r-1 J Smctator I J__T~ 1 Serving Linden and R< i/ » THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 TWOSEC1 Dems will A walk in the park Police form response By Daa Boras In particular, parts of RoselK who (he 'scroll' to Staff Writer ivy rains, »l vblunl Roselle residents who always something (IKI sjsjafksn OauM ''• the polls wanted to help out during emergencies asked to help but never knew how will soon have an "It sounds like a menial Job, but n her ByDu outlet for their altruistic ambition!. helps us a lot," said 01 important roles\ ike SUIT Writer The borough will form its own nator Tom Soban Soban. This year's election for Borough ( ommunity Emergency Response you just don't have enough hands" McNeil •I ( ouncil will probably be let* of a race Team this month, a corps of individu- Soban added mat people from all 'II dcM'Uip and more of a leisurely stroll for als who will assist emergency service walks of life with all sorts of different among C'KRT members. Roselle's Democrats. and management personnel in the skills, are welcome to join I he program is only opt < Mb Jamel Holley of Victory event of a crisis. You never know what skill will be R o belli Street and incumbent 4th Ward Coun- Those who volunteer to participate needed in the event of an emergency, should be starting then own piusyaws cilman Clarence Cunningham will run will receive two to three hours of like those of a carpenter or a stay-at- in the near tu g to Young unopposed for the two council teats tiaming once a month, according to home mom who can take care of chil- Roselle is one of the first mumcipali- thai are up for grabs I )Hkr of I mergency Management dren in an evacuation shelter, Soban U'gin this program in Union Cunningham will remain as 4th 'niKlor Jon Young They will said. CI-RT organizers have already igh (lark already has an Ward Councilman and Holley will learn basic first aid, (PR. how to received word from more than 1 who lake over for Katherine Carruthen in "|Kuie fire extinguishers, how to set pie who want to attend the initial attend the first meeting will be given the council's at-large seat, barring an up evacuation shelters, how to set up meeting, according to Young. A few of an overview of what kiml of naming unlikely barrage of write-in votes next street closures and how to operate all them are seniors at Abraham Clark they can expect and the chance lo sign month. of the OEM's equipment High School. Soban believes this will up for the learn, according to McNeil. Three Republicans ran unsuccess- A meeting for interested volunteers give children who are otherwise Though the ( I R1 teams are com- fully against the three Democratic will be at 7 p.m. on Oct. 14, in Coun- detached from the community a sense munity based, some team members candidates for seats on the dais last cil Chambers at Borough Hall. of pride in Roselle and in themselves. end up travelling to locations of other year, but none filed to run this year. The team is being formed as part of Anyone over the age of 18 is wel- is if they're able, according lo Holley and Cunningham's real test a federal program known as Citizen come to join, according to CERT co- Young. Some CERT members from came in the Demociatic primary in Corps. It's a program designed to leader Sue McNeil. The OEM is also New Jersey recently traveled to Flori- June Holley defeated Kyle Little by a encourage community spirit and give looking for retirees and volunteers da lo assist in the relief effort for the vote of 1,469 to 850 in June. Cun- police, fire, and medical workers a from the business community to help multiple hurricanes that hit the stale in ningham held off a challenge by helping hand. Their job will be to act them out, because they'd like to have the last two months. The ability to Valencia Coleman, garnering 262 as a buffer between those emergency a rosier comprised of people with var- travel is not a prerequisite of the pro- votes to Coleman's 194. workers and private citizens in a time ied schedules The money JUisdle will gram. The program come* in response Holley and Cunningham have sim- of emergency have to shell out for this project will to the attacks of Sept. 11,2001, but it's ilar views on the direction in which "They're not going to replace a be slim lo none, according lo Young. meant to be more of a preventative they'd like to see Roselle head. They police officer. They're not going to The Federal Emergency Manage- measure than a reactive measure. It don't promise tax decreases, but they replace a firefighter. What they're ment Agency has picked up the tab for helps put emergency management and believe that keeping taxes stable is going to do is assist when their assis- the equipment that volunteers will be emergency service workers in the dri- realistic. * tance is needed," Young said.' issued. Volunteers can expi ver's seat. Holley supports sharing municipal Those who volunteer would help if receive vests, hard hats and flashlights "It's like playing chess," Soban services with other entities, like the rtata By Jwpk A. Sorrrstlp there were any local terrorist attacks, to take home. McNeil expects a good said. "This keeps us two or three school district. The borough govern- Tall trees show the first signs of autumn as a man walks but a large portion of their duties will turnout at the Oct. 14 meeting and moves ahead of the game before we ment can share the bills with the his dog in Warinanco Park, while light rain falls. likely be for more mundane tasks. thinks it will attract the same kind of even have lo take them." Board of Education then, which Hol- ley believes will reduce costs. Holley will attempt to implement this plan when he's sworn in next year. Students learn what it takes to pass the SAT He has Cunningham's support and said several members of the public he By Dan Burns dents who just needed a review of the material something like this," Porter said. Children from Linden, Roselle and Elizabeth spoke to while campaigning think it's 9ta(T Writer and an overview of the strategy. After all, it