her brief book, the former lessons on some of the famous operas 63 Some way's 11 Transferable image 53 Bay of Biscay feeder GARAGE or YARD Classified Section end account is unveiled in a book called 2002, added her experiences in nutri- and famous performances. And 54 Like much pulp 1 Week $31.00 / 30 Words leading soprano of the New York Organizations submitting releases antonym 12 Central patios On Tho Intornot "Singing and Nutrition — Your Voice, through all of this, she never lets a fiction • BOTH COUNTIES 1 Week Call Nowll tion, revised it, called it "Singing and Opera Theater, who graduated from to the entertainment section can 64 Account 13 Hillock That Precious* Gift," published last reader forget "that precious gift, your 56 Native New SMKSutoess! J45.00 / 30 Words 1 -800-564-8911 Nutrition — Your Voice, That Pre- the Brooklyn Conservatory o-f Music mail copy to: 68 Yeats' rand 21 Nashville-to-D.C. A*k mbout our rain dmt» year by 1 st Books. voice" and how to treat it properly; 463 Valley Street, P.O. Box 158 Zealander ln cious Gift," and published it through and Chaplain College in New" York., ( 69Suzette or. myrtle vector 1st Books. In between, she even had a "Singing and Nutrition" is easy to Maplewood, NJ 07040 22 Quotable ex-Yankee 58 Examination She says she wasn't as aware of the mentions interviews with such opera leader book of poems, "Sonnets of-Love, read, easy to follow and above all, 16oz. Largest !n Town! 23 Dipping dance 60 Cabinet Janet value of nutrition and exercise when super stars as Jerome Hines, Robert 70 Icy feat? HOROSCOPES Trepidation and Extinction," pub- inspirational. And one thing's for sure, 24 Homespun 61 Pie in the sky she was a child. But she never dwelled Merrill and Placido Domingo. 71 Freshen up lished. Modeste Manna Ehrhardt continues to 25 Rocket starter 65 Hewer Aug. 9-Aug. 15 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A sub- or loved one. Depend on the friend- too faf from her healthy attitude until Ehrhardt explained that she first 72 Brought in be an inspirational writer, opera ADVERTISE 30 Part of USIA 66 Dentifrice option ARJI'S (March 2I-April 19): conscious can be a valuable asset. ship you're sure of to get you through 1984, when she began to take both In simple writing, Ehrhardt, now in became interested in health and nutri- 73 See 47 Across singer, a poet, and above all, a true 32 Cookie grain 67 European peak Avoid a speculative venture or gaming While napping or daydreaming, take a challenging dilemma, opera and nutrition much more seri- her 70s, highlights some of the most tion while working in the Union health CLASSIFIED ADS time to map the course that will take ously. famous opera stars who thrilled audi- food store of her son, Ernest Ehrhardt. nutritionist. opportunity. At this time you do not PISCES (Feb. I9-March 20); Put ARE QUICK AND SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE B10 have all the facts to make an informed you to your ideal destiny. extra time, energy and focus into com- Ehrhardt has lived a healthy, ences for so short a period of time and She mentioned the importance of Bea Sm,lth is a staff writer. or profitable decision. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23); Friends pleting an important project. Your suc- lengthy life in opera, which began died early in life — at the height of "maintaining a healthy lifestyle" to CONVENIENT! TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take can be overbearing and bothersome in cess depends on finishing on time or when she was a child prodigy at the their careers .-— mostly because of time to organize your domestic chores. their attempts to sway your judgment. before the deadline. age of 13 and studied under a scholar- poor nutrition and overeating. She Assign fannlv members special tasks Do not agree to anything you are .ship at the Manson School of Music in points out that Enrico Caruso died at Hear Jersey Voices \n one act 48, Mario Lanza at 38, and also men- \yhere they can easily contribute and uncomfortable with. If your birthday Is this week, Brooklyn. This was followed by more I IK- Chatham Gummuniiy Players tions other notables with splendid youngest playwright, 19-year-old comes a great responsibility," added excel. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Slay communication is subject to delay or scholarships in which she appeared in will host-its IOth annual Jersey Voices Chris Handschuch. Lukasik. "Once again, we are fortu- on top of career or business matters. Steinway TIall singing in English. Ital- musical voices who died at relatively One-Act Festival with four perform- GI'MINI (May 21-June 21): You setbacks during the coming year. Hath of the following pieces will nate f; have a wonderfully talented can quickly become overwhelmed Hesitate or slow down and you will Take extra special care in express- ances through Aug. 7. be performed'each nighf.of the festi- group j, directors and actors, who ore with a large amount of paperwork or find an aggressive competitor has ing yourself clearly and avoid a costly I Ins year's production will include val- working to ensure each piece is pre- information crossing your path. Focus gained the upper hand, misunderstanding. si.\ .short plays written by New Jersey, "Ne.it.sfoot Oil" by Tom Tunning- sented with integrity, passion and hon- and absorb. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. playwrights - - all but One is a work! Follow through on a creative proj- ton is a story of about a lather, son. esty." 21): Keep an open mind, but avoid preniiere. CANCUR (June 22-July 22): Pay ect that could totally transform your baseball and tune. Joann Scanlon Performance dates arc Friday and special attention to your finances: being overly optimistic. Think before Since 199?. Jersey Voices has pro- life. directs. Saturday evenings, July 30 and 31, Make a. budget and vow to stick to it you commit to an act or plan for solv- Fast & Friendly...... To Sit Down Wegant vided a venue for New' Jersey play- Social and creative activities are "Her Smile" by Frank Brianionte and Aug. 6 and 7. All performances and you will soon see your fiscal ing a gnawing dilemma. wrights to showease their work. This subject to unexpected developments IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT examines reconciliation, conflict, begin at 8 p.m. affairs headed in the right direction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): year's selection committee received Relax, go with the flow and expects love, pain and time. Maybelle Cowan Tickets are S12 and can be ordered Do not make the mistake of holding WELCOME TO l>0 scripts from more than M) play- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stop lots of fun and excitement. JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH directs, by visiting CC.P's Web site at on to things. Change is very necessary. gWn Ristorante & u rights actosi the state. doubting your.abilities and work on Also born this week; Annie Oak Fall in love with Valentino's! •'Capsule" by liric Alter tolls'the wwv.'.chathamplaycrs.org/tickets.him Release, and create new opportunities. FROM Ham-2pm Pizzeria "We've been at this for 10 years, building your self-confidence. Stay ley, Rosanna Arquette, Cecil B. story of two teens from different and clicking on TicketLcap. For more AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): FULL BUFFET INCLUDING OMELET STATION and every year we're simply blown focused and believe lhat you can suc- DeMille, Mike Douglas, Jimmy Dean '12.95 worlds finding common ground information, call the box office at Avoid a confrontation with a partner A La Carle Menu Alto Available Lunch/Dinner/Take-Out Maybe it's the name, but Valentino's Pizza and Restaurant will have auay by the quality of the scripts wo. ceed at whatever you choose. and Mejanie Griffith. Best Pizza tn Town through time. Rose I'ancirov'directs. (973) •635-7363 or go to Menu you falling in love --with the decor, with the atmosphere and,, most receive and by the talent level of the "Out" by Chris Handschuch chron- \\ w w..chathamplaycrs.org/jtrr.seyvoic--' JOIN US SUNDAY EVENINGS FOR PRIME RIB especially, the food. V Pizza ^ Stromboli" Calzone directors and acfo'rs that (his festival All Inclusive Choice of Soup or Salad, Queen Cut Prime Rib $16.95 V Salads ** Appetizers ** In A Basket icles a Superhero who comes out ofes.htm. Cappuccino • Espresso * Italian Desserts Located on East Westfield Avenue in Roselle Park, Valentino's sets attracts," said Hob Lukasik, artistic Callbacks set for or KinR Cut Prime Rib $19.95 ** Hot Subs ^f Philadelphia Cheese. (he close! at Tlianksijiviim Dinner. The Chatham Playhouse is home to THE THEATER PROJECT/UNION COUNTY COU EGE itself apart from the traditional and well-loved "pizza joint" in many director of Jersey Voices. "It's a testa- W33 Potato and Vegetable, Coffee or Tea and Dessert Free Delivery Steak Sandwiches V From the Grill Tom Drummer directs. the Chatham Community Players. SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, CRANFOK'D, NJ ment lo both the theater's commitment 'After Midnight' WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD A GREAT BURGER? ways. The decor, which features movie posters and memorabilia and an ** Cold Subs *P Entrees M Pasta "The Mystery at Niagara" In dary ( CP has been entertaining residents of 1030 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Opon T Days to excellence and the Mippoit of out Mystic Vision Players will have Monday and Tuesday Nights »rc Burger Nights at felly's array of pop culture lunch boxes, is highlighted by the sleek art deco _Shatter is an old-time ladio play, Morris County and the surrounding Hour*.; Sunday Ihru Thurtdoy... 11 am lo 11 pm local community, that so many dedi- callbacks for the New Jersey premiere Friday and Saturday... 11 am toMidnigh t chairs and the comfortably cool air. The bright atmosphere also adds 201 East Wcslfleld Ave., Rojelle Park musical and mystery. Carol Coinicel- area since 1922. The Organization's Buy One Burger and Get the Second One at HALF ?rtICE, cated artisLs lend their talents to this of "After Midnight," late-night TV 908-688-8443 • Fax 908-688-8451 immeasurably to the environment, eppotliefordWofid 908-245-7555 li directs. mission is to produce high-quality the- festival each year." from the other side of the camera, We accept Major Codil Card* But, like any restaurant, it's the food that really matters, i visited "The Delicate Art of Customer Ser- ater for a diverse audience, while ele- today at 7 p.m. at St. Georges Parish, While thiee of this year's plays vice". Uy Cliil Odle brings new mean- • Burnet Barbecue Valentino's this past weekend with a friend and our combined total of vating its standard of excellence and 417 McCandless St., Linden. wete penned by playwrights whose ing to the pmase. "It's a dirty job. but" A L: three kids'. While the youngsters chowed down on delicious pizza, the providing a creative outlet with educa- The Web site, which is located at : " *' tMM*i^mf^m^0i0ii^«m works have been featured in Jersey someone's got to do it." Mark I'helan grownups sampled other portions of the menu. Our appetizers of tional opportunities and outreach pro- h(tp://my webpaget.oomcast.net/aftcr- Choke of Soup or Salad, Choice QjEntrie, • Voices before including the festi- directs. !3Y chicken wings and calimari in marinara were the perfect beginnings to grams. For more information, includ- midnightlive, is available fora.synop- Cojjee or Tea and bes$ert PIT CHARCOAL val's founder. Cliff Odte - the other l.iach year, we are privileged to 20% OFF Early Bird ing details of CCP's upcoming 2004- sis and description of the roles avail- Private Party Room Available for All Occasions up to 100 People BBQ Chicken, Ribs, Steak. Fish, a wonderful meal. The chicken was cooked in a crispy batter and was three were written by Jersey Voices have the opportunity to bring new sto- 2005 season, visit www.chathamplay- able. Sandwiches, Soups, Desserts complemented beautifully by the tangy blue cheese dipping sauce. The Special on food only newcomers, including the festival's lies to life, and with that privilege ers.org. This show is an original comedy StrviHgL.HckADUmTDiilj'1 calimari was firm without being tough or chewy, and the marinara in Mon.-Fri. 11-5:30 Catering For AH Occasions Ciitorlng on or off promlmo* with a little music written by Tony VWH at oar wabaito Owww.moUym^uIrH.com tor iMMnli Inte. which it was swimming was robust and fresh-tasting. OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER Greco and is directed by Jil Leonard. Tickets: 10IS Cantnii Avanus, Clark • (732)388-6511 1275 Stuyvesant Ave. For our main courses, I opted'for the veal allo Valentino, a delicious MON.-SAT. 10- 10 'Sojourn' displayed at cultural center in Union Township 908-688-8807 CLOSED SUNDAYS Sahdir's Sojourn: is an exhibit that Show dates are scheduled for OcL creation of veal topped with ricotta and mozzarella cheeses and the stages of his life. will be held at Union Cultural Center $18 & $10 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••>••••»•••»•»»•»»••»»•••• 1363 Bumet Ave. 289 Monroe St. 732-574-9392 informs the public as well as friends 6, 7, 8, and 9 with two shows sched- chefs incredible sauce. The veal was very tender, and the tang of the The exhibit will open Aug. (> and in Union from 7-10 p.m. There wi!I be 908-687-0313 Rahway 732-574-9331 uled for Oct. 9. Reservations Recommended; sauce was perfectly complemented by the richness of the cheeses and MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED and family about my growth as an will run for two weeks. The display plenty of seats available for the www.localsource.com UNION For directions or more information, the delicate flavor of the meat. My friend chose the homemade lasagna, artist. The show is composed of seven Will include music, refreshments and evening. original abstract expressionist paint- call 908-925-9069. which I sampled and found to be wonderful, a perfect balance of pasta, ings, six original illustrations and an Union County College 08-659-5189 Directory ; MANGOS GRILL. Jeff Cummins, Editor Your abilities can earn extra income. cheeses and sauce. abstract expressionist'sculpture. Advertise them with a classified ad by call Peruvian & Italian Cuisine - For our desserts, we all had soft-serve ice cream, which made a tasty The highlight of the show is the ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. 