lakes Charles Miller, 17, learned strategies for the all participated. a good idea. More than SO high school students awoke Sat- more than just a good student to know if east is verbal portion of the test in the moming, mainly The four teachers - Estelle Maynard, Samuel Ftienne, Andre llollis and Donald Dulo- He said he hasn't diacuaaad the urday morning and headed to (he Mornina>8wr rest, at philanthropy is to charity; or if cast is iMstqMMfe of looking for clues in sentences. rie all volunteered their tune to teach the issue formally with any other council Community Tabernacle's day care center on Eatt to west is as eradicate is to multiply He also believes everyone who can should join review. Etienne and Dulorie said they were moti- members, Mayor Garrett Smith or St. Georges Avenue to receive a free lesson on Students have to understand what each type the program. vated to help the students because "God gave school board members. how to crack the SAT. of question is trying to test and the quickest way The volunteers setting up the food, like Cily- them a gift and they should share it with the Cunningham believes there are The church hosted the review so that students to find the answer, because the SAT is often con- ms Sanders, wished lest reviews like Saturday's community." more grants Roselle can secure from who want to succeed, but may not be able to sidered a test of test-taking skills as much as it's were offered when they were in high school. Both men are teachers at Elizabeth High the stale. Holley wants to hire some- afford private instruction, have the chance to a test of logic and knowledge Sanders said she look the test unaware of how it School who consider the students and church one to audit the budget and cut unnec- learn basic strategies for taking the standardized The two math teachers at the review drew dia- was scored, how it was organized and what members their family. Etienne said he taught the essary spending. test. Four teachers volunteered their time and a grams of triangles, cubes and circles, showing material would be covered, which is exactly what won't happen to the students who came students in hit group problem-solving techniques Holley, who is chief of staff for handful of members of the church's Constantine their students the quickest way lo solve equa- Saturday. and "a lot of tricks" that will help get them Assemblyman Neil Cohen, D-Union, Evans Scholarship Ministry helped register the tions asking for geometric and algebraic values, through the test. decided to run because he believes he students and set up the free breakfast and lunch given the multiple-choice answers. Approximately SO students registered in has a lot to offer Roselle's citizens. trays. The verbal instructors helped students with advance for the review and several more showed Local businesses also supported the event. Through hi* work with Cohen, he's Students received five to six hours of instruc- practice questions. A few students looked worn up thai morning, according to Winkler-Porter Pinho's Bakery on Chestnut Street donated gained experience in government and tion and two meals for their $5 registration fee. out from the three hours of sitting still by the end The on-site registrants were able to participate breakfast and Quick Chek provided lunch. The developed contacts throughout the "We knew African-American students, per- of the moming portion of the class, but most because a few of the pre-registrants never Princeton Review and Kaplan donated the state. centage-wise, do poorly on the test. We're trying were still soaking up knowledge like a two-ply arrived. They still ended up with a few more stu- review materials. Merck donated bookbags full paper towel. dents than anticipated, according to Winkler- of supplies that each student received as well as Holley will be the youngest coun- to help them out," said chairwoman of the schol- Porter. three laptop computers which were raffled off at cilman in Roselle's history when he's arship ministry, Ahisha Winkler-Porter. Talisha Deshommes, 15, and Denayah Van- the end of the day. sworn in this January, He sees that as The students were broken up into four groups dunk, 1S, were two of the students who remained This was the first year Moming Star held an a positive thing for the borough. He's when they arrived. Half of the students studied interested until they were called to lunch. They SAT review. The church's ministry decided to Moming Star will sponsor another SAT young enough to relate to Roselle's the verbal portion of the exam in the morning said the algebra they learned during the first half initiate the program because several of the con- review for sophomores and juniors who will take youth population, particularly stu- and half analyzed the math portion. They of the program was helpful. gregation's youth are at the test-taking age. the new writing section of the SAT on Jan. 29 dents. switched after lunch. Diana Porter, IK, and Yas Meenholmes, 17, The program is open to high-school sopho- from 10 a.m. to noon. Teachers from The Prince- mores, juniors and seniors. Students don't have ton Review will facilitate that review. The min- He alto says he'll act with careful About three-fourths of the students at the studied English in the moming. They too feel the to be members of the Moming Star church to istry will then host a tcsi-and-review session on attention to how issues will affect review were female. program will help them when they take the test. participate. Feb. 5 fronWJ a.m. lo noon. Roselle's future, since his decisions Many of the children are already good stu- "Everybody should try to get hooked up in will affect his own quality of life for yean to come. Holley is active in local political A new fOCUS On religion \ The beat goeson groups, such as the Union County Young Democrats. He attended the By Dan Burns town." In other words, no one can put still underlies Roselle's faith commu- Democratic National Convention in Staff Writer their finger on what is wrong in nity: churches are seen as having little Boston in July as part of New Jersey's Roselle has more than 30 churches Roselle, but the ministers believe they value. The mayor decided to get full Democratic party, representing the within borough limits — more than have the right ingredients and the nec- value of the church leaders' social party's Affirmative Action Committee. one every one-tenth of a mile. To the essary loots to make Roselle a town input in lieu of taxing them. He will Cunningham is running for a sec- faithful, they are houses of worship, others envy. meet with them on the first Tuesday of ond three-year term because he wants community centers and places of heal- "I believe God has a very divine every month for several months, until to complete the work he set out to do ing. To the more fiscal-minded citi- purpose for Roselle," said Pastor the group is ready .to carry on without during his first three years on council. zens, they are real-estate-hogging Sharon Snow of Chestnut Street Com- him. He wants a leader to emerge from Specifically, the Elizabeth police offi- buildings that provide no tax revenue. munity Church. "God is going to put the group who can organize interfaith cer wants the borough to build a recre- Now a group of eight Roselle cler- Roselle on the map." social-action programs. ation center. He is a member of a com- gy members want to prove their min- Snow proposed setting aside one Most of the ideas brought up at the mittee currently trying to find a suit- istry is worth their tax exemptions. period per week at Abraham Clark group's first meeting will have to wait able location for the center. Seven ministers and one leader of a High School where students can go to until they are discussed again to get a certain classroom to learn about any under way, but the ministers might Both Cunningham and Holley said non-Christian church met with Mayor religion they want, as the public organize a Halloween party before they're in favor of waiting until the Garrett Smith at the Roselle Fire schools in Papau, New Guinea, allow. then to keep kids off the streets on start of the new year to discuss the Department Tuesday to discuss ways what could be a dangerous holiday. issue of televising the public portion they can help the Roselle community. Those in attendance thought it was of Borough Council meetings. They Most of the discussion focused on pro- a good idea, but the issue will have to Many gang initiations take place declined to offer their opinion on the viding activities for Roselle's youth. be reviewed by a lawyer. They did not on Halloween night, according to the issue until then. Imar Abdul Aleem Razzagg of the think the doctrine of separation of Rev. Michelle Morrison of ARISE Masjid Al-Hadi Mosque in Elizabeth church and state could prevent this Ministries. Jeremy Campbell, who is a Cunningham acknowledges that suggested setting up an interfaith program since all religions would be seminary intern at the First Presbyter- further budget cuts are possible, but he after-school program with tutoring welcome to teach. ian Church, said Habitat for Humanity doesn't believe the residents would and recreation in the borough. could come to Koselle to build afford- like the reduction in services. There is already I I luca- able housing. They believe that more than SI.5 The discussion on thai issue took a tion extracurricular club at Abraham Smith said the idea is a good one, million could be cul from the budget similar course to the recent latchkey Clark, according to Bishop Wayne but will probably be put on hold since by removing free bulk garbage pickup kids meeting Pastor Karen Chamis of Johnson of the Bible Way deliverance the borough is focusing more on com- services from the borough. First Presbyterian Church and Library cerjjer. Smith decided to organize the ministers because he was disturbed mercial development than residential Thai would result in a property tax Director Keith McCoy hosted last that the Borough Council was hrain- development for now. savings for residents, but they'd then week. Those attending both meetings stonning ways to collect money from have to pay for the pickup themselves. were simultaneously frustrated with "We have the potential to really get churches, and even considered declar- Roselle residents also receive free leaf the lack of opportunities offered to things done now." Smith said. He ing a moratorium on new churches at pickup, which is something residents Roselle's youth and optimistic about added that though the ministers work an executive mcci t%tm »7 Barton K«kk»H> of most other local towns have to pay their potential. The Rev. James E. quietly, they wield a lot of power in A member of the Linden High School Marching Band's for. Moore Sr. of Second Baptist I ago. The council has since abandoned Roselle "I believe we have some said he feels like there's been a "dia- quality ministers here who want to see percussion section keeps time as the band plays the .erything is included in the moratorium because it is illegal, bolical plot" to destroy this "beautiful the town prosper." national anthem during a football game on Saturday. Roselle," Cunningham said. but the message of the proposed action Welcome And the winner is.... COMMUNITY CALtNUAH to the SPECTATOR LEADER
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Avenue Union We are open hum 9 » -'ywoeti run w at on* of the telephone nd u luuek canedy * " -' number* httod t*to* MI,mi: !•" ii'- a-jid »ii"»"f Americ Vole* M.,i pmn Our mam phone numu: 90O-SM-7700 iromises a hilarious enter-