2004 All Rights Reserved 1-800-564-«»11, ..-••• $5 OFF any $.18 ticket with this ad and refreshing end to a delightfully filling meal. seven paintings and sculptures that are Agape Family Worship Center .httpV/www.agapecenter org SPECIALS EVERYDAYi Not only are the food and service impeccable, but Valentino's is a self-portrait of" the artist at certain Organizations submitting rulu.ises lo Iho ontertalnmont section can mad copy to: American Savings Bank , http'V/www.americansavingsnj.com » ./.iv V/» invita you to try 463 Valloy Strool, P.O. Box 158. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Lotwt«rft«v)oll, Zupp« Dlp«tc«» Broott very family-friendly, as well. Before we even ordered our meals, the BurgdorffERA...... , „...... ;httpJ/www.burgdorff.com- «)«• Chlckon Savoy. 3ts*K A U Mangos«, Jalaa ." children - and the adults! - were busy trying to see how many movies Crossroads Christian Fellowship...:... J1ttp7Avww.ccfou.org Open 7 Days and TV shows were represented by the lunch boxes and posters. In To Appear/In The Eye Care Center of NJ.... http://www.eyecarenj.com hufB 11am-i0pm • Frl 11am-11:30pmi Sat 9am-2arn • Sun 9am-10pm "• addition, the wedged-shaped pizza plates made the meal seem more CONGRATULATIONS First Night of Maplewood/Oo. Orange...... http^/ccmmunity.nj.conVccVfirstnighl-soma 1349 Fulton St., Rahway like a party for the kids, and the video games in the rear gave them Community FDA Approved WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY Forest Hill Properties Apartments,...... http://www.springstreet.com/propid/389126 i (laWkftan-fiwTMfSMen} something tp'do while their dads finished their dinners. For diners with STORE NAME Phone: 732-340-1112 Dr. Andrei, BarlatrSc Surgeon on the Medical Staff at Grand Sanitation htlpJ/www.grandsanitation.com Fax: 732-340-9710 food allergies, it's important to note that Valentino's uses no peanut oil Dining Guide Union Center National Bank 2003 Morris Ave,, Union Holy Cross Church httpV/www.holycrossnj.org in its cooking. Also, the off-street parking lot behind the building is Please Call Saint Barnabas Medical Center Union Center National Bank Chestnut St Union ., Hospital Center at Orange..... httpJ/www.cathedralhealthcare.org well lit. JRS Realty..: http://www.century21jrs.com Valentino's offers several specials: a large pizza for $6.99 plus tax U,on Cen,er NaSona, Banfc2«5 MJS^^™^^ «*"> / I Anne Santos Invites You to a Free Informational Seminar Gnffin LaSalle Travel Service http://www.lasalletravel.com on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; a "buy one, get one free" deal Williams. Rich & Son inc.. Union ' '"t , : Mountainside Hospital http7/www.AllanticHealth.org on pasta dishes on Sundays and Mondays; and a daily lunch special of For Adjustable, Non-Invasive Weight Loss Surgery South Mountain Health Cmre, Union' "•"••";V""-":-;v;""»r;v "^manT.B^tiuk,M-plew^ 908,686-7700 .. * ...... ,„,.;,...,., ...... Kayla Banks, Union Nutley Pet Center...... ; ...,...... http7/www.nutleypet.com 1443 Route 22 two slices and a medium soda for $2.99 plus tax. Take-out and delivery MarKet Rose|le Park . 337 If you are 1OO lbs. overwoig-ht you are at risk - -•• "••• -:• ..:.:;.:..,,:.Oall Bradley. Ftaselie-Parfc.- Pet Watchers :...... http^/www.petwatchersnj.com Mountainside are available. of developiDg- diabetes, heart, lung-and joint problems. '"""'" •"••••'•••••••••."•...... Cookie Rhodes, Maplewood Rets Institute.. httpV/www.rets-institute.com From the food to the atmosphere, Valentino's is a love affair just Mon.-T»iur. -11:00 -11.00 Skincare Products.: ...wvivv.marykaycom/chandrac waiting to happen! FmB..r. .- ^^P",^^ Members of Dr. Andrei's medical team will share their own i-arm& Garden Supplies Clark Frl.-Sat. -'11:00-.12:00 South Orange Chiropractic httpv'/www.sochiro.coiTi Sun.-11:00-10:00 Valentino's, which is open seven days a week, is located at 201 E. pre and post-operative experiences and their subsequent weight loss. Summit Area Jaycaes.. httpi/toww.angelfire.corn/nj/summitjc Take out available Westfield Ave., Roselle Park. For information, call 908-245-7555. •AJ Aluminum. Inc., Linden / — • ..rrances Camp.ono Suburban Essex Chamber of Commerce ...http://www.cornpunite.com/secc Dr. Andrei is affiliated with tiie^Vbigrit Loss Program at MeYie Norman Cosmetics, Surnmir'^"'^ Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad .-..: http-V/www.summitems.org 908-232-5619 Sftint Barnabas Ambulatory Gare Center c,,nuu,n,w•.-••;•:• _•• • ••-•- •"'•v""""-.'.-T--.-.v»-....-....'...:-.;.:..;..Pame"la-CWar1*llb;VV»BtOrBnge WWW.CrrYTAVERNRE3TAURANT.COM Cranwood Electnc Suppty, Garwood , ., _ v Synergy Federal Savings Bank...... http://www.synergyonthenet.com A Great Place which offers a oomprehensiyQ medical/surgical program The UPS Store, Cranford ""'••--•'•'—•• Jennifer Goodwin. Cla* Trinitas Hospital httpJ/www.trinitashospital.com MEHCAfi To Grab A Bite Crafty KltcKen.Garwood ; ;r:^-- •• ••'"^ Turning Point ...... httpy/www.turningpointnj.org Saturday, August 14th, 2OO4 908-686^233 aT"^ 1 Union Center National Bank,..:...... :...... http://wvvw.ucnb.corn Intimate Atmosphere ••Carnpu.^Show^-^rfnBfleid'""""'""'""-"-'" "^ Our Hot Dogs 1O:OO am - 12:OO pm ; 1 Unitarian Universalist Church...... http7/www.firstuu.essex.nj.uua.org SYDS Vickie Beauty Salon Union --.:v;7:V'-;-'-;" "-v^:Jan Horowitz, Sprlngfleld Authentic Paily Mode Us Famous My Wife Said If Your Near Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center United Way of Bloomfield http:Zrwww.unitedwayblQomfield.org "HOURS Xadie's Workout Exp^ Kinirwo^v"™"^"^ Lunch TWs-*ri 11:30 am -2:30 pm Elizabeth Don't Come Home 2OO South Orange Avenue, Conference Rooms A/B Appeilzeri • Salads - Sally specials '•'•• Audrey Savona Dinner Tu«a~Tlwr B:OO ptn - QiOO pm Jgar side orders - Here's the Beef Without A Santillo Pizza Livingston, NJ O7O30 Fri A Sat 5:00 pfn- KhOOlmt Sunday B.00 pm - »:00 pm INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Barters • aaulc Sandwiches Tony Mastapeter Hot fto h s« DeUdom sanawldtei T—fembM To be listed call On and Off Pr*mit*» Catering Please call toll-free (877) 917-0000, to reserve a space or for information about the program, 908353-7113 Kids Menu • Beverages • Desserts 639 S. Broad Street, Elizabeth www.obesityseminap.com 908-686-7700 968-497-1771 1109 Bizabetli Ave, Elizabeth taierlni 908-354-1887 WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 13 Eastman St. • Cranford Call Ahead-We Deliver www.salsas-mexiqan-g rill,co m Vauxhall Rd., Millburn Mall, Union Open 7 Days 5O«y« Wad. - Sun. 11»m- 10:30pm ••••- ••>•••»»•••»»•»•••••»• .PAGE 6 — THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 2004 _yVORRALL NEWSPAFER^ WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - AUGUST 5. 2004 — PAGE-7

M.-ppini; (hit (s a weekly mlentlar l.cn til-signet/ to i^iritie our readers to the vi tunny arts and enferitii/inieut events if m the I nion County area I he ijten- i uikuMne I|R- paiiern <>•" "SpidVr- 1 iiilure. >om p.iintuii_*s. \uiii person.tl and television is frightening 1-spceial- TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIAriQ', -L movies Fliey jlw.iyb Mils to rheir doctors Hut, esen then, Jar i\ op en to all ^niup\ and ur^a.ii- Man 2," this is .1 -.c-quel to j similar i photo-, ji-it make you throw ,i\\. ay \ our ly the talk show- hosts and -anchor per- v..ll meet :st 8 :> m the fir.t „• • • br.iv<.' tn\L stn\ilors who usually arc the- L-iHortainiii'MH spin doLturs are %atioriK in (Iw Union County urea. To Miiumii wntlen nn the principle ilu; 1 The Art of 1 f paiJ a si/.iblc iiim to spL-rni [he night hani ,it uoik puttnii; n glanion/ed iiiiM Li\iinic m-.'iiH'nlns ,mil leplju. sons •- but that's another column place your free listing, ,\end informa- Moird.iv"' " (h^"month ,*{ tN- ,-. hail a lew k-iu>\LT idVjs from .1 hrst Grove Prt,'r.byten.Tn Churui i.-i in L-cnc mansions and jtua\s conic vei:ci.r on the entire medical proles- thorn with sterile, hotel-iootn choice* 1 low many mo\ ies are concerned w ilh tion to: fibmill Community .Xeitspu- one on this topic ,ind ihouylu Wli> 1 Raritan Road in Scotch Piam- Laughter mil stark raMiu; mail Plcasan! ciijo>- sion with "l:R" ind soap operas that You\i thiou them out ' KiL'hl ' crime women being abducted, men pers. 4f,j I alley St., P.O. Box 1SN, refreshments after the sho.v The r.h JA sumn,i.r' t,tiid Club Present w.tstc them1' An\way. anwhing unod F. r .n'^rmatic'i. call 908-241-f>7f,d By Helen Argers inent like lhat. The only reason we do al'-\a\s concentrate on doctors' lo\e What si \ou were a younij lady held for ransom? It must be deliberate. Uuplewooil, 07040. /wrt fuiy he beyint. ,it 6 p m Sept 18 -mj Oct 10 1ISSION , Ruv.i II enough tor a firM run will probabK It is. That's the answer. They get us i>o ond tickets are $15 relish Iru'litening experiences is live-s. How about morticians and standing before lur closet .nul sudden- sent In 973-7Ci.i-2'!5~. CLOAK AND DAGGER READING GROUP "Th'b Vfjr we wanted to star! it ejr- make it for a second run. And it's e.L-,- accustomed to being frightened tTiat Tho seating ot tho Watchung Ais JOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led by dc-jr (iv the season, and expand the pro- legs su he wouldn't gross us out and because they are thrills uitlwul conse- loiejisie pathologisis? 'J hat's one ly .i woman you didn't know and her .-, I mi i i c- vi onij Wt-dnoMj.iy of tn< SINGLES icr than corning up -with an entirely we're no longer frightened."If we ir.v T.ri -it 7 > r fi .i: B.iint-1-. .inii Noble, Center is in an intimate art gallery, v.iin orfitossion ii lift* cojeh J.irni Nov.ik gram so tha". all kids under 13 could e\en cheer for that insect-guy Dtacu- quences. And the tears ate samti/cd. group you can't glamors/e After all, riuiltf tnemi mv,tdcd your closet and r 7 DINNERMATES and Entrepreno nou topic So. here it is calmly accept a grown man in a red I 11)id R.ari',,' ' i ii.» 1 Ci.ii> fin inf.irm.Hiori limitod cipjcity Reborvntions may be •meets the fourth Thursday of each benefit Witn CMGolmc and other prices 1 j v. :is made sensual w hen mm les had The .-ipinmeiblers gi\e fcarsopie these guvs and gals spend their days threw out your firs,i pu-m ilress, the Groiip invites business and profc-v,' c.iii 7.):'-fiM 1u1ii made by i;-?iiail at www watchun- month at Barnes.and Noble. 1180 Rar- rising, this.is a great incentive to visit Oh. another benefit ol ruviny a a young -blonde womnn. rather than objects a compassionate twist Mon- cutting skulls, removing >oui !».»in, comfortable jeans )oti\e taken years suit climbing our walls without a sin- AWARD-WINNING ARTIST AND g<,irts org cr by phone, calling 908-7f> i- itan Roadl" Cljik Fc>f inforiiuitiort. call nn rn;oynb!o, nffordab'o attraction for at r.'fiQ'os to dinner at n local rt» i sequel column i.s you can get au,i> running ,W>A\ when asked by a guy to break in, and the go\ui you wore gle scream, we're callous, babe. Yes, AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTS rn.it.-l;, ster Shrek has a heart and love inter- removing your intestines and delving CURATOR M.irv Wn.klit1t> ol Summit 0190 and leaving j me.ssago il nuefb- 73?-574-1818, the whole family that's close to Irame." rant; wine nnd mingling is at 8 p • \Mih repeating some of the first col- sir. the solution is that fearsome enter- trif '.' i find Tn,ir-.d,jy <•( tin; month al 8pm with fangs if he may tiiain her ot all est, Frankenstein was nice to a blind into all body cavities until you shud- when \our husband proDosed. aad will b« exhibiting Jt the Bourj;, Gjl- bary Tickets will bo held at !hu door The Model Railroad Club Inc. was dinner is :it 9 p m Two tige grounr, ,-, tainment is good for us; J a I R.irn--. .in 1 N..bt^ 2-'.O Rouli. 22 Wu',1. WRITERS' WOFfKSHOP will meet umn and no one can object You t:jn her blood, she looks at the.'heavy-lid- gn I because she couldn't see him. der to shake hands with their then started dressing >ou to their I' riot, . 5 DoForcst Avf Summit r^e Tho WrftrhiTig Arts Center is locit founded in 1949 in the basement of the jvjilable For infornidtion on djtes ,)- 1 npnnnfii-lii I ,ir inform.itp-.n c.ill ^?'J-37ti every other Monday at Barnes and always say that - hey, rna\bo nobody ded, tall, dark stranger, and decides ReyonO ghosts, beyond spiders, formaldehyde hands, htccpl we're tasie' Or a bunch ol queer e>e;, got Making a game, a show, a drama inhibit of acrylirr. on c.invjs will tie Jt ed "on tht; circle' in Watchung, reached latu Paul Mtillery. who was a pioneer.in locations, call.-732-622-979G :or v • 85-',.'. Noble. 