« equipped with • voi . mail system to M fta MsisnccTieconto the actual rV audience in a IV tM>nm serve out customers During reg- ulai busmen hours a recapbomst win answer your call Dunny the evening or wnan the office a closed, your call win tw an wwed by an automated recep tareel Saturday • Kusellc Catholic K.I Will I la) at To subscribe 6 p.m l The Spectator Leader it mailed to the homes of subscribers for delivery every idults and $15 lor students To order MckeU, caJI Jane Thursday One-year subscriptions in 119 Union County are available hx (26 00 The winning tickets are chosen during Rosette Catholic High School's Athletic Booster I an mutation, visit www.roselle- two year subscriptions for $47 00 Col- Raffle raffle, which was held Sept 23, dunng the school's parent/teacher night., Parents cathdlii-.org. lege and out-of-stala subscriptions are Orfe Arias, Dorothy Miles and Lucy Salerno were all awarded prizes including tuition available. You may subscribe by phone • The Mayor's Cultural and Heritage Committee ol Linden will sponsor a reductions and gift certificates by calling 906-686-7700 and asking for I all festival near 1 .inden l a> Hall, Ml N. Wood Ave. There will be enter- he ciiculation department Allow at tainment, games, i ides, ethnic food from 10 a m to 5 p.m. east two weeks for processing your Sunday order You may use Mastercard. Visa Road will be closed for necessary repairs Mayoi 1 ( ultural and Heritage Committee of Linden will sponsor a American Express or Discover Ninth Avenue, from I ml Sued involved u well as the amount of men allowed through at all times. Access Fall Festival near Linden ( il> Hall, 301 N. Wood Ave. There will be enter- Missing newspaper tn Chestnut Street in Koselle, will be and machinery required, full closure to residences, including deliveries and tainment, games, rides, ethnic food and * car show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m f your Leader did not gel delivered closed on or about Wednesday ol the road will be warranted lo opti- other services, will be allowed as MoBda) dsa tall WIH m TTQO and aik l,» It is anticipated that the awl will mize the safety of the work crew and much as possible Parking will be pro • The Church of St. Joseph the Carpenter will be hosting a community circulation take approximately 2 days I" motorists. hlbltcd during the operation ol undine health screening event plcte. weather permitting The road will be closed from and paving. Sack Issues: creening takes about 10 minutes and is offered for only $45 each. The work will conMst of various approximately 6 a.m. to n p.m. A Should you have any traffic To purchase back issues of the Specta- $35 for osteoporosis screening*. Discount packages of $109 for the 3 vascu- clearly marked detour route will be tor Leader please call 908486-7700 roa4 improvements, milling, paving, inquires, call the county traffic bureau imgs and $ 129 for all four screenings are available. and ask for circulation Additions road striping and street sign replace- established and maintained by county at 908-789-1489 between 8 a.m. and 4 If you are concerned about the possibility of stroke call I-8OO-4O7-4S57 1 charges may apply ment Due in the nauue of thi work police. Kmergency vehicles will be p.m. for vour appointment or for more information. Tuesday News Items: • The Linden Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control will meet at 2 p.m, in News releases of general interest mus Stroke screening to be held in Roselle the Council Office of City Hall, 301 N Wood Ave. be in our office by Friday at noon to be KcMiiinis In mg in and around Roselle can be screened aorta, and hardening of the arteries in the legs, which M I considered for publication the following • I he I inden Department of Recreation and Community Services ak Pictures should be black anc M iheir risk of having a stroke. Life Line Screening strong predictor of heart disease. Also offered for men and announces an adult, one-day Halloween ceramics class for Linden adults white glossy prints For further informa Kailiology will be held at the Church of St Joseph the Car- women, is a bone density screening lo asses the risk of lioni J in to 10:30 p.m., at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, MO report a breaking newt story.. 137 I 4ih St.. Kuscllc. tin Monday. Appointment!* osteoporosis. Helen St Hours to Teg1nerire9i.ffl.TO 4 prn. call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editonal will begin at 9 a.m. Each screening takes 10 minutes or less to complete. A The fee is $18 per participant. Class will be limited lo 30 adults. Regis- A stroke, also known as a "brain attack." is ranked as the complete vascular screening package, including the tration will be accepted on a first come, first served basis. This is a one day. Story reprints: third leading killer in the world, and the second among strobe/carotid artery, abdominal aortic aneurysm and ankle make and take project. F_or permission to reprint any item print- MM Ihrimgh preventive screenings, the risk of having arachial index, to detect hardening of the arteries. pgaH All supplies are included Each participant will paint and decorate a proj- ed in the newspaper you must call Tom I stioke can be greatly reduced $109. Sign-up for a complete vascular package, including Canavan at 908-666-7700 All material ect to take home. Prc-registration is required. is copynghted Screenings are fast, painless and low-cost. They involve the osteoporosis screening, and pay $129. For more information, call the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center at 90X- tin use ol ultrasound technology, and scan for potential Pot more information regarding the KTWniflgi or lo 4744627, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Letters to the Editor: health problems related to: blocked arteries which can lead schedule an appointment, call 1-877-237-1344. Preregis- Wednesday The Spectator Leader provides an open in ,i stroke, aortic aneurysms which can lead to a ruptures nation is required •Linden Knights of Columbus Council 2859 will hold its annual fish, forum for opinions and welcome letters chicken and chips dinner at the Council home, 118 Park Ave., from 5 to 7 to the editor Letters should be typed p.m (he DOM lor tickets is $10 for adults and $5 for children ages 12 and double spaced, must be signed, anc should be accompanied by an address EDUCATION younger. and day-time phone number for verifi- Family Math supports copies of the popular "Entertainment Max Cadet. Maddy Adolf, Angelica For tickets, call Mark at 9O8-862-83A5 or the Council headquarters at 908- cation Letters and columns must be in math curriculum 2004" coupon book as a fund-raiser. Tarnawski. Zacbaiy Mudrak, I'aola 486-9518. our office by 9 am Monday to be con The lundraising campaign will run Arteaga, Joseph l.c Blanc, I'aola • The Sisterhood of Congregation Anshe Chesed of Linden will hold its sidered for publication that week They A I amily Math Program is now in until Oct. 29. Students are attempting Arteaga. Michelle Kit/ula. Idncy annual membership party at 7 p.m. at the synagogue center. Orchard Terrace are subject to editing for length anc progress at Grace Wilday Middle to raise money to purchase a new sign Judeuy, Danny Ortiz, Inn Callahan. and St. Georges Avenue, Linden. clarity School in Roselle. Students and their lot the front of their building Matthew Peters. Jessica Mitchell. Tah- Rus Neustein, chairwoman of this event, has planned for a light supper parents attend the sessions taught by I'.ntertainment coupen books con- janae Hill. Jeel Panchal, and Timothy Dues for 2004-05 can be paid that evening. e-mail: Wililay teachers. AnneMaric Guihano tain hundreds of SO-percent-off and Foreman. The Spectator Leader accepts news and Anita Meyer. eleases and opinion pieces by e-mail two-for-one discount ifters on fine Family Math is a program which Our e-mail address Is and family dining, fail food, movies, supplements the math curriculum It Editorial@thelocalsource com sporting events, activitiei, special focuses on parents and children learn- e-mail must be received by 9am attractions and hotels, and are sold in ing mathematics together. A typical Monday to be considered for publica- nearly 150 markets across the United ion that week Advertising is also Family Math course includes su States and Canada. Books covering accepted by email under certain guide- evening sessions and gives parents ines at adsQthelocalsource.com the Union County area cost $22. and children a chance to develop prob- Call Wilday Student Council advi- lem solving skills and to build an To place a display ad: sor, Anita Meyer, at Wilday School at understanding of mathematics and Display advertising for placement in the 908-298-2066 if you wish to purchase hands on materials. general news section of the Spectator a book. eader must be in our office by Monday Topics included in Family Math are at 5 p m for publication thai week arithmetic, geometry, statistics, meas- Advertising for placement In the B sec- urement, estimation, calculators, logi- Deerfield Students of ion must be in our office by Monday at cal thinking and careers. Estimation the Month are named noon An advertising representative wil requires a thinking process that leads gladly assist you in preparing your mes The following students were cho- sage Call 908-686-7700 for an appoint to making sense of numbers and prob- sen by their classroom teacher as Stu- ment Ask for the display advertising ability These topics arc introduced in dents of the Month at School 9: Kan- department an informal and Telaxed setting as na Amaral, (Carolina Budkiewicz, Family Math shows parents and stu- Christopher Kawalec, Robindeep To place a classified ad: dents that there is more to math than Singh, Cynthia Harris.-Jacquelinc The Spectator Leader has a large, wel just arithmetic. They also leam that Fitzula, Justyna Matlosz, Leo Giltens. ead classified advertising section nuth is an essential part of every day Zeke Modrak, Meghan Murphy, Advertisements must be in our office by life. Natalie Calegari, Jack Arteaga, Rachel Tuesday at 3 p m for publication that All classified ads are payable in DeSousa, Lakshmi Vinta, Corinne advance We accept Mastercard. Visa Shultis, Jennifer Fitzula, Siddarth American Express or Discover. A clas- Coupon books provide Sathy Anarayanan, Shehroze Khan, sified representative w:ll gladly assis savings and support Chuks Jon-Emefieh, Douglas Belcik. you in preparing your message Please I ii.ice Wilday Junior High School Elizabeth Swinton, Sebastian Szyluk. stop by our office during regular busi- Anna Wasilewska, Amanda Kanski, ness hours or call 800-5648911. Mon- Student (initial in Roselle is selling day to Friday from 9am to 5 p.m Introducing Spencer
To place a public notice: Public Notices are notices which are Celebrate/ Yow Hotidayy Wtffv Uy... Business Products and Services. required by state law to be printed in local weekly or daily newspapers The DICOSMO'S ITALIAN DELI & CAFE Spectator Leader meets all New Jersey Over the yean we've been known foi BUSINESS PRODUCTS AND SERVICES: state statutes regarding public notice 1025 W. ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE LINDEN advertising. Public notices must be in PHI HTVief, I mvaileHCC anj uhilllv lii • Commercial Checking our office by Monday at noon lor publi- cation that week For more Information, 908-925-6868 handle nrisonul handing needs Now • Small Business Checking call 908-686-7700 and ask for the pub- Linden Location Has Been Under New Ownership Since 2003 (rl us put those same virtues to work lic notice advertising department New Owners: Glna Miranda, Jim Miranda, and Anthony Garofalo • Attorney Trust Account (1OLTA) /HI youi buiincti • Tenant Security Account Facsimile transmission: RESERVE The Spectator Leader is equipped to • Merchant Services OUR BEAUTIFUL BANQUET ROOM (s..t. up to so PPU or accept your ads. releases, etc by fax Our fax lines are open 24 hour* a day REMODELED RESTAURANT (Seats up to 77 PPL > FOR YOUR COMMERCIAL LOAN PRODUCTS: • QUICKBANKING For classified please dial 973-763- HOLIDAY PARTIES. (Corporate 01 Family Gatherings). • I ines of Credit • Banking/Ins 2557 For all other transmissions please dial 908-686-4169. CATER • Equipment Lines of Credit • Nlghi Drop Services OUTSIDE OUR FACILITY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES Website: • Term Loans • Safe Deposit Visit our Weo Site on the internet at AND RECEIVE... • ( iiimiierriiil Mortgage http://wwwlocaiaource.com. • VISA' Business (heck Card Find all the latest news, classified, com " 10% OFFON YOUR" NEXT ORDER "*" munity information, real estcle, and FOR HOT A COLD BUFFET (Takeout Catering) hometown chat. Only Redeemable at DiCosmo's Italian Deli in Linden Postmaster Please Note: 1025 W. St. George's Avenue, Linden 908-925-6868 The. SPECTATOR LEADER (USPS _ _ _ C»nr>oU>«_u»«J w/any othw coupon One £«r cuitomer Exgrm 1/31/05 SPENCER SAVINGS BANK 314-080) is published weakly by Worral Community Newspapers, Inc. 1291 COME EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE Sluyvesant Avenue. Union, N J 07083 AT THE NEW DICOSMO'S Mail subscriptions $26.00 par year in Union County. 