240 Route 22 West, Springfield read the first one. It all'began when I donating a pint or two might he some snakes and lions, the most scary crea- wrong aj»ain. HBO has come to theii liieir e>es on your husband's closet out ot vour fears helps you handle the Bciuuib Cilleries Unouyh August Tfie from Route ?2 or Interstate 78 There the hobby of model railroading. The www.dinnermates.com. For information, call 973-376-8544. \\a.s watching fiieworks and wondered kicks ture ••ol' all is a human being. Scary resLue with an entire series on a fami- and turned him into a scaif-uearmy daily annoyances with aplomb. You (j.illenfs nrc opnn to the public by MYSTERY READING GROUP moots tho is free, parking adjacent to tho builcfinq THE UNION COUNTY BOARD OF club occupies a building on Union INTERFAITH SINGLES, for simj,. why we enjoy watching things being ly of morticians called "Six Feet fancy gu\. In all these cases of hope. And with that theory, just think . ippointrni-rit only To nuike .in dppoint- '.i.'cnnd Thursday of Ihu month al 7,30 p.m. or aiound the corner at Best Ldkt FREEHOLDERS invites local nonprofit County parkland designed, built and adults older, than 45 yeatt, old. v., 1 > I hen tlieie are sharks hi.st the sight sells. And scary humans sell most of ;ll Barnes arid Noble. 1180 Raiitan Road, blown tip". And that led me to wonder inwider.s,. would you call the police? of the thei ipcutii good these columns •mont, cnll Linda Colo a[ 908-277-CO54 organizations, individual artists and maintained entirely by the members, meet every Sunday from 9 to |ij j of one is enough to scare the a\erage all. Murder'mysteries, and detective Under," And Patricia Cornwall has Clark. For information, call 732-574-1810, what other frightening, even danger- scholars to apply .for funding from, tho under a unique arrangement with the •a.m. for discussion and continental bulhei. >el "Jaws" had people Hocking stones swamp the bestseller list. Ot turned her .female • coroner into a Run and hide? No, because these have been for vou Why not reread this ous, things can be made into eii|oyable SUMMIT RESIDENT AGNIESZKA STAFF RECOMMENDATION BOOK' CONCERTS ?00-1 Union County HEART- - History, Union County park system. breakfast at First Baptist Church, 17,,, to see the great white make a great course,.'some, humans by themselves crime-busting romantic heroine that's iriglitemny people are entertainers on one again, and the first one in the SOLAWA .will hang her reverse point- GROUP, .i mi'nttily r^aJinij ijroup fdntunrKj •MUSIC OF MIDTOWN" CONCERT Education. Arts Reaching Thousands The club building is located off Elm St., Westfield. Donation is $2: Ftr performances meal out of a New England summer are not frightening, just their profes- a constant best seller. makeover shows. There are entire series - if you can get it out of the ings on glass in Wisher -House..'at r SERIES will bt; sponsored by the Eliz- •.l.ilr nit'inhi < , t.uon't' books, meets tho — Grant program. Recognizing the Route 22 east, behind The Home information call S08-089-52C5 -,1 <.(;f.. A near ear trash was turned into resort, a new form of entertaining sions tend to scare the ordinary per- lorget careers that turn you off. channels th-t feature this kind of per- recycle- trash. And once again enjoy Heeves-Roeri Arhorotum in Summit i" ./in) riHir-n.i> ' I Itv* month M 7 30 pin abeth Development Co through Sept importance of culture and ttio artr to DopDt in Union. Free parking is avail- 689-4751 sonal put-down i nd "J know belter the thrills 2 fun with the invention of.roiler coast- water sports. son lake doctors who ask you to strip I low -about personalities that terrify. through Scp'f 8 SolawaS p.nntingt. .11 H.inii's aii't N. :-|f. J-lt) Ruulij 12 Wi-st. the economy and quality of life, • \!\Q able on site and the building is wtieel- SOCIAL SINGLES DANCING, for 15. eis Fear ot spideis was turned into The entertainment industry' profi- before them and mess around with Say you knew a person who would than you do what you like" types. So u'jo brilliant colors to describe themes Spiimjlield. for information, call 97:1-376- Today Music from tho '50s and '60s freeholders established the HEART chair-a'ccessible. year-olds and older, meets every Tues- love of Spider-Man when they surgi- teers also sold us on the fun of living you. Many people, develop high come into your home and criticize foryet them Helen Argers is an nward-winn'ihg occasionally religious, but more often U-.J-; with the Willie Lynch Irish-American Grants in 1998. This innovative pro- For more information, call i)08-964- day at 7 p.m. at the Yankee Buffet cally removed all but two of his eight blood-pressure readings only during everything in there -— from your fur- I just icalized everything in movies playwright and novelist. __ (.inciful, including unicorns and women Show Band, with DJ Win Bailou gram supports projects related to histo- 9724 Saturdays from noon until .4 p:m.. with ghosts in a plethora of haunted JEWISH f3O0K LOVERS rnoets Iho third Grand Ballroom, 2660 Morris Avo in Renaissance garb.. Wisner House at Aug 1? Plena, Salsa, Merengue ry, the arts, and humanities, and or 908-964-8808 for a recordod mes- Monday of Iho month at Barnos and Noblii. Union Admission is $7 For mfon.i.i Roevus-Reed Arborutum is open and more with Trio Crystal and La demonstrates a commitment to the sage, or visit the club's W^b site at 240 Route ?2 West, Springfield for infor- tion, call 908-688-8816. weekdays from 9 ajri\ to 3 p.m. There Creadon; with DJ Rob of Colorblind artists and nonprofit organizations of wwwtmrci.com. is no chargo for admission. Wisner mation, call 973-376-8544. Productions Union County. "The response to the Art work accepted for Get more for less at NJPAC with ticket program House is wheelchair accessible. A por- PAGE TURNERS DISCUSSION GROUP Aug 19 Jazz with TK Blue and THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN- tion of the proceeds of the sale of Unique across the nation in its Applications for participation in pating in the NJPAC Ticket Subsidy NJPAC board of directors. "What will nett tin; third Tuesday of every month Biadford Hayes, with DJ Mike 'loljwa's paintings will benefit Reeves- Merck-county display Fund during its .first six seasons makes NJPAC unique among all per- at 7:30 p.m." at Games and Noblo, 240 Aug 26 Latin jazz and the music of breadth and .scope, the. New Jersey the 2003-04 Ticket Subsidy Fund are Rced Arboretum, a suDurban conser- forming arts centers in our country is Routfi 22 West, Springfiokl In August. Iho Santnna with Yardena's Ensemble and i Performing Arts Center's Ticket Sub- soughl from community-based social include Bayonne Community Cancer vnncy dedicated to environmental and The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders announced that art group will discuss "Plum Island," the best- Nerdi's Evil Ways Band; with DJ Rob of sidy Fund has for six seasons, provid- service organizations operating in the Support Group; Boys and Girls Clubs; its diversity in its'programming, in its horticultural education for children and work is being accepted for "Celebrating Excellence: th; Merck 2004 selltntj book by Nnlson DoMille. For informa- ed low-cost access to NJPAC perform- State of New Jersey. Special consider- Broadway House for Continuing Care; audience, and in its professional staff. adults, and to the enjoyment of nature Colorblind Productions Juried Union County Art Show." All artists living or working in Union tion, call 973-376-8544. ation wiU be given to the agencies Community Food Bank of New Jer- What adds to this uniqueness is its through the professional care and Sept 2' Back-to-school with Salsa Coynty are eligible to submit slides of art work to be considered for this ances to more .'Uian 22,000 individuals and moro with Eonanno; with DJ Rob within a 20-mjle radius of the art's sey; FOCUS; La Casa dc Don Pedro focus on youth and families from the preservation of a historic country BOOKS WE LIKE, a n;i ,iro TuHMijy; to Fndjys, Clark. For information, call 732-574-1818. West Grand Street, Elizabeth. performances at NJPAC under the aus- means. County Youth Advocate; The READY corporations and individuals to call VKiO a.m.- to 4:30 p.m.. nnd Saturdays. 9:30 year. The deadline for submission of slides is Friday. There is an entry fee SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading SANCTUARY CONCERTS in Berke- pices of the Subsidy Ticket Fund. The Applicants must demonstrate the Foundation; Salvation Army; Success NJPAC to learn how they can con- a.m. Io A p.m. For information, c;ilt 9O8-75G- of S10 to submit, up to three slides, Group meets Iho third Friday of the month at ley Heights will present musical acts m New Jersey Performing Arts Center ability to meet the financial commit- Stories; United Vailsburg Services tribute to this very worthy endeavor." . 1707, "We are pleased that trie Arts Guild lias carried on the tradition begun 7:30 p.m. at Barrios and Noble. 1100 Raritan the coming weeks. recently has announced that it is ment of the program and commit the Organization; and Westfield Commu- NJPAC programs are made possi- by Merck with our Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs," said Free- EAST AND WEST, plhotoyraplis and p.nnt- Road, Clark, to read a Shakespeare play out Concerts are presented at Union accepting applications from new organizational resources necessary to nity Center Association. ble in part by funds from the New Jer- holder Mary P. Ruotolo, liaison to the Cultural and Heritage Programs in;;;; by L.'iuriu S.'in'ionti. will tio on oxhibit at loud. For information, call 732-574-1810. Village Methodist Church, 1130 Moun- organizations to participate in the sub- ensure usage of tickets to NJPAC per- "The New Jersey Performing Arts sey State Council on the Arts/DeparU the Li's Malamut Art Gallrir-y at Union Public tain Ave , Berkeley Heights. For infor- Advisory Board, "The Board of Chosen Freeholders is always pleased to WOMEN'S READING GROUP meots tho sidy program during its; upcoming formances. To receive an application, Center is not only a source of pride for ment of State, a Partner Agency of the Libraty. 1900 Morns Avo., through Sept. 8. mation, call 973-376-4946 or visit help provide opportunities for serious artists to exhibit their work in last Wednosdny of tho month at 7:30 p.m. at eighth season. call 973-642-8989, ext. 3192. Appli- all New Jerseyans," said Allen I. Bild- National Endowment for the Arts and Giillefy hours aro Mondays to Thursdays. 10 www.sanctuaryconcerts.org. Barnes and Noble, 1180 Raritan Road. Union County." by funds from the National Endow- • i m. Io 9 p.m., and Fridays, 9 n.rn. to 5 p.m. UNION COUNTY'S FREE SUMMER- The Ticket Subsidy Fund is made cations must be completed and ' tier, retired chairman. Kings Super Clark. For information, call 732-574-1818. The jurors for this year's exhibit are: Sally Walker, owner of the Walk- r ARTS FESTIVAL concert series contin- possible through a grant by Allen and relumed to the New Jersey Performing Markets Inc. and a member of the ment for the Arts, 0r information, call 908-851-5450. er-Kombluth Art Gallery in Fair Lawn; Neal Korn, artist and art-educa;or; WRITERS WORKSHOP maets ovory ues on Wednesday with a performance Joan liildner and the Bildner Family Arts Center no later than Aug. 8. ACRYLICS ON CANVAS, an exhibit of and Rocio Aranda-Alvarado, curator of the Jersey City Museum. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and Noblo. by the Ed Palermo Big Band, accom- Foundation. "The^subsidy fund helps NJPAC abstract work and flovvur paintings by Three cash awards will be presented: 1st place: $300; 2nd place: $200; 240 Routo 22 West. Springfield. For infor- panied by Rob Paparazzi. The Union "The generosity of Allen and Joan fulfill one of its most essential mis- Get your arts events in print award-winning artist and curator Mary Wick- mation, cajl 973-376-8544. County Board of Chosen Freeholders and 3rd place: $100. All arts and entertainment information'-for Union County should be sent to: lilfe, will bo on display through August at Iho Bildner is legendary in New Jersey sions — to make the arts center acces- KNIT KNACK KNITTING GROUP will meet invites the public to attend this outdoor This year, a Special Award w'ill be presented to one participating artist. and throughout the region," said sible to all New Jerseyans," said Catri- Worrall Community Newspapers, 463 Valley St., P.O. Box 158, Maplcwood, Bouras Galleries, 25 DeFprost Avo.. Sum- concert, which is a tribute to legendary The Crimson Atelier Inc., a fine art Giclee printing house, has sponsored 07040. Faxes may be sent to 973-763-2557; phone inquiries may be directed to mit Tho gallenos aro open to the public by Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Bamos and Lawrence P. Goldman, NJPAC presi- na Logan Boisson, NJPAC vice presi- Noblo. 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For blues musicians Paul Butterfield and . vs* a printmaking package to include the scanning of an original work chosen 973-763-0700. ~ appointment only by calling Linda Colo at dent and CEO. "As part of their long- dent, marketing. "We decided very information, call 973-376-8544. Mike Bloomfield. Tho music begins at by the award winner, all proofing and the production of a suite of 15 final Submissions may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] with 903-277-6054. 7 30 p m in Echo Lake Park, on the standing and very thoughtful philan- early on that a select number of seats Giclee prints on Arches 100 percent rag paper or canvas in final size up to thropy to the arts center, they wanted would be made available in all seating "A&L" in the subject line. JMK, JASON-MICHAEL KARRIAK, will bordor of Mountainsido and Westfield. 22 inches x 30 inches. This award is Valued at more than $600. pri3s<»rlt his impressionistic suascapos and All Summer Arts Festival concerts to make sure that people of limited sections, at S6 per ticket, for a variety In addition, all artists chosen for this year's exhibit will be eligible for florals and abstracted portraituro at an are held on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. means had the chance to visit NJPAC of performances each season. The sub- a 10 percent discount on all printing services offered by the Crimson Ate- .oiMining reception at 'thtt Union Cultural at the Springfield Avenue end of Echo on a regular basis. The Ticket Subsidy sidy fund helps bridge the economic Jeff Cummins, Editor Cantor, 1027 Stuyvtasanl Avtj., Union, from 7 CRAFTS Lake Park In Mountpiosic'e Lawn lier. Fund ha.s made lhat possible for thou- gap critical for NJPAC operations and, ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. 