75 cants per copy non- - WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE FAMILY- refundable Periodicals postage paid at N J POSTMASTER Send 'Please note As of January 2005, address changes to SPECTATOR our name will be changed to: LEADER PO Box 3109. Union. N J . • 07083 Sett* Git* 'A Italian VeU. PatciUa & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 TOO! Police find slain woman's car, offer reward for information B> Dm Bunt police on Sept 16. A coroner's rcpon prior H appK reveal a cause of death, but it ilude Coleman was murdered. Romankow said. The Prosem •Mfc| I.. Manm siio-t 'ii t li/^bc-th sfill waiting for the resul cology report, according to linden rie Mason Prosecutor's Office and ooSepc 16 Then it no evidence that Coleman The un. four-door Mitsubisl. was sexually assaulted body was found near the fence •i* has been slow was, IIHIIU) M the Mmction t I ~, < of the truck loading d> Avenue and Adams Street, more dtaa say her body was driven to the area nee to sort through. Mil- in where her body and dumped, because uV es the case will be •und on the opposite ude of Pouies I*1' to Assistant ived on Orchard M'liano declined to lonmmnl on Prosecutor Robert O'Leary linden i, was last seen by the ngnifkancc of finding Coleman's •likuUit/yk her suter-in-law at I 30 p in on Sept found the car on Sept. 21, according to < HIK lals ask that anyone who has ary. She was on her way out the door to even a smal nation relat- aren't able to comment apply for a nanny job in Perth Amboy ing to Coleman's murder call the I in • extent lead, but they hope She was wearing a light pink blouse, den Police Department at 908-654- to find someone who uw the car, so blue jeans and black sandals She was rglarWf
EVENTS jL Northern New Jersey Fall jb. Celebrate autumn at Linden festival c4J The Mayor's Cultural and Heritage ( ommittee of Linden has announced that on Saturday and Sunday there will be a Fall Festival on North Wood Avenue, near Linden City Hall. w Home & There will be entertainment, games, rides, ethnic food and a car show on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. along Wood Avenue. Show will encompass Garden Expo comedy and music Mystic Vision Players is proa I I" present the New Jersey premiere of "After Midnight," late night TV from the other side of the camera. This show encompasses comedy with a little music and includes some audience participation. Written by Tony Greco, known for his award- winning American Rapture Produc- tions, and directed by Jil Leonard, MVP promises a hilarious entertaining evening as the audience becomes the actual TV audience in a TV sound stu- dio. Tickets are priced at SIS" with a dessert reception preceding the pro- duction. The event will take place at the Linden High School auditorium, 121 W. St Georges Avc. Linden and begins at 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and Saturday, with a matinee at 4 p.m. on Sunday. Call 908-925-8689 for tickets, information about offers for senior cit- izens and directions. Kitchens • Bathrooms • Windows • Doors • Roofing • Siding • Indoor & Outdoor Furnishings & Accessories • Fools • Sunrooms • Spas • Interior Designers • General Contractors • Closet & Garage Get to know your local businesses at expo Systems • Marble • Mattresses • Flooring • Security & Home Theater Systems • Fool Tables The Linden Chamber of Com- Basement Systems • Waterproofing • Window Treatments • Gutters • And More! merce and Unity Bank with bronze sponsors Linden Federal Credit Union, lnfineum USA and L.J. Engraving and Signs will co-sponsor a Business-to-Cominunity Expo. OCTOBER 8, 9, 10 Meet local businesses on Nov. 10, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the John T. Grego- rio Recreation Center, 330 Helen St., Meadowlands Exposition Center Linden. Admission is free. For more information contact the Linden Cham- 355 Plaza Drive, Secaucus, NJ ber office at 908-352-0900. 2 miles east of Sports Complex at Harmon Meadow K of C to hold annual fish and chicken dinner On Oct. 13 from 5 to 7 p.m., The SHOP • SAVE • COMPARE • IDEAS • ADVICE • EXPERTS Linden Knights of Columbus Council 2859 will hold its annual fish, chicken and chips dinner at the Council home, Visit Home Depot's booth! Free Kids Workshops 118 ParkAve. in Linden. The cost for tickets is $10 for Visit Fbitunoff 's booth! by Home Depot! adults and $5 for children ages 12 and younger. For tickets, contact Mark at Win a $1,000 gift card from each! Sat 11am, lpm, 4pm • Sun Ham 908-862-8365 or the Council head- quarters at 908-486-9518. $2 Orr ONE REGULAR ADMISSION WTC Art* Firm Hours HOME & Admission: Frlllom-IOpm $9 Adults 4CLUOES: ** tm hn. GARDEN •t tMntniw, CawnM CQ> HYUnDfll Sotllom-IOpm UnderlSFREE 164 -i UnTami toiliciu. Sun 10wn-0pm E X P O Frt* Parking \»m Ttrtit *m hnm Cuiiufcu \m» mMk *r tsaaitk M*n www.n|home«how,com • 888-433-EXPO (3976) S www.amerH«wy«r*.com
IGKLI ©2004 American Consumer Shows All rights reserved. All trademarks and logos are the property of their respective owners. WC1 154 DIRECTIONS: From North (Rts. 80/95 » GW Bridge) Take NJTpk So When it divides traaastOTsputoward LirCOWTU^ to Expoabon Carter. Ftwnsoulh (Newark Airport): late Exposition Center From West (R13 East): Take Secaucus erf on nght (serves awirand piot at HARMON M Roselle veteran is presented with the state's top military awards iden and K.u-rll, KM —•—•^-^—
To be el.
II • H • have been honor Ms g M II i| tcrved in
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Mil S^'l Wll WII recogni/ed by ihe (ward ol the i current ri .1 in the slat. I >escn Bmue Star. Purple Mean. Air Medal
M«riluriuu\ Smin Mrdil New Jerse> Dislin^uisi. elcrans wh ! • I iiutcn SpecialiU I ivt, William Medal wilh an oak leal 11 itter June 2 iff, *>rmy.Victnsm .mil i I lie DSM CM be awaided and ri William J. moutl «thumoui, Nivy, World who meets the cnii ih an organization directly par Wu II Anyone n konmi Smiii-Vifdil the New hnq Dutinguiihed & Impaling in H supporting mihl.in • I union, (pi John A |)ul d a wnllen <• opera! Vum. ( |i| I i.mk J dallii. Army. Wilson King of Roselle salutes as he accepts his New Jersey Distinguished Service Medal I mail or telephone call, lequeslmg an contiguous areas lor M i pi ( MM ( I (pu.uia. Army, and during a ceremony honoring veterans from New Jersey. applkaiion lorm to NJDMAVA. da\s and 60 MMCOOMCUtiVf days No. mid I I Snurl I) Mil wen. Army. Kallu Huu-l. I1 I) llux 340. • hive no honorable dischar^ IK^N lor those who distinguished Ihe Mwictl Hoi del I xrx'dilinii and narn and »u!>:>cqiii.iit eiunrwi • Rnv.-lli- SptcilliD I hri-i". Joseph I union. (M62S-0M0 i-urientl) serving in Ihe mililar> in trie New JeneJCIM.-> Militia,, again after World War I. the Date of . .nl.llilr II I \riil,mU' \nm. .nut (pi Robert J I'nstliuinoiis awards can be award Inii was used infrcqucnlK unlil lean minttd special medals lor relurning was looking lot .HI ,i|i|iio|iii,ne way lo Be .sun- lo include full name, home () (ii.uly |ii
Call Karen For a Free Home Evahiation MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE
Join us at the Bloomfield College Fall Open House
Saturday, October 23 IraUnt odmlMlon (tocMoiw will b* mad* H you bring In a comptatMl application. MT't, tramcrlpt. 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. •aaay, and lattan of recommendation. Van Fossan Theatre RegltUr for the Open House on-line at KAREN MANNUZZA WOHLRAB Corner of Franklin & Fremont Streets www.bloofnfleld.edu/adrnlealone/eventt.Mm or call toll tree at 800 848 4558, ext. 230 " 732-381-1190 ext. 233 Bloomfield, NJ E-mail ua at: admlMlonCbloonifleM.edu 908-720-2121 (cell) tat time out to discover Bloomfield College at the Fall Open House program. Enjoy the benefits of a Bloomfield College education. • ilent academic programs All Towne Realty, inc. • Generous financial aid If eligible • Academic, athletic & community service scholarships College • A diverse collage community 1146 R^ritan Road, Clark • Most affordable private college in New Jersey St«p Up, SUnd Out! 732-381-1190 x233 www.AIITownoRc.Tlty BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY FLOORS SPACE AVAILABLE HOME IMPROVEMENT MAGICIAN ROOFING ROOFING TREE SERVICES AAA Having WE STOP LEAKS! CARLSON BROTHERS FRIENDLY TREE I DWAKD JONES ADVERTISE PLAZA a CLARK BUILDERS, INC. ROOFING SERVICE, INC. I I OOR I'.CKAPING •Comptate Roof Stopping ^ERE!! A FAMILY BUSINESS OVER 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE KID'S SpodatehiRepfflrT CAPE COO $2500 HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' PRUNING •REMOVAU •Siding&VWidows BI-UVEL $2700 fton MM • Siding • Windows • Roofing PARTY? •rial Roodnfll Slate SPLIT LEVEL $2900 ' CRANE a. IUCKE7 SERVICES • Kitchen • Bathrooms • Basements •Goders, Laadsrt • STUMP GRINDING NEED A 1100 OFF WITH AO *$$ • Extensions • Concrete and Masonry Stntng Union I UkUmmM Coundm > FUU.T INSURED Call Sherry Fully Insured MAGICIAN^ 908-272-1266 • FREEWOODCHIPS FREE Id.'WA AVAILABLE Fully Inured Free I-•limn.. Etlt Fll I Price Includes Free Eatlmatat • Fully Insured CALL TODAYI! Credit Cenh Accepted 620 Thompson Ave , Rosalie 1-800-735-6134 HntMutfwM 973-763-0700 732-381-9090
i- lood hazard • (.• IX|>aMiT.ciii I and Icxated in
program, which u Men t^Mtd reports