2004 All Rights Reserved to 10 p.m. Aug. 27. Ton porconi of tho pro- chairs, blankets and picnic baskets aro An exhibit of photographs by Summit resident Sue Zwick will be shown in the gallery space For more information or to request a prospectus and er.try form for sands of New Jerseyans. They, and at the same time, ensures that price is CRAFTERS ARE SOUGHT for Sopt coeils will go to Children's Specialized Hos- encouraged A refreshment r-tand will at the offices of the Union County Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St. "Celebrating Excellence" call the Arts'Guild of Rahway at 732-381-7511 we, are grateful beyond measure to the not an obstacle for thousands of New 25 to reserve a tablo at the Rosollo Organizations submitting rolea5B3 to tho ontortalnmont section can mail copy to: pital in Mountainside and 5 porcent to tho be available at approximate^ 6 30 Elizabeth. Zwick has exhibited extensively throughout New Jersey and has won numerous or e-mail: [email protected]. You may also request an entry Bildners for making accessibility a Jersey residents." cultural centnr. For information on b«ing Ethnic Fair and Festival. The borough's p m In case of ra'n, concerts in tho 4^3 Valloy Street, P.O. Box 158, Maplowood, NJ 07040 awards in juried exhibits. Her work is held in many private collections. Zwick's photographs form from the Union County Division of Cultural & Heritage Affairs at hallmark at NJPAC." Among the organizations partici- addud to the guest list, call 908-686-4822. annual, all-day celebration of cultural series move to Camford High School, are on display through Sept. 17. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday throuqh 908-558-2550 or email [email protected] . Invitnd guests will bo nxpectBd to RSVP by diversity attracts several thousand on West End Place off Springfield This exhibit will take place at the Arts Guild of Rahway from Oct. 17 guests each year —- and this year's Friday, Au(| 16 and aro allowed i" bnritj'a rnnxi Avonue in Cranford -Nov. 12. event will bo its largest to date with HEART Grant program in past years ilium of two guests. For up-io-dato concert and ram Buy EMrect Handcrafted Maple.PIne.Oak & Cheny Furniture Your 'Comfort | * moro livo music..'entertainment'and: has been exciting," said Freeholder TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the first information call tho Department of THEATER food than ever before! Tables for ven- Chairman Angel G. Estrada- "The Monday of each month at Cozy Comer Parks and Recreation 24-hour hotline Our Company dors who want to offer new handcraft- recipients are a wonderful mix of cre- Creations quilt shop, Park Avonue. THE THEATER PROJECT at Union BOOKS at 908-352-8410 after 3 pm on the od merchandise are $50. Reservations ative people —r poets and writers, his- Scotch Plains. County College will presont Betty's day of tho concert "~. SOON THE THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK are required by Sept. 18. The fair will torians, painters, photographers, musi- Summer Vacation through Aug. 22 in Let*s Get Together! The other free concorts In the Sum- GROUP will meet at Barnes, and Noble. be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 25 at cians and dancers — plus arts, history, the Roy Smith Theater at Union Coun- mer Arts Festival sories include. MARK OF THE BEAST;, • 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For information, Chestnut Street between. First and and other cultural organizations and INTERNET ty College 1033 Springfield Ave. ra Ph:(717)445-5767 JS3. August 18 - JoBonanno & the God- i .ill 732-574-1818 Third avenues in downtown. Roselle. civic groups." "The services provided Cranford. Audiences are invited to Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 9-3 WELTMAN Plumbing, Heating & Air sons of Soul plus Captain Hawker & WILL'BE ENFORCED The rain date is Oct. 2. For more infor- by theso artists, scholars and organi- THE INTERNET LOUNGE. 256 meet the actors after each perform- BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT WOMEN the Al) Stars, Sponsored by Verizon; Those that receive it. wii! receive the wrath of God. Find CaJI For Brochure Or Visit Our Website Your Neighbor Knows... We Caw! mation, call Jo-Ann Drake at Rosello zations directly benefit the residents of South Ave., Fanwood, hosts an Open ance. Tickets are $18 for Fridays, Sat- meets the first Wednesday ol the monlh-at www.IaiKasterqualityfumiture.com Borough Hall at 908-259-3029. August 25 - The Party Dolls. Spon- our county," said Freeholder Mary P. Mic/ Karaoke Night. Join the group for urdays and Sundays, $10 for students. out who the BEAST is. and how to avoid his MARK. No 7:30 p.m. al Barnes and Noblo, 240 Route sored by ConocoPhillips - Bayway Ruololo, liaison to the Cultural and a cup of gourmet coffuo and a wide Thursday performances are $10 908-686-8485 j 'J.2 West, Springfield. For information, call obligation. No onfe will call. .Write or Call for free book;- 126 Vine St Tore W,Pa 17581 Between Shady Hpte&Wawn Store Off Rt 897 Daniel Wcllnun Plumbing License Number A440 O 2004 A WcilMan Plumbing & Hcalinij Refinery For other concert information, Heritago Programs Advisory Board. varioty of organic foods and participate Senior Sunday, on Sunday, offers sen- 973-376-8544. THE BIBLE SAYS - COMEDY or to find out about recreational activi- "These cultural assets aro a vital part of in an original poetry reading, a stand- ior tickets for $10 For reservations, THE "LORD OF THE RINGS" READING ties, call the Union County Department community life, economic development up comedy routine or a musical num- call The Theater Project box office at ' P.O. BOX 77/f ATHENS TN 37371 6 GROUP moots tho first Wednesday of the THE WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER of Parks and Recreation at (908) 527- and cultural tourism in Union County." ber. There's no cover charge. To ask 908-659-5189. Phone Toll Free 1-888-211-1715 HEALTH BENEFITS (fe.ir.miiy ^.g.) month at Barnes and Noblo. 1180 Raritan presents Comedy Night on tho third 4900. To request HEART Grant informa- about a schedule of events, call 908- RECOGNITION OF EXCELLENCE IN HOME SCHOOLING? Hospltalizatlon -Doctor Visits • Prescription Drugs Road. Clark. For information, call 732-574- Saturday of each month. The Comedy tion, contact the Union County Division 490-1234 or visit its Web site: COMMUNITY THEATER has Dental • Vision • Hearing Aids • Chiropractic Sei vices 1818. Night sories at the Watchung Arts Cen- of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. 633 www.theinternetlounge.com. announced its new name, corporate NoMinimun^s•Nd^laxinaans • Pre-Exisitin^jCofiiJitions ter has managed to build a following in DANCE Pearl St., Elizabeth, 07202; calt 908- FREE 2004 Color Swingset Catalog 8t DVD EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITERS' CIR- structure, and board members. Now r its suburban location by drawing from a 558-2550, Relay users dial 711; or Own a Riainbow Play Set ABekaBook. Covered • No Claim Forms or Referrals Needed CLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli. moots the Y-SQUARES, a local square donee operating under the name of New Jer- sgQfnstall* for as Low as $899 second and fourth Mondays of tho month at mix of New York City comedy club club, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at send inquiries via e-mail to culturalin- • Character-Building Textbooks Vinel^iid—Aug. 10 sey Association of Community Theater, oKp. 8/31/04 $40.00 PER MONTH 7:30pm. at Barnes and Noblo. 1180 Raritan stand-ups. Each show features now Frank K. Hehnly School, Raritan Road, [email protected]. 100's of ChGmical Free • Time-Saving Parent Materials faces and fresh material. or NJ Act, its board will consist of nine Redwood-Red Cedar South Plainfield— Aug. 24 1-888-768-LIFE ext. 14 Road, Clark. For information, call 732-574- Clark. The fee for each lesson is $4. KIDS community theater professionals. Host Phil Hochman will presont SwingsetS to Choose From W^W'ABeka Academy. : -1818. For information, call 908-298-1851. RECT has been in existence since Clinton— Aug. 25 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITEAT: master of ceremonies John McMina- SUMMER CAMPS at Trailsid© Nature • - • Master TeacKers on DVD , 732r301-2535. or 908-241 -9492. 1997 with its predecessor. ACT, origi- CLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets tho second men, a headliner and a feature per- and Science Center. 452 New Provi- Free Factory Water Seal & • Complete K-12 Programs WWW.LIFESAVERSEMERGENCY.COM nating in 1994. Previous to ACT, the Tuesday o( tho month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes former. Ticket price includes light FILM dence Road, Mountainside, will offer Free Lifetime Warranty MEMBER: BBBofNJ., U.S. &NJ, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , Avy Association, founded by Perry |!2£. ^ Many NEW Designs for 2004 Display Info: Q 1-800-874-3597. ext. 362 #; www.abeka.org/3p FAMILY FLIX will be sponsored by the outdoors, hands-on experiences for Morgan, reviewed and awarded com- _, „ """r .. » Li,. Locations in NJ • NY • CT • VT Union County Board of Choson Free- third- through sixtll-graders: munity theater productions since the •Not */»W tor F)a«t> and Sunray do-it-your»»n Hit* holders at Echo Lake Park in Moun- Aug. 5-6. 1 to 4 p.m.; What's'the Log onto rainbowdiroct.com enter code NJPA for late 1970s. tainsido: Difference. COLOR CATALOG & DVD. No Internet? Call 800-842-5636 Aug. 17: "The Wizard of Oz." Registrants are advised to call For more information, contact Amy Chapman Films begin at 9 p.m. Admission ahead for space and availability For Levine at [email protected] or and parking are free. Echo Lake Park more information, call 908-789-3670. Chris Fitzgerald at daytime phone is located in Mountainside between The fee for each week-long, half-day number of 973-761-6000, evening at Schinestuhl CALL US NOW! Mountain and Springfield avenues. For camp is $112 for Union County resi- 908-272-1469. information, call 908-352-8410. dents and $140 for out-of-county resi- Tickets will be $55 with dinner includ- j FINK & Swick dents. Additional fees are added to ed. To purchase tickets, a check in that ELIZABETH PUBLIC LIBRARY. 11 S camps that involve a van trip. amount should be sent to NJ Act, PO Broad St., will sponsor a series of free Box 511, Clifton, 07012. Included with I ROSNER Saving Union Cotiuy Since 1932 For Total Home Comfort... film classics at the Main Branch. All CRAFT TIME for children ages 5 to 10 the check should bB the name, films begin at 10 a.m. For information, years old will take place every Monday address and theater affiliation of the I ERSHOW-LEVENBERG, call 908-354-6060. at 11 a.m. at Barnes and Noble in sender. Springfield, 240 Route 22 West. For more information, contact Chris Springfield. For information call 973- Fitzgerald at 908-272-1469 or Jce 376-8544. Schreck at 973-472-9445. 1093 Raritan Road HOBBIES Variety P.O. Box 858 • Clark,. NJ 07066 THE BACK PORCH in Rahway wilf THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. TALES FOR TOTS PRESCHOOL present Open Mic Night every Thurs- meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, STORYTIME will be offered at Barnes day night, a disc jockey every Friday behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. and Noble, Route 22 West, Springfield, night and solo artists and bands on SOCIAL SECURITY The club Is open to the public Satur- Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m.. Saturdays. Happy Hour is 4 to 7 p.m. days from 1 to 4 p.m. Fovr information, and the Kids' Writing Workshop, Satur- Mondays to Fridays, with $1 drafts and DISABILITY APPEALS call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, days at 10 a.m. For information call S3 Long Island iced teas, Mondays are send inquiries via e-mail to 973-376-8544, Mexican Mondays with $2 shot spe- [email protected] or visit the Web cials,$2 Coronas. $2 margaritas and Affordable, Reliable & Experienced site at www.tmrci.com. $1 tacos Wednesdays are Ladies No Recovery - No Fee THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC., Nights, and karaoka. an activity of the Union County park The Back Porch is located at 1505 SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION system, announced the return of its POETRY Main St.. Rahway. For information, call We Make House Calls Family Summer Savings Program. 732-381-6544: Residential - Commercial - Industrial Every Saturday through August, all POETRY OUT LOUD! will take place CROSSROADS, 78 North Aye.. Gar- children 12 years of age and younger at Barnes and Noble. 240 Route 22 wood, presents a series of jazz. Wues will be admitted free, when accompa- William Schinestuhl * NJ Plumbing License #6073 West. Springfield, For information call and comedy concerts, as well as foot- nied by an adult. The dub is open to 973-376-8544. ball-themed nights. Thomas Swick - NJ Plumbing License #6848 the public on Saturdays from 1 to 4 Every Sunday. Live comedy, funk and Call for Appointment Carol Todd and Megan Mucklemann are concerned about new roommate Matt McCarthy's pm. OPEN MIC POETRY NIGHT takes attachment to the hat box in "Betty's Summer Vacation," now on stage at Union County Col- place the second Sunday of every poetry; 'Live at Instant Coffee." 8 p.m. 732-382-6070 'We received positive feedback month at 7 p.m. at Barnes and NoWe. Every Monday: Open Mic Night. Happy 36 North Aye East • Cianfoid 908.276.1 320 lege. See listing in calendar. when we introduced this program las! 1180 Rantan Road, Clark. For informa- Hour all night. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 2QQ4 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 — PAGE 9 _

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^^v^xc-x-x^wx>>x-wx-::w^>^x->^^ Historic signing dnnkuv,' and cooking Hair, proteins i>lh.\<. IPL! .1 nilHHuitK L' itHU' fMl- alternatives d:nl\. Meal includes and ei"-'-> are the cheapest .-niir :! pro- [cril i. !'• I--' l i_h ili'utlj-'c hi I11OM ot Us heel. pork. Ji-i-ken antl fish When tein and can help reduce spending Ikm m.inv 't ih m.uii.' iVM'lutioris for piin-luisini' meat, Hone-in elui-ken (ir n meat is the cheapest Me.il altemam es - Drink plenty of fluids. At least Ei "oul hul IL'!I ^liiul ^nk .i ro^ inonih-. such .is Lluckpe.is lie,ins and lentils ,|\ to eiv'hl yla-.se- ot Puid a da\, are later' are hii?h in protein and ninth less lei-iimmendei! tn prevent dehvdraiion and jonstipanon f liminate i mia from KulJ^r . ( I'.ij^f.iliu1 I Mcnsion ot expensive 1 r> peanut butter on bread (he shopping list since it lias empt\ NEWSPAPERS DEADLINES CLASSIFIED i in.HI ( I'liniv pin\ nil--. LJiK.ilion.il or eliee- e and cracker, as a snack idea calories Drinking water is • much UNION COUNTY In-column 3 PM Tuesday pi. 'i sitii tw.J (Uiiic.^h to n)uniy IL'SI- [ siny sunflower seeds am! inexpen- healthier and more cost efficient Union Leader • Echo Leader Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday .ki t-. in ihi- ,tr<..^ ot niitr'tion, UVKI sive lulls is another vi.ay ot adduu' SPECIALS The Eaglo (Cranford/Clark) • The Loader Ad Copy 12 noon Monday .ilctv and. he.iith. Ami ;is unlikely as it cheap protein to the diet • Limit foods with the most pro- Spectator Leader • Gazette Leader Business Directory 4 PM Thursday nu\ 'com it is possible to cat healihy • Consume at least six servings of cessing, such as rva.d\-niacie and Rahvvay Progress • Summit Observer GARAGE S/SiES \\ hiic nunniiiimnu control of your {Main products dailv. Huild \our prepackaged foods. The most 564-8911 1.>.\.I bu.lyct I IK- I nod (muic I'vr.imul meals around the staples such as nee, amounts, of nutrients for your money ESSEX COUNTY 30 words $31.00 or $45.00 combo News-Record of Maplowood & South Orango ADJUSTMEN"rS i, i IMO.I j KC to Mart i[i following a pasta, noodles or bread Look for day- will come fiom buying iresh anil min- SALES HOURS West Orango Chronicle • East Orange Record Adjustments: We mako overy effort to avoid mistakes in your Garage Sale signs, price sticKers. balloons, old bread from the bakery, which i.s imally processed toods I. illh\ O.I'-IIL' pattern < V-unUen by Crange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain • I'se coupons to help save money Monday through Friday runsl We cannol bo rcspbnsi&lo boyond tho first insertion. iir K.II'LTI i'lislo ol RCF along with usually half the price Buy several Nutley Journal * Belleville Post Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Insurance. I in- \\u aiul Fr.'iDCc.sca (k'ncarclll lu;. Required! Call 7 Days 1-800-935-1311 Card OK- Call 1-866-399-5718 extension TRUCK DRIVERS, Make the top pay for America's best suburbs by placing your everyday activities of living by 85, locations: Cranford, Clark, Garwood, Spnng- extension 308 3500 i fleld and Fanwood. No experience required every mile or take their sign on bonus and ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you. new power classified ad in nearly 800 suburban news- nearly half of all seniors will need Will tram. Can move to full time positions as DIRECTV FREE 3 ROOMS SYSTEM OFFICE HELP:Receivables/Payables, Bank earn less every week. $.43 per mile. Heart- wheelchairs, Scooters, hospital beds, and papers Just like this one. Only $995 (USD) help. The kind of care needed most is they become available. Excellent benefits, installed and delivered free. Say goodbye to Reconciliation,. Quick Books, Some Com- land Express. 1-866-282-5861 diabetic supplies.. Call 1-800-843-9199 to for a 2S-word ad. One phone call, one \www.heartlandexpress.com. see if you qualify. NJ location. invoice, one payment. Ad copy is subject to not medical but supportive. The don't competitive salary and incentive programs cable forever. Access over 225 channels. puter Experience. Answer phones., Tuesday Call Human Resources for appointmonl Call 1-800-859-0440.www.diroctach.tv. thru Saturday, Call Cal Deckert & Sons 908- publisher approval. Call the Suburban need or vvant a nursing home Light TREATMENT COORDINATOR, for busy! BATHROOM CABINET Vanico (Maronyx). Classified Advertising Network at 88k>- /ITS NOT EVEN IN THAT! 973-286-7569 68ft-4746 friendly, orthodontic office. Organized com- New, mint condition including mirror with out of 10 elderly people say they pre- Independence Community Bank DRIVERS WANTED: Suburban Essex Cab 486-2466. company seeking part/ full time help, PART TIME: Printing Company looking for a puter literate person. 9am-3pm. No experi- drawers and recess lights for pedestal sink. fer to age in place and live out their V FREE CUP OF COFFEE. / 909 Broad Street ence required. Will train. Call 973-379-3803 Lisl $4,200 asking $3,000 Or b«Bl offer 908- Newark. NJ 07102 30- 50 hours week. Good pay. Steady production bindery/delivery person. Groat W!£_WHEELZ Terra Trike 3.3 yellow, madi- 810-1050 urn boom. Used only oncel Call 908-687- lives in their own homes. Equal Oppty Employer M/F/D/V work. 973-762-5700. for college students Or early retiree's. Flexi- VETERINARY ASSISTANT. Part Time Mon- ble hours. South Orange. Call Leo at: 973- 22S4. - day thru Thursday, 3pm-8pm, Some experi- BEDROOM SET-7 piece. Sleigh bed, dress- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Monday thru 763-4822. We offer the kinds of care that most T)ie catch is, there is no catch. And BARTENDER TRAINEES wanted! Make up ence preferred. Eagle Rock Veterinary Hos- er/mirror, chest, night stand- Brand new. to $250/shiftl Local positions available. No Thursday 9:00am-6pm Experienced pre- seniors need We pro\ ide meal prepa- ferred. Non-smoker. 908-688-5388. PARTS DEPARTMENT/ Full Time. Pro pital, West Orange."; 973-736-1555. Suggested $3000 sell $975. 732-259-6690. Stll rt with a classlftad ad, 800-564-8911 expenence necessary. Call 1-800-514-0227 ration, light hou5.'*kccping, medication to prove it, we're inviting you to join Audio Repair Center in Bloomfield looking www.EagleROckyetHosp.com extension 905 EARN $1,000-$3,500 WEEKLY Answering for person with good computer and office reminders, range of motion exercises, Surveys Online! $25.00-$75.00 Per Surveyl WORK FROM HOMEI Processing inquiry BARTENDERS AND SERVERS Wanted: skills. Experience preferred. Call Karl 973- envelopes. - Receive -$7.00/ Gnvelopo BEDROOM SET- 5 piece. New in box. List shopping, errands, incidental trans- us for a free breakfast seminar where Earn $250 per night. No expenence needed Free" Registration! Guaranteed Psychecksl 748-4025. 10:30am-5:00pm. $1299 sacrifice $525. 732-259-6690. Mystery Shoppers Neededl $57.00/HoW Processed with our sales material; Guaran- portation, reading, companionship, Will train. Full time/Part time Call now 1- you'll get answers to your Medicare Srioppingl Frae Govttrrunant GranUl PART TIME Receplioni»t/SaJ«s. Woman's tee). Exciting Bonus! Free Info! Call 1-800- sorting mail, check writing, laundry, $ i2.000-$500,00l Everyone Qualifies! gym in Union. Self motivated, love t work 505-7860. ext. 411, Discount Steel Buildings, Top Qualityrt- and arranging.appointments. With our CHEERLEADING COACH AND wWw.RoalCash'frograms.com with people, aggressive. Opportunity Is Beam construction! 30X40 now $9,990. questions. You'll learn about important available 8am- 12noon. 908-686-6506. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 40X60 now $15,600. 50X100 now $28,900. assistance, senior citzens enjoy the ASSISTANT COACH NEEDED FOOD SERVICE WORKERS: Applications 70X150 now $56,900. Call 1-800-840-1699. comfort of their own home for as long benefits that are part of every Oxford are now being accepted for cooks, grill, deli, REAL ESTATE POSITION WANTED looking after olderly ittfi ami Ctmvenivnt! cashier, wait staff, food servers and utility. FREE REAL ESTATE person, cook, personal care, etc: Good Ref- as possible Our excellent cafe-givers The Summit Board of Recreation is looking erences, reliable. Please call Pauline Chang for an experienced Cheerleading Coach and Competitive wages and benefits. Apply in are all carefully screened, bonded and porson at Kean University, University Center CAREER SEMINAR at 973-676-3954.I Medicare Advantage* plan, such as Assistant Coach to guide our youth cheer- insured. AI Tare covered by workers' Food Service Office. 1000 Morris AvBnue. WEDNESDAY leading program. The program starts in early Union. Monday-Friday, 8:30arn-4:30pm. RELIABLE AND dependable lady with Store Collector/Merchandiser compensation. We employ only the vision, hearing, and dental. And you September. The Coach/assistant coach will AUGUST 11th; 6:15-7:45 PM excellent references looking for work with instruct 4th through 8th grade participants. Are you dynamic and motivated? Are you the elderty- Please call 973-676-2218 most dependable, compassionate and Excellent Part-Time/Full-Time opportunity with Essex/ won't pay a penny more than what All candidates must have expenence in FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Jobs Earn $12 looking for a firm to grow with? Learn caring staff teaching proper fundamentals, cheerleading to $48/hour. Full Medical/Dental Benefits, »•' vJt sales AND rentals? If-your answers CHILD CARE Union County's most unique local newspaper group, techniques and the ability to choreograph Our client's satisfaction is guaran- you're already paying for traditional Paid Training, Homeland security, Law are "YES", call Jo attend this free real dances. Prior head coaching experience is Enforcement. Clerical, Administrative and estate career seminar at our West Orange Worrall Community Newspapers. Flexible hours to teed. On of our senior stall*'members.' required. EUROPA DOMESTICS more. 1-800-320-9353 Ext. 2001 office, 50 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. Reserva- If interested please contact MarK Ozoroski. Housekeepers, Nannies, accommodate college students, Mom's and Seniors. will meet with you and you" family, Medicare. To reserve, your seat, or to tions suggested. Refreshments served. Assistant Rocreation Director at 908-277- FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper. Mountainside Elder Care From Around The World explain our servic.-s and do a personal Competent. Intelligent & 293Z CPA firm seeks organized individual to work JORDAN BARIS, INC. Hourly + commission. 401K > benefits. Visit our profile of the care recipient, which find out more, call 1-800-814-0765 with G/L. A/R. A/P. payroll. Must be profi- Thoroughly Screened CLERICAL - CLARK based company look- cient in Excel and Word. Fax resume and REALTORS 973-736-1600 10 Overtiill Road, Oakhurst, NJ convenient Union office at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue includes and assessment of their (TDD: 1-800-201-4874) between ing for employees to prepare documents for salary requirements to 908-654-7731. (732)493-0339 and fill out an application, fax resume attention lifestyle, medical condition, and the scanning. Duties include; removing staples, SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST: Permanent repairing torn pages, organizing files. Will FULL TIME person to drive company van In kind of assistance that will keep them full/ part time position. Busy commercial 9:00 AM and 5:30 PM. train. Fax resume: 732-882-1220 or e-mail tri-state area for Pro Audio Repair Center, John @ (908) 686-4169, or independent and at'home-. We.will be building contractor's office. Must be comput- bsimonettiiglargec: oc.com. Bloomfield. Must have 5 years driving expe- er literate. pleasanS phono manners end e-mail: [email protected] happy to answer uny of your questions rience and good driving record. Call Karl familiar with office procedures in the con- CASHIER FOR UPSCALE Specialty food 973-748-4025. 10.30am-5:00pm or concerns. For additional informa- stot'e part time or full time. Great place. struction/ architectural industry. Prior experi- ence helpful. Will train. Apply to HMA Asso- tion, call 866-703 CARE: great job, great pay.Call Marc or Jason 973- GOVERNMENT JO8SI Wildlife/, Postal 740-1940. Nana's Deli I27 S. Livingston $16.51 to S58.00 per hour. Full Benefits. ciates. 1620 Rt. 22 Union NJ. 07083. Fax Avenue, Livingston. Paid Training. Call for Application and Exam 908-851-9766 A free press Richard J. Blecker is the adminis- Information. No Experience necessary. Toll Quiet ami CimvenU'itt! COUPONS CLIPPERS NEEDEDI Earn Free 1-888-269-6090 extension 200. trator of Seniors at Home LLC. is the strength behind democracy. extra $$$ In your sparo time. No experience ~ADVERT1SE~~ necessary. Free $200 Grocery certificate. GOOD WEEKLY Income! Guaranteed Earn- At Worrall community Newspapers, reporters learn what it UPCOMING SEMINARS Easyl Call S.C E 1-617-520-8073 (24 ings! National Company needs reliable peo- hours) ple in this area to prepare/mail sales takes to become good reporters. Why? Because reporting for Medicare Advantage" one or more of our weekly newspapers means becoming NICHOLAS A. Giimm III CHILD CARE for 6 year old girl. Saturday brochures from home. Supplies provided) 11;30am-4pm and Monday from 4:30pm- CallTodayl 1-800-357-1170 •involved in the communities we serve/From news stones to Ai!0HM;\ AI l.svs ADVERTISING SALES features, from council coverage to police blotters, from community «venb to the Essex -Newark Euax-BJaamfieW 8pm. $10 per hour. Must be reliable 732- •GOVT POSTAL JOBS* To S26.15 hour (B&VL PfVCUCE MCUJDNGr. Uiten -EHzabeffe UiiaR-Uadai 396-3776 Free call. No Experience/ Apply today 1- Board of Education, reporters are the eyes and ears of all of our readers! •ESTATE FUWING •PBSONBUMJURr August 12, 9:00 AM August 25, 9:00 AM 800-842-1704 exL 200. Worrall Community Newspapers is looking Worrall Newspapers, which publishes 18 newspapers serving 26 towns, has August 18,9:00 AM August 26, 9:00 AM CHILD CARE, 3-4 hours per day, 4-5 days a Openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions. If you think you •BIB) LAW »zrf*G HELP WANTED Earn up to $409 a week Andros Diner IHOP wdek. 2 boys age 6.12. Light housekeeping. have what it takes to be a reporter, send resume and clips to Tom Canavan, •VULLSAN3THUSTS -MLNOPW. COURT Glympia Diner (Bi-Ungual) US1 Diner Leave message at 973-960-9640 assembling CD cases at homa. No experi- for experienced and aggressive sales people P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083. or fax \o (908) 686-4169. •PEALESTATE t 6 Wilson Ave. 1129 Broad St. 460 Maple Ave. 321 East Edgar Rd. ence necessary. Start immedialeryl Cat) 1- Cross SL/Ferry St. DRIVER $100O$1.200 weekly. Quarterly 800-267-3944 extension 119 for outside and inside sales. Earning Gross St./Watchung Ave. Cross St./US 1 South Cross St./Woodlawn Ave. bonuses. Short Haul Pay. Layover & Deten- www.easywork-greatpay.com Be part of a company whose mission is to preserve democracy. tion Pay. Comprehensive benefit package. 908.709.1999 Class ACDL required. Call Smith Transport HAIRDRESSER WITH following. Flexible potential commensurate with experience. A sales representative will be present to provide information and applications. Oxford Health Plans (NJ), Inc , is a licensed HMO operating at 1-888-467-6484 or visit website at Hours for Unisex Salon in Springfiotd. Very WorraD Newspaper* i« an equal opportunity wnployw. 476 mum AVENUE E. www,smiihtransport.com. friendly atmosphere. Call Norma at 973- Call for appointment (908)686-7700 j CRAWFORD under a Medicare+Choice contract. 02004 Oxford Health Plans. MS-04-1150 379-5030 or 609-698-5056. _PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2004 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UMiON COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 2004 — FAGjF_l

" ] fn il;c LUIIIIIIUMII'- m Zamora joins Miracle wiiKh lhev were made I** oen-lit eu.ue -poi^orvi'or CMN, a nalioiul •MISCELLANEOUS VETS DATA E--iTR\ FK>x Hr-r', . G.-«r,l Pay C.I.I RT M.W j.inl leiiN MJ HOAG PAVING MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER Deborah Zjm.ua of RI- MAX non-piofit organization dedicated ID Established 1912 Toll Fruo 1-3L-i-.J «-ri17£- !••! IP? Co'.nCut- To eont;ict Deborah Zarnora, eal) partiLip.itinj: hospiuK I- i'i,')! -ii A ixT.io-L.i*n F.i"'''*!'' Sun1! IT' Oril.nu RtJvj Aclum (iioup Remits in RIIM-'IIC I'.irl. [.ii^iu; hinds- f.T- children's hospi- 1 AUTO FOR SALE Rl: MAX Action Ciroup Realty, \n I'he hi'spit.sU .'..Miuili J with P-imr-'. To , ti Wiler hoai'-r-i Attcr.iLrvis FARN S1.0CX) S'i.rO-J WPLKLV r.jk AUTOMOTIVE ti proud io be u member of the l tals This \ear RI- MAX associates ESTATE/HOUSE SALE PETS i i.ii Kf.ii F.iu-.-t Ri ;>.iu-s ElcTtr- Orr. T f. NISSAN 3->'JZ. .'CO). RED. JK miles Roselle I'.irk .ft y()8-2-15- )i(«O ( MN liearLlnldrei: wiih all t>pes ot I'J.l'H l-l ULU-li- ic] ,v.ilt , I,ii,C^i apu, ' GKANITF • MARBLE - TlLf". 5f *\fr Cit.' ifitn'J f-:<> Sorvt'y-. Online' S/5 00 P.T national RLvMAX Children'.-. Mira- troiP Jiound the world made a r >I-.I:K-,' ;j'-'f."m,!nco rn^.l.-l f.i.i y t.v:,-l(s. Children's' Miracle. Network is a afffictions-icancer. heart and muscu- MAPLEWOOD, S7.0 RIDGEWOOO Rcwl. A C ,0 Bi. Buy. an, Pupf.y m ;-M Puppy Fn»(; Estim.Hi* (ully in*,w ' Si'r\in.; Ih- HOCTI-TLVKT Bn'iin/'ii A ii.du'Ar.' J l i-: rnis-i ci 'N^CRTOPS - v-vjir-ES i^^iis firm C(.-iJi',.n 6 •.;•( L-d %2PK 9/J-517- cle Nelv.ori Mirjcli! Home t ro- record cuntnhution lo CMN of $*> August (Mh. 7th. Oth. J 3C).im-3 3'.1;-rn Huge 1 908-6B6-0743 -)04 Ctit'lf,i.l i.'./rcl 1,'IIICJI NJ lar diseases, birth delects, \IUS and. Htvjsi- un'y * 113 yC'u 1 )'T fupr»'j All typt". r Uf TO .' rA£vV|CATI'>i-A!s!D iN3T/i!_LATIOf«" Tr > ' Govcmmon: S10 0 JCJ- 1 national chanty distmgii'shed for Call 908-241-0838 M,i*'er L'jLnbor z. L ,r i'41H;> ^(J/.4f, ^11 lili 61J0 Moving Sale. Furniture (anliqun. olhor) and Sizf ^ Opi'i' A ..yi-A Tlh 0 Ajqust fi'h Jl'Sf) 0OO AUTOFOR'SALE pr.im Under thi-. program, she wil aecidenl victims'.'They pritle them- million Rf:' MAX of New Jersey Q 1 1 Fax osiimato roqucSt, 908-241-1531 908-245-2112 FAX#90&-245-2152 SENIOR CITl^FN CISCOUN'T lmpriAinu hcalthc.irc for children In 1 l0s ci nsuk' rjdio, 2 d^iSI houv •. m'-Ii! Hours 10 OO.i'ii L uupri' .I I O Noil H>1 Incrodiblo TAUKUG WAGON Vi'U E^c.=W-nt Cundi- donate ,i specified amount of money Ir.c, contributed S^04.000. Visit ilic 1 BU1CK CENTURY Custom i90d B-IJH. generating funds and awareness pro- sehes on trcjiiny the whole child, 7\ rplnii*- ^ and boats, .i-Jull i'nd v.n' i.jt-- ri'>'h nols "in37 US H.c;',.',,.>' SI, Pnncuton ,NJ PATERNO PAVING tion, G.IMCJ" KLTI ICM :,jl. ( OAIT brakes, mi), ("(i|i',A,4ri- Mrii.njo i'xc:iclion, 1 RI" MAX of New Jersey Web siic at GENE BRADY RECYCLING *" n p'.'Afr i.-.H-. 07.0',0 null-, S21G0 i>/J-7u2- erams tor 165 affiliated iio-.pit.tfs reruierniL -i.T^.ii.e based on need, not i/id'.ns .in-1 ncv.crdioii drt.vcvk bo'-V "J. much 1 1 HIRING for 2004 Postnl Posilirins S15- nrles. •!!! power, new tires & hrjki-s S-"0 O .ind v.ill displ.iy the colorful "'Mira- 4 j •*; Ct -t'l b»*i*,ui A ! l^iCu Interior Renovations, Historic 4185. •One'• hundred percent of the local the abililv to. pay. s\'\v\v.remax-.nj.com. ' •'..*' moroll! SERVICES .rn,; Hi^k.^ F'toLi^TJIrs Fu V If.ji MAX WEINSTE1N SONS. INC. S4ri.h>jur FutJiT.il H.rn with lull Opnefii-, bio 973-992-6131. 908-245-6162 or 30B-245-0459 Kfcnoct Wutii»&a& Prtoas oxptiritincfi necessary. Green card OK Call TOYOTA CEL1CAGT, 2002. Black, oxcollont Restorations Kitchen/ Bathrooms Atuvjyj Buy.nt) Scr.ip Mt-tJls - 2420 Morris CADILLAC ALLANTE, 1909, 2-Ooor con- ORANGES./156 Cl.iirmont Avonui;(left on OFFERED Avenue Union M-F (Mm-4 JCIIV' S.ltintloy 1-666-317-OS58 exl. 319.. condition, 4 700 miles, 516,500 or pickup "Ccnlro Slroet. Seton Hall Univofsity 'luft orv PAVING CO., INC. Excellent Local References vortible. triplo black, 111K miltis, ctoan v.ith lease payment ol S263 a-month Call 900- OWN 5-10 ATM Machines., in Piime -high extra parts. Best offer. Stan 900-606-2037 or Trumont.- Exxon, right on Sylvan Wily. ri('jht. Asphnlt Orivt;w;»ys Etoso 0:,1.9515 1 tralfic locations. Continuous residual 90a-482-77fl2 Union. on CUirmont) Friday. Saturday, • Sunday AIR CONDITIONING Rcsurf.icirig - Parking Lots 973-763-8530 August 6th-Hth 10-.00jni-V.00pm. Number;, inrf>me S1OK minirntini investment VW GOLF 99.FUN Z:pp/ AJornt,!., m.dnajhl Rf'.iinmg VV.il's • Vursa-Lok CHEW CAPRICE. Smtion 1992. Good .con- Friday 9>15an\ Huga Saitil Mix of 1930s- QUALITY AIR CondiLiunirM} & Huating. Inc. 1r required 800-J88-1/tib tiluo, K, excellent ccnclition AUTOS WANTED by Jill Guzman Congratulations: UNION. 1271 BARBARA Avenue. Friday. ELECTRICIANS 35.000.Call 908-925-3242. Saturday... August Bth and 7*.h. 10:mi 3pm. SECURITY SYSTEMS INSTALLED - All Homo Improvements Specializing in Slate Roofs The "Real" Professional in Today's Real Estate World 30 Years Experience CAR DONATIOMS-Chooso your charity: Meet John & Rhonda Gigantic House Sale • r,v<our Interior nn[J Exterior. Lirjhtmnq. Repair*.. 9662. 908-686-2472. Ask for Joso. with Cancer, and moro. * Froo pick-up 1- UN-ION ("10 COLONIAL AR . , Ro.id 7373, FroiV Estimates. New Construction. Free Fstimati'b CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFING consumed with ttunpulcrs and technology, family galheis on holidays and the playroom Homeowners of 1 PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAPE COD J2500 888-395-3955 HUGF SALE Saturday, August Ah O.im- Coll 908-688-2069 we arc coriiljnlly hcanng .\boul difkrcnt where Johnny first learned to read Can this Sidiny • Windows '• Roofing OI-LEVEL S2700 FORD F150 1989 Great condition, S1500 835 Miltonia Street. Cpm l-urnituro, ,->ppliancps. pots. pans, BATHTUB/TILE REGtAZING Kitchons • Bathrooms • Basemonls 908-405-9662. 908-686-2472, Ask for Joso. ivpci of brokc'rjyci including computer be proudly pointed out on a '"Virtual Tour" v.ist".. toys. 9nO-9b4-55ti'} DAVID ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - ' nr SPLIT LEVEL $2900 BOATS All Your rii-clricjl Noutfs - RESIDCNTIAL Extensions • Concrete • Masonry -$100 Off with ad brokers, "discount" brokers, etc , etc , who or loj;Bing onto the Internet? I here are many Thanking Jill Guzman Realty, Inc Linden. NJ COMMI RCIAI INDUSTRIAL New Work. GU' ("run Estimates -100% Finance HONDAACCORD 2001. 39,000 milos. rjoJd. r veal elate professionals in our community, Tub & Tiles Reglazed full power, leather seatj, sunroof, original 1975 STAMAS.24. FOOT Good condition. art- trying lo COIIMIHI: tlic public .o .sa\c one, GARAGE/YARD SALES Work' No Jrjb loo Biq or Small' 732 ?07-?30.' No Down Payment.- Fully Insured 908-272-1266 Twin 292 Motor3 Inboard/Oulboard. Motors two, three, or even ("our thoi^jnd dollars on in our Mate, and in our country who pride Save up lo 90% of the cost of Insured & UoiidoO Lie KJ4E10151 Reforonce Availnble • NJ Liconso owner. Excellent condition. $14,500. 908- Price indudos: Removal-of old shingles, robuilt. Asking S3500 or Best Offer. Located their fees This article h.ii been written to thcmsekc'j on this type of service, and as "Dear Jill: CRANfORD 1?9 ROOSEVELT AVLIHIH Change colors in n day' ti 122866 964-5488 between t1am-5pni Qumpstor. Cleanup cofnplote. Install ice Centrai NJ Exit 8A NJ Turnpike. Call 609- ihed some light on and discuss the one ot these scn,ice-orientcd brokers for Just a quick note to say thank you for all your help in the recent salo S.ilurday August 7lli. Sunday August foth. - KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. shieM, (tilt p:ou arcto pay for "plush" olficcs As a down to away and vary helpful. Since we moved from Linden to Las Vogas we are still FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD T. SWISSTACK & SONS - El.CC Over 15 Yenrs Exoerience 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) www.ScottMotorCoach.com exploring the possibility of selling your card', family-oriented Realtor, my ayency in contact with Isabel, she has become like a member of our family. MAPLEWOOD. 54 YALF Struct (Yahi near TRICAL CONTRACTING • Residential • On The Inter net Remodeling, Bathrooms f.coimi'n-,,11 • Industrial 732-J82-4410 -*0 "No Job Too Small" offers a simple home-style atmosphere Spnni-fiuld) Saturday. Sunday August 7th, home What does this signify to you? It is Keep up tho good work Jill and thank you again. years unpononct; Lie No 4161, Fully where every client feels comfortable with a Oth I0 00am-5 00pm Rufngor.ilurb. froiv- Finish Basements Fully Insured (201) 306-1204 RUBBISH REMOVAL if'^X likely thav Insured ft Bonded Sr Ciiizon Discount cup of coflee «'r. dark room «iqui|)m^nt, yard tools, house- Replacement Windows, Tiling 1-973-731-1598 OR 1-973-943-0018 1) Your home is jour largest asset in Sincerely, Rhonda & John Bartocci" Our clientele has been built over the lu hold iioms. b-HbaujO grill, oluctromcs FENCING KITCHEN GREG'S CLEANOUTS Attics. Base- monetary value 2) Your home has been the M Guzman Realty, Inc...... R ,_ STEVE ROZANSKI ments, Garages, yards. Spring clean-ups, REAL ESTATE building block of your lifc-il is where years by word of mouth; one happy -SOUTH ORANGE, 212 Kmgsl.wd Terrace FREE CORIAN - Counter Top With tree removals. Painting. Senior Discounts. Johnny, who is now graduating high school, homeowner to another in this nianutt no WEJAKE THE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AMD SELLING! II (off 3 Ridgowuod Road) Saturday, August 908-686-6455 TOM'S FENCING tfvery New or Refncod Kitchen. Fully took his first step seventeen years ngof A matter how technological oui society "835 MILTONIA STREET, WAS USTEO BY ISABEL DEROSA & SOLD BY 7th. 8.10am-3 00pm Multi Family Poww JOE DOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS ALL TYPES Insured - Free Estimate. Call for APARTMENT TO RENT "Real" real estate professional knows and becomes and hand toots for garden electrical, plumb- Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens. Attics, SHARPENING ANNA RODRIGUEZ OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." ing, carp«ntry. morul Camping/ oxoruso NEW AND REPAIR Del.uls 908-464-0475. RENTAL UNION, EXCELLENT condition, 2nd floor 2 will understand these two factors and guide Bathrooms. Basemcits Remodeled SHARPENING - Knives - Scissors - Toolr. Hats olf to the "Real" Real Kstatc "OUR SUCCESS STORIES" ARE NEVER ENDING. equipment. Mountain biku, lumiture, dorm NO JOB TOO SMALL Lawn Mower Blades, Small Orders Done family, 6 rooms, 1-1/2 baths, central air. you toward a successful closing. No Job Too Small or Too Largo Professionals "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, IMC. AND BECOME stuff, frnetor. Lionel, outdoor furniture, grill, FREE ESTIMATES LANDSCAPING Whilo You Wait or Drop Off - Pick Up Next Near all mass transit. No smoking, no pets. mower, much moro! CHIMNEY SERVICE ~"~" Day Dominic Gulds (908) 688-4042. $1400 month & utilities. Immediate occu- The "Real" real estate professional has ONE OF "OUR SUCCESS STORIES" (Union) "All real estato advertised horoln Is eub- pancy. 908-354-7842. D'ONOFRIO & SON a NAME, a TACK, and a CHARACTER. He (This article was written by Jill CuTinan of "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR" SOUTH ORANGE 184 W Fairviow AVHIIUU MEMBER NATIONAL CHIMNEY SWfEP GUILD CALL: 908-272-5692 Joct to the Federal Fair Housing Act, is not a dot-com! He wilt guide you through Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. Look for Jill's (off Irvmglon Avonuo) Saturday August 7th Complete Landscape Service which makus it illegal to advertise any UNION. 2 bedroom, 2nd (loot of 2 family ALL PRO TILE column, 'let's Ask Jill', in your local www.jHlguzmanrealty.com 9 00am 3 00pm .Household items, crystal, Spring/ Fall Cleon-up LocaiSource preference, limitation, or discrimination homo. Private parking. $1150 month, 1*1/2 the processes of selling your home and will CHIMNEY SERVICE FINANCING Lawn Maintenanco, Shrubbery paper)! (urmturu. toys, clothes. Moro MIKEMUSSO based on race, color, religion, sex. hand* months secuhty.Available September 1st.. be there everv step qf.thc wov. from open NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 14TH ANNIVERSARY HI FREE ESTIMATES CASH FOR structurod settlement/ annuity Dosign/ Planting, Mulching. Chemical Online leap, familial status, or national origin, 908-686-0029. houses to prc-qualifications lo inspections to CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION REPAIRS A GUZMAN REALTY, INC. SPRINGFIELD. 31 GARDEN Oval Saturday 973-736-9811 payments It's your money. Get cash now Applications, Tree Removal REGROUTING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERI- Community Information Local Chat or Intention to make any «uch prefer- offers to closing and even after!!! August 7th 9 O0am-5 00pm Furniture Salo Fully insured/Licensed. Free Estimates LNION, 3 BEDROOMS. 1-1/2 baths, eat-in- 24HnurFmorrjcncY5* Off AJ Mpsomy WtaiV when you need it most Oldest/ bBSt in tho ENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL Classified Culiu.ral Happemnjs ence, limitation, or discrimination." Designer Furniture Great low prices 973- kjtchen, living room, dining room, central ULL GUZMAN REALTY, INC, Chimney RofcnfM} Sf>ocJots( • ooanod, ncpnjrnj roburf, tm> business Sottlement Purchasers. 1-877- 973-763-8911 908-352-1936. after 5:00pm Real Estate - Community Newlpapor "We will not knowingly accept any Jill Guzman has achieved the ultimate 37C-7355 portimj otAan. cinmncy aips. (tampon*, cr^ns F\Jfy Money-Mo. advertising for real ostate which Is In A/C. $1400 plus socurity. Available Soptem- 76 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH insuft*! A BoruJfrd Rd^krodal, Coflrmcy w* £ Induslnal distinction of being among the TOP 1% of JSL EXTRA MILE LANDSCAPING PRETTY TILE, UGLY GROUT? ber 1st. Call 908-642-7B55 UNION 839 LIBERTY.Avonuo Saturday violation of the law. All persons are here- more than (approx.) 7,040 Active Real SSCASHSS CASH Now for structured set- Spring Clean-up Hodge Trimming & Call Now!!! by informed that all dwelling advertised 908-353-6611 76 ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202 m August 7th 9.00am-4.00pm Huge Multi CLEANING SERVICE^ tlements, annuities, "and insurance payouts Removal. Lawn Mowing. ODD JOBS Nc nood to spend thousands of dollars UNION, 3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining Estate Professionals by unitt of listings sold Family. Miscellaneous touls, furniture, On new tile when you can are available on an equal opportunity room, kitchen. Basement storage. Wash- 80O-794'-7310. J G. Wentworth moans 908-964-0633. Quality work, Rea- 1-800-564-8911 basis." in the year 2000! FAX: 908-353-5080 household, children and baby itttwb Cloth- WE WILL CLEAN - Offices, Houses. cash now for structured settlements sonable Rates - Insured. •Retjrout •Sleam Clean-Stain and seal er/dryer hook-up. Garage, yard. $1500 ing, rocords, refrigerator, antique milk cans, Apartments Call Jaci & Anna Home 908- Tub surrounds and shower stalls repaired. www.localsource.com month + utiHties.908-810-0040. www.JjllGuzmanRealtv.com 908-353-6611 looso or broken tiles reset or replaced rototillor Great bargains 355-4897, Cell 908-917-8461. Low Prices. ' APARTMENT TO RENT SSFREE MONEYSS for 2004I Private Gov- MASONRY Call for a free estimates UNION LARGE 2 bedroom. Washer/dryer in UNION, 1163 WEBER Street (Off Vauxhall Free Estimate Good References ernment grants for Personal bills. School GROUT EXPERT 973-3743002 |>. BELLEVILLE. STUDIO.available immodi- apartment, heat supplied.New appliances. Road) Friday, August 6th 9am-3pm Mouse- Business etc. Nevei Repay, Live Operators. DIBELLO '• ately Quiet, secure building, free hoat and Noar trains & bus. S1400. Available August wares Dinette set, clothos Something For CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL S47 billion dollars unclaimed 2003 1-800- MASON CONTRACTORS I hot water, on-site laundry, 24 hour manage- 1?th. 908-964-6755. Everyone TREE EXPERTS ment. Ask about our moving spocial. 973- 420-8344 ex\ / m. vrru or aux* AND cowctrrt won Do-It-Yourself Ideas WEST ORANGE. Private, furnished apart- ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP •toft, WaMM, FWMM, 759-8537 UNION. 1240 HARDING Avenue (off Vaux- TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? TOO MUCH Debt?? Don't choose tho wrong BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. ment with 2 big rooms in private homo. Air hall Road) Saturday. Sunday 9 00am- Point it out. wo'll haul it away, and its, gonel way out Our services have helped millions. BELLEVILLE, NEWLY renovated 1 bed- conditioned, storage, laundry, Cjarage, park- 1-800-334-1822 ESTABLISHED 1922 room in 2 family houso. S1050 plus 1 month ing. Private bathroom. Refrigerator, fi 00pm Household itoms, clothing, toys, Cellars, Garages, Yards. Entire Homos, etc. Stick lo a plan, get out of debt and save Sptdalii tn o r t TREE & STUMP REMOVAL secunty. Heat/hot water included. 973-868- microwave, no full kitchen. Excellent neigh- jewelry, computer DVD & VCR LOWEST PRICESI thousands. Froo consultation. 1-866-410- Tvpnu(O«i\*0* PRUNING -0565 Froodompoint Financial, AX Wort GuiranlMd • Inturad • 6040. borhood, groat for collego student. $700/ UNION, 323 CONCORDE Avenuo Satur- Senior Discounts TREE SURGERY IN month. Call 973-325-7432. day. August 7th, 8nm-3pm Huge Yard Salelt Ruliable/Courtoous Service MOVING/STORAGE ALL ITS BRANCHES HILLSIDE. 1 BEDROOM, 2nd floor of 2 Everything Must Gn'l Groat PncosM Every- Sea coupon In Business & Service Diroctory FLOORS "— Union family houso. nice quiet neighborhood, plen- WEST ORANGF, three rooms, one bed- thing from 5c-510. 903-221-1123 or 973-292-0366 KANGAROO MEN 908-964-9358 ty of closet space; no pots,, 732-403-4932. room, largo eat»in-kilchen. third floor. Heat/, AAA EDWARD JONES hot vvater supplied. No pets. $800 plus secu- UNION 2752 KILLIAN Place Saturday '10-30 Yard Containers Floor Scraping, wood floor sanding All types of moving and hauling. Problem rity. 973-669-1512. August 7lh 9 00am-1 00pm Moving SaleM Commercial, specialist. Hardwood floors installed, solving our specialty. Call nowl WOOD STACK \% LINDEN. 1 BEDROOM apartment, $850. 2 973-680-2376 24 hours. ^'" bedroom apartment, newly renovated, WEST ORANGE 1 b'jdroom. S750 utilities Toys, clothing, etc Industrial, Residential floor staining, all types of finishes, ta TREE SERVICE ,' v.$1075. 1 block to train/downtown shopping. && same day service, wo do painting. included. Available immediately. 973-731- WEST ORANGE 13 Whittlesey Avonuo Dumpatar Rental "We Hop To It" Local Tree Company - ' Call 732-494-7G17 Quality craftsmanship. Free estimates, 0826,^ August 7th 8 00am-5 00pm Baby items, Cloan-Up Services All types of Iron work. Free Estimatos. — Weekly Mortgage News —-] fully >nsured. Floor Sanders Wanted. 973-228-2653 TWin-Seater 'LINDEN, 2 BEDROOMS. 2nd floor, parking, household & specialty items. Lots moro. Sonior Citizen Discounts. Immediate ftr nder 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMsfjpgm) Additional , McLean, VA - I'rvJJii; Muc (NYSl:-pRE) Itxlny release*! the resulu of its Demolition License PM 00576 service Insured Free wood chips Near transportation. $950 + utilities 1-1/2 APARTMENT TO SHARE 908-298-0849 Based on a classic outdoor Fntnsry Monga^c Market Suivcy in which ihe 30-ycnf fixed-rule? mortgage Tel: 908-686-5229 months security. Available September 1st. GENTLEMAN SEEKS person to Share ahone rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+prs/apr programs/information """ WANTED TO BUY - PAINTING 4 KEAN FLOORING 908-276-5752 design, this twin-seaier pro- 973-422-4613. 9:00arn-4:00pm. condo. Minutes from Rt22v.Free rent in AHmcju FiBiut S.3n*lAWi 4.J5t2 ZSrt 1«D 4+2.W 238yciir IliM fucra^ctl 5,'M' percent. Fine & Coslumo Jewelry, Vintage items. Scrtping • Rcpilr > Sl»tolog eat-in-kitchen and bathroom, front balcony, DD required. Call 1-800-796-9687 mention Buy a new computor now and pay later New lnM*U*Uoni • Slndmg • Rt/nljWno 35 Years experience, Free Eslima\3S code 4. 8M-32MW7 I he o\ expgc lpr id*- 15')'car TRM thi? week i* 5.4^ pctCcnt. w iih on average Toys, Dolls, Military, etc. DUST FREE SANDING! FRIENDL Y TREE SERVICE, INC. nient table. And while the backyard, near NY trains, schools, day care, Fair Prices. Honest People. computers and laptops from S20/month Call CALL: UENNYTUFANO Now 1-800-311-1542. Fw EitkTMM C»« A FAMILY BUSINESS project is designed to last for shopping. $1300. 973-736-5498. 06 point, up'fritm la-rt week "btn it n.crtiitcd 5.39 JXTCCIM A>car flg;ivt'ii( At thu lime liiM Vcnr. the ont-yesr ARM averaged •Complete Powenvashlng SorVlces sures about 60 in. long by 25 COMPUTER 908-686-8074 3.67 percent, OLDER FURNITURE, DEGUNKING DOOR-0-MATIC, INC. •Interior 'ExlBriar -Painting • Stain in. deep by 35 in. tall. NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE 5,75t1/5.««7 4.B7Jt1/5.M7 4.75*0/4.«51(V1) 2nd * Itwtit twm«. AHonlihH homing dl»eoun> OFFICE TO LET (Average C4.)[nmitnicii( rates'.ihoujd \K i^itoitcd nlonp vviih Average fees and Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, GENERAL Garago Doors & Openers •Dock Soal.lng - 15-20% off with this ad STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS TROUBLESHOOTING VIDEOGRAPHY 5.12340A.1M 3.12&40/3.DZ1I7/1) 00/10/10 no PMI proj r*itK*i doe t miny mo™ Snlos. Service & Installation Call Toll Free 1-866-517-9769 Very Spacious. Nice Qulat Building & [KMnli to reflect Uitf toliil cost -., ideal for any' fr'oSciiil-KrtKrYe iioanl^FoJ) \* willing lo move more ag^rcssivcLy if mfU- your local information technology coniulnnls Roldtntlal - Comm»rc\t\ mitzvohs, reunions, 973-586-4804 Commorcial, professional use- 1 corporate evcnU. Porch Furniture Package SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING aOO-488-3070 lion ain>.IJ bcctune ar) i.ixuc," SaidTiflnk NtTihafl, FrcdUi^ Mac- vice preai- of Fully carpeted, large parking lot. AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ivos and CONTRACTOR Fully Insured INSIDE OUT , sporting eventi, particJ Call Ms- D. for appointment ond More 2 other plans Available now. 908-68B-7000 dcni *iul tlucf cuunoaiikt, "So f»rt irUlaluxi-jccms to be under control, httf if other trains and old toys. Collector pays 'Tho Pointing Professionals' 973-70S-84S8 highest cash prices. 1-800-464-4671. 973- MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. "Thore is no Interior / Extorlor pmnling 8, stain New Jerary, IXC. (No. CI4O... $16.95 ihc e^^ioniy HIUUIM heat up'loo rapidly, the Fed wouM hai-c '.o acl tjiiickly substituto for experience". Additions. Reno- GUTTERS/LEADERS Deck Sofljirifl S SUininfl. NEWARK. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, dining martin hochadel 425-1538. •W[>i«t>n«d\MM%Itilii'- 877-2»-7»MVoir.t/Fii and decisively vations, Dormers, Kitchens. Painting, Wine Compldio ppwflrwBthing Sdrvjcoi Catalog (pictures hundreds room, kitchen, living room, balcony, garage. Collars, Decks, Baths Over 38 years top Owner Operator Fully Insured Froir Etlimnlet • Full/ Inturod $1100 + security. 973-332-1756. ''In other neiv^ ihc naiiorm! honu-o^ncralii).- rale tcitchod an nil time higJt, quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- (732) 382-3922 of projects).. .$2.00 VACATIONS RENTALS hrniTunlitmi 6.12S,een over I he last number of" ycara,' Pkase add $3.00 s&h Heat/hot water Included & parking. Located BAM * 5.e25*(MS.27H)0/1) loiulo J2.5 million. SEE PUZZLE PAGE 4 P. ARPINQ GENERAL CONTRACTOR ALL GUTTER NEEDS on Park Avenue. 973-318-7339. bedrooms $91.900-$149.9Q0. Fully fur- EMERGENCY SERVICE PAINTING/ PAPER HANGING OPPORTUNITIEESS| (except c;»a!og-only orders) . nishod- Use/ then, rent to vacaUorows. Lake * TrtixrkrmldeT-ovniwi corporaiton «rablishcd b)' ConprCM tn Mason Contractor Painting -"Concrete Cersm- MOZ52 1118 Jumbo nln thi lira •< sonlonning rilu FPM Estimates SOUTH ORANGE. 1st floor, large 1 bod- Marion Golf Resort SOIBS 888-382-0068 For nci'niinui'Hitt'now oftumls u> mwt^apc lender* in support of ic • Tllo Sheet RocR No Job Too Big or Small BLOOMFIELD. TEL. 1-800-847-0434 MEUS PAINTING To order, circle item(i), clip room. Freshly painted, hardwood floors. Rentals 877-6Q4-35OO PoHlollo l.nd.r/ ' ^." hiAic«MtwPthip and rental hiHiimfj Freddie Mac purcht^a moflpages fr\>m Fully Insurod.Froe Estimates 908-232-769) NJ 07003 FAX 973-748-0770 WALLCOVERING * REMOVAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES heat & hot water included. Walk to NY train. wwv/lakemarlon.ndt. ' ' wtth check to: Available August 1st, $1200. 1-1/2 month lender* anil p^ki^cs them into securities thai S^c ^ld i<> irvvcslora. Over tho All Other Homo Improvement Jobs $1380 WEEKLY! Stuffing envelopes at TIME SHARE/ campground Membership DECKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS , P.O. Box 2383, security. No pets. Call 862-205-9482 or 973- Lou* SUKCH S.7&«0/S K 6* (W.67(10/1 |b) HJ.'i low«t mortjin ntiil Jumbo ip«ltllitj. years. Freddie Mac has mnde home jxjjwiblc f*f one in six Iwrnchuyera in • No Job Too Small -Neat • Reliable home. Foil time/Part timo. Klo experience 313-9169 Resales. Can't see itl Let us soil it for you. necessary! $50 cash hiring bonus gauran- Sales & Rentals. We can help you. Largest 'America. Doe» Your Houso Ne«d A Faco-Lrft? Free Estimates Van Nuys, CA 91409. www.lolnJMrTtl.com DECKS UNLIMITED CALL leod in writing.1-877-874-4771. SPRINGFIELD MOUNTA1NVIEW GAR- Clearinghouse. Call 1-800-423-5967. 973-243-8743 / 973-687-0433 Please be sure to include DENS . Limited Time offer. One bedroom , SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT Frank's Painting & Anytime A FREE Ton of candy with your own vending your name, address, md ibt $995; 2 bedrooms. $1195. Nice location. 4.E3*(V4.44(3OyJb) #1 Treated Lumber & Cedar Decks Handyman Serroe business. Deal direct with mfr. High profits. riaipy* of thJK pewspappr. Newly renovated. Heat, and hot water. National Averages 10 Year Guarantee Fully Insured Smalf Job Specialist Short hours. Investment required. 80O-893- Close to major highways 973-564-8663, Selling Interior - Exterior - Carpentry PLUMBING 1185 30-year, mortgage Allow 1-2 weeks for delivery- SPRINGFIELD FLORAL GARDENS. 2 bed- Replacement Wlndows.Storm Doors Your Call till Call lor firttt rain in National Art rage; 6,08% Fully Insured Free Estimates BLEIWEJS PLUMBING & HEATING room apartment $1275, 2 bedroom apart- 7.0» 908-276-8377 908-241-3849 All types heating systems. Installed and ftorvlced. ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to Or call (800) 82^U.BIU> ment with den $1375. Nice location. Close » Home Gas hot water heater. Bathroom & Kitchen remod- $800/ day? Your own local candy route. u-bild.com to ma|or highways. 973-564-8663. S0O-7S4-1331 eling. REASONABLE RATES. Fully Insured 4 Incljdos 30 Machines and Candy. All fof Lei Us Help You To place a classified ad, 800-564-8911 I SPRINGFIELD. PINEVIEW Gardens. 2 bed- COMZY NEWS SERVICE ADVERTISE Bonded. Plumbing Lie. #7876. B08-M0-741S $9,995. Coll 1-800-814-6443 Money Back Guarantee room townho-jses $1,400. Nice location. Newly renovated Close to major highways. UNION .-T=.-i-.r—T—T—r Call 973-564-6663. r—i i—i—i 1—r—T- UNION, 2ND Floor. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, CLASSIFIEDS PMTHIU 4 75*OM.79 4 2VQ/4.12 Ztnt ptt. nrs f*a loint mllibl*. n«w kitchen, living room, dining room PONTIAC GRAND AM. 199?. 4 door, fully MAPLEWOOO 1 BedjDom apartmont. Print your name, address, phone, city, and zip. CALL MMtlUI.lK. FrM r«.'lrtlnc« toniM. SAMPLES loaded, 60.000 miles Liku new $2.500 or combo, full attic, separate utilities, water heat and hot wotor supplied. Newly Included. See anytime, near shopping, best ofTor. Call atlor 6 PM 000-0000. palnied and remoldod. Rent tor $950.00 a transportation. $1200 negotiable. Call Joe, 1-8OO-564-8911 MtRATE-SALt pirtmctmOig) com 15-year mortgage month Call 000-O000, NAME 908-624-2104. National Avtroge: 5,49*& Just $20.00 for 20 words or less. ADDRESS. 0.6» XIMMTBUB SS/^tftrlU Ctlt at ttmd ott Idol rtltt! $6.00 each additional 10 words or less Print your ad in the spaces below: CITY. .Wei chert Your ad will appear in 9 1. 2. ZIP UNION COUNTY newspapers 4. ______5. TELEPHONE # 1 7. • 8. USE A PREPAID CLASSIFIED AD Also available in combination with 10 10. 11 Enclose check or money order to: 1-year ARM mortgage ESSEX COUNTY newspapers 13. 14 National Average: 417% LENDERS: TO BE LISTED IN THIS SURVEY CALL 1-S00-CN3-8525 Call 1-800-564-8911 for both counties Mail To: WORRAIX NEWSPAPERS M tw S.UJ.70Qt biurdm n S3SQA>O0 123_ Box 158/Maplewood, N J. 07040 k*t*..\linimmm iAymtipaym^n4 mpttrtmtftiii. ilnJ other rrttrtraarU. may apply CtoSltog cents may YilTr. CtnUXt $r{**t tWv Fts -'potnu lvtfi^U anpnjii/f»r"/ajfr BASKING RICXJE - Country living"qt.i^ bejf. Wowl What could bo betiet? Sporkling fiiie it*l it calcm{4t4J in rack ctwnp^*fy - CTW/HWJ «idli fc> c>

HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE M! LhLLERi. - Fri ! oot Vw n • f IJ^.-I :> •• -,1 i I 1 •, )'J ( i.l i ', t- i ( Tpt.'i r,.', i (. ,)lil.\ ell H.inker Re.il ^21 million is nou tnlii its stionge-t season," Short Hills office at 973-167-3222 [ ,t f ,1 •,< '' n •> '..]'» . .ir, 1 i,ufi M IIMI ,'J •rn Ri t'1 i "i ', , i.iu 1 IJ/7 (>*r, 4-41J ( Dip rov-L'iiil\ nninniMLt'il . • [he .i\tt.ii!e SJIL , pii.c ol luxil- i<_i_ordinu lo Mucenno "This parti*.- The nttke is lovated at ^ I S Millburn All real estates .idvortisdd heroin is sub- ID" VJil iii> i'i:]f'v'.r., ^,'inij'i-i) rJ) iilat setmeni ot the market is ,lil! \ei v \\e You can also \ie\s the LOtnpa jbet to tho Fodurnl Fair Housing Act, bli'i_khii',li.'r \i' i[ (or tbu' -,ilo i' i. Moine-. old b\ ( olilwcll !i HIWT 1 which makes it illegal :& advorti&o any r» luiincs MHIIK'S v jlucii .it SI nul altiliales in ^OO"? w.i- SI <. ) milln-n .i(.n\ o 1 tiesj piopeihes h.i\e Mime ol in "s h,!ini.'s on the Internet at proforooco, limitation, or discrimination t .,»•••', T.,A.ih.ll.M. V.i JW> , , A^ ol April Ii, Ihe Short Mills the iiuist extraorilinat\ amenities " •A \\ \v ("oldwellMankerMo^es corn based on race, color, rolifjion, sax. hand- ln'ti or nioic I his ri-'picscnts an .ill- 1 loi more mtormation about bu>- a no-obliL\ition mortgage pre- icap, familial 5tatus, or national origin, 8 <5 A V.i I. y Stri t t hmL- r^Loril K>r ihe <.'O1(1V.L'H Hanker (illiu is repicsentini.' 1"? liouies v.ttli or intontion to mako any such prefer- (. li,s(' to N'i<" Trarr.f '"1 V, • , tv ;A s\-tcm, -i It.iiJ^-t in llic ln\ur\ tatt^D- a lisiinj.; puce ol n\er i\ million nm or selluiL' real estate m the Short .»jiiiKi\a.l. call ( oUtweli l Banker Mori- unco, limitation, or discrimination.1 r. It, 200"! r\.!dA ll Uank'^i aflili- "Rtal oLik in (he SI,oft Hills jiu Hills area, tall the Coldwell Hanker LML'C.H SSS-11 7-54 17 "Wo will not knowingly acenpt any { .irqi- i_ it In Kilchi-o L advertising for roal estate which is in Wet, (IT. D«- k L.irijc B.H k,.ird .iii's '.iiltl I i Md liiMiiViiomcs pntoil violation of tho law. All persons are horo- U Is of ClnSfl Spat c. SAM 00 ) moro th.in I million 'Uns represent--, by informed (hat all dwellings advertised (,.iil ('I')H) btW /HH'J fcf .ifipumtim :il aro available on an equal opportunity ,111 iiKic.iiL* DI ? I percent from 2002 basis " OPEN HOUSE In .iikiition, (. ultiwell Banker hixuii SUNDAY 1.00-4:00 PM Inline vilfi \i)lunie suryccl 2"^ pet- LA'NDTOR SALE COLDWELL BANKER Hill' horonyh - 3 bt.'druoin, 1 1/i' b.ilh cent, to ^J "5 billion, cumpated i.) FLOIIMA JJAHl t.1. Li.ii on lhn w.itfi r\.m,» on -11 .icit' 2 rar ij.ir.iqe- Min tin- MS v) billion maik set in 2002 Btinutiful fmnics from SifHJk './Closo to uti'^ lo 22, 2fU. 78 S*71.44'J Bn.-i.j I i ,i-h (..ml . qolfinij f ommuni'i'•> >uur p.nnt sell"! lu.n .ind fitn-ihinij 'Ilnmcowners in New Jersey ha\e '.ii. s <•(•!,! il . ( .i'l but' M>hehc Gulf Bri—ZH touches DiriKlmns 70W lo 2H78 to built CL|4.iit\ in their homes, and, as a ~ Since 1906- 1 I- . : \i .Ml I-!-', i ^ISbS T.iku Brown FR.-,.id to L'OhN FtiTf11 lesult, we are seeing a significant ti I Niittinqh.ini W.iy U 17 >Oi^K olAlL LAND. Cjbini, wjtL-r mieraiion ol li'Jincowncrs into the Mil >IIJ, I,I Au ]uM Srlli-- I •% AtrfS Ni'.v REiMAX 908-68/-0700 !ii\ur> (..itororj," sakl Carol MuCen- i ,i* r, "-.V "'00 ti '« it's Adirond.ii K F-\i,«r- > i'l mio 'DO hunting |r;u I Sb<),')00 no, ni.inauer ol tlie Short Hills office rji •. Inn;* '.t rmiM ri'sportrjiT liind ri^pi-clr-d til CDIIIWL'II Hanker "With a OUT-OF-STATE I !•) 1 t'Xf i IN 1' yMjrs in busnv-'.i Lurnlly •reboundint: economy. altractne m'/ni-l ;(;,}"„ ()D.ir,intuHd ^nli'.f.n ticn C.lN r GOLF FRQN' horno $199,900 Spwctaculiir AiA 1 M'f _V« 7843 or visit lirununi? options and strong local ru>w Caiolin;i Mountain homo on 10 hole iv w. I ,m f.indC.iinp-, com courijO niiar Ashville NC. Enjoy mild climato, market trends, ue expect activity in ijro.'il qoll. low taxtis & low cost of living. Call the luxury category to remain "REAL ESTATESERVICES Ml fu,H r-8t>6-334-32S3 oxKinsion 715 •v.vw chorokuovnlloysc com slionj.; " IliL'hhyhts |mm ihe 2003 Cold- EASY FINANCING TUG H|LL Cabin 8 acres-S29.900. New ii.i) . Fm.incmq, No Cish Adirondack stylo cuibin in Rndfinkl. NY. idu.il well Banker Luxury Home Sales Purrhiismq iirul R< firirini irnj woodwi-iHiting nenr Stiile L;md 8. Salmon Report include- Call Malcolm Toussaint, loan officer Rivef! Best snowmohilingl Torm avajl3l)lo. HILLSIDE - Beautiful all brick custom built Ranch in LINDEN - Terrific Investment opportunity! Closing cost & 973-868-B36Q Act now! 000-2GO-2876 • (\ildw.ell Banker reports that prestigious Westminster section features 5 BR's. 2 full baths, 3 .V.nl olfjol rin.inc 1.11 Corp Licensed Mint www.moosorivofland.com C aliforma continues to dominate the home warranty available' 2 Family w/dnveway,fin bsm t & attic i|n;i<.' Biinkur NJ SUilu Dept' of B.inkiiuj half baths, Ig EIK, FDR & 2 car attached garage. w/great potential! Super location & price! Newer; roof, furnace iind Insurance i)73-227-6000 countiy in luxury home saies, with TROUT STREAM 0 Acres- Wooded Tug Hill & more! setting - S12.900/ Walk to Slato L;ind, si\ times more sales in this catcgoiy UNI7317 Offered at $599,000 HOME SELLERS; Sell your own homa in 2 1 finost snowmobilintj. minutrts to S.ilmon than any other stale UNI7314 Offered at $328,402 rti'i-k', C.ill Bill 'J73-70S <->109 RivoV and Lake Ontario! Good for •camp/cabin getaway! EZ terms! Wont last! • New Jersey came in fifth in the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE flOO-260-207'6 www.moosorivnriand.com luxuiy home sales market with a sales [•'ARM FORECLOSURES! . 10. acres- THREE LOTS in Sandestm Golf Rifsori on volume of well over $900 million S24.9OO. •GortjBOus Mohawk .Valley tho boriutiful Emerald Coast of t-'lorida for • In 200\ the most active segment ,u rt'.K)^ Woods, fluids, vifiws, 'own ro.id, sain by owner. 908-337-7117. of luxury homes was in the Si million uldr.tricily, Uirins! Hurry! 077-015-5263 www.upstatuN Yland.com. to 5>5 million range Coldwell Banker sold more than 13,000 homes in this FRFE INFORMATION and brochuru Adult- Use CoMirnunily 55+... sliirlincj at S22.000- price range. In addition, the company 5180,000. Singlo + Multi family hornfts in Your reported sales .of more than 200 ijouthurn NJ C.ill Crof.sro.ids Ro.ilty Froo 1 /(00-631-5509. Card. homes in the $5 million lo $10 mil- lion pnet? range, 22 homes in the ADVERTISE Quick and Convenient! range of S10 million to $20 million, and two homes that were sold at o\er

SOUTH ORANGE - Custom Built Ranch boasts 3 BR's. 3 LINDEN - Pretty updated 3 BR Cape features 1.1 baths, remodeled E|K. LR w/gas fpl & hw firs. DR w/pella sliding baths, updated: kitchen, vinyl siding & roof, huge fintasnit. fp l doors leading to patio, partially fin bsmt & inground heated in LR, walk in closets & 2 car attached garage. pool. UNI7316 Offered at $609,900 UNI7321 Offered at $324,900

Get Prc-Appr»yed before you look. Coldwell Banker Mortgage miikei it eaty 1-88^-367-6918 . Srrs

i H(>0 \* ) "?'>49 * 1-i/lJwtH It^iLrf 1-1 1(77 / • Cluhtl »flui.il.«i kn H77.UI4.0O1) . ul ijl.U. IhHiiq «XI < Union COLDUJC1X 367 Chestnut Street 908.688.3000 y4

REALTORS ERA its at biir^tUh[f.Ct>m t(> sec all our homes jor sale, Beautiful Colonial Home! Large Split Level! UNION TOWNSHIP - Beautifully UNION TOWNSHIP - Livingston School, renovated & updated, with a related 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, family suite option. New kitchen, Bath, sunken living room, formal dining room, windows and much more. 3 bedrooms, 2 eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, gas/hot baths. Washington School Area. $355,000 water baseboard central air, finished basement. 2 car attached garage! $339,800

CRANFORD $4S».9OO FANWOOP MS9.000 Ch»rmiog 3 Bedioo'T) Colonial (ocalod doio lo town, ichooli and NYC A rare find I Custom bu'l Colonel on park-liko ground j, yet walking trunsportaion isalures ajim KAchaa v«Ui grant* bar UiM opant'to a rjrtttmca W train, town »n(t senoo< >U»o offen a now roof, hoot, a*. TW* Fmnial pining ft/jom wan txiii-in cabinet. Living Room with (reploco. home awaits your po«*ftlsion. BUY FOR $2,708Imonth htidwwxl tkou, rwivn window). «»( oraj suture* paint in 2003. French door* from Lmng Room «aad R> d*t* ana >«nl-«Wi aWV«hflreuni) pool. Grcol hcmie for rolAxing nnd cntoftairiiog.

$379,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $479,900 Perfect Startw homo Lovingly and irnmaaJately mainla-nod 3 plenty of room to grow! This delightful Colonial oflora a dei'aWe Door Bedrcom Crtonu, locatsd on n qu>*t ttrsal, noii tchuol ^so fnaluros a plan for today'* most iisceming buyor. Enjoy the wood-burning firoplacB now Krtchcn with mjiin floor Family Room sweat backyard with pMO - In th« Living Room or entertain jfd The lower level features tnic huue, usable backyard vv above ground pool Hot SlNGLf: FLOOR LIVING!! Let your emotional deSlrc set .water heating, central air. $555,000 you fYee and make this home your castle. $455,000

WESTFIELD J717.000 WESTFIELD $476,000 Vory r\K«, tpadou* CdoniM. Wood (loot*, large modern E»Wn Kitcnon. Eaty llvlnQl Cfi*mng trie* noms with wood Rofrt and large Country KU*!dr BAdr'oom 4 yean old. Furn'y Room *iin s'ideri lo 2rtier palio. lOlchen. 3 B*oVooiii». 3 tu« balht, Famify Room ptut Rrso-eatioo Room. Rtcrflaion Room/underground JprfMorj and COnvenicnBy located near Bpaoou* room*. CAC. deck arc] lots mora! Great local on lor icrwol*, 1307 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union traotporulion. schools and trBpfXrvg. transportation and jnoppif>g Mutl bo »en!

908-687-4800 WESTFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue West • Westfield, NJ 07090 • (90S) 233-0065 W0icherf.com Welehert AVk , UNION / •JUS 68/ i Realtors For all your mortgage needs Call ERA Mortgage at 888-421^3813 l«ilUiiH»n>ii>>ilaHiiilli . ipt^apbM mLHnpSMinpiiPta « *.«blHi3p9^*?Sii|,f^»|f^U N. oriiivs s ii i