flooding. Flood insurance is n. • .1 damages public and private ered by regular homeowner'i insur- and Peach Orchard Brook. industrial and proper!) and labilities can he allcual- ance and MM* tx- purchased separate Additionally, the borough's build- \ in flood plains ( BI egulating development and by Iv in order lo obuin financing to buy, ing inspector and his staff can provide ed by several measures ' maintaining drainage ly-i- build or improve properly located in technical assistance relating to flood iding upon i In summary, always determine the identified flood hazard areas, flood elevations and data on hisi bilaty of funds, the flood hi/ard before purchasing insurance i-. rrquired by law. This law floQSjIpsi. If a stop* ig measures can be used: erty. Ai iiih local oil applies lo any mortgage, loan, grant, • Install a sump system to dispose before buying or building, and pur John and Regma Durbin or other funding directly financed by a ating water. M.KKI insurance as necilcct ami it federal agency. Hood protection measures and review • Strengthen basement walls. available The borough saga Durbins celebrate 50th Lending institutions that are and critique the retrofitting plans. • Install water resistant materials, is now determining which prop- insured or regulated by a federal If it has been determined that youi ors, carpets, doors are located in I lood Hazard John and Regina Durbin of I nulen celebrated their Mlth wedding agency may make conventional loans property is in a flood hazard area, and windows !oi ihT following areas West pi 25 with a family dinner at Aliperti'i in Clark. at their own discretion in identified there are several actions you can take • I levate electrical and mechanical Brook imni Siaie Highway 27, also I lusts for the event included their children. Dawn, Victoria, John, Jil and flood hazard areas. to mitigate the flood hazard, includ equipment in the basement known , MAvanufj, to V-st their spotuet. Residents can find out if their prop- ing: know the flood warning proce- • I loodproof walls, windows and I truni Stale John Durbin, an active and a\ id golfer, spent time in Korea with the Air erty is located in a flood hazard area dures. Plan escape routes to high doors. Highway 27 to Kasl Fourth Avenue Force and is retired Irom 17 years with NJ Bell. He was the 2000 diampi by checking with the office of the lior ground. During times of heavy rainfall • ( i.nslrucl floodwalls or closures. and Peach Orchard llrook Irom Slate mi ol the Dupunt World Amateur Handicapped Super Senior DIVIMUH.. ough Engineer. This should t» monitor the level of water in the • I levate structures. Highway 27 (Q I aj Had ranking sixth overall of 5,MX) participants before buying or building a new home drainageway. Evacuate the floodhaz - If you become aware of any illegal naco Park Regina Durbin holds a certification from the 1 ibrary ol C ongress in Available for review at the OH ard area in times of impending flood braille uansuipiuui and has held volunteer positions with a. hospital, and the Borough Engineer and at the or when advised to do so by the police was president of the Junior ( atholic I orensic League Both support torn, muiiiiv theatre. OFF khildren of the couple are Tara and Gregg Beelitz. Jessica and BLUE WORLD All I nlforms Nicole Schichncs, I dward and Phillip Painter, Melissa Durbin. Robert and COLUMBUS DAY CLEARANC A Accessories Kelly Drake, and dissady and Dcvin Leonard, who also joined in the cel- Nurses Uniforms • Shoes chrulioii 2 MATTRESS FACTORY L Accessories $5°° OFF Visit Us At Our Website • www mattressfac com ' V LARGE SELECTION Any fair of Op»n To th« Public • All Colors • All Sizes • All Styles Shoes (It Swraj Tired of Your Mattress WORSHIP CALENDAR Mil TON AVF • RAHWAY AtorMive Wrtif Soviet: Suntay • 9 aan PENTECOSTAL TndMtnl WnriapSavior Sunday • IftVlam TRIM >STAL SunfcySohnil. 1030 am •BunkieBoartl 732-388-6655 HOLINESS Fit 1 OWIHir You* Oroup: Sunday • <•* p.m •Custom SUM Wcdnctdayt. 7 30 pn Midwsek Sarvicv Sun •ElactncBaxfc lOun Numnj How MUM) lua II tin Sunday School Sun 6:30pm Worthip Sit •FoUtngCoa Hundreds of Locations •SpW Bo> Spnng. 7:!IOpm PcnlccoftaJ Prsyer (Call for location All copy changet mud he made in •Crib M Coast-to-Coast! infornmion) writing ami received by Worrall Community •Sot* Bad MtttiaUM hutor Frank Sfbraa Newipapen no later than 12:00 Noon, Fndtya •CaMotiw King SUM Nationwide Warranty nil Injunocom prior t" the ttiDiiwmg wjaVl publication Pleaae addrcn changes lo: U/S FREE TransChack 21 PLUS Inspection Afc-lnttlralnl Includ* Road Test and Electronic Scan A "Whole Family" Approach ID tmiumry (a *65 value) 'XJod 9ctt the tolituy ill /unities'" 0ARWO0D E. HANOVER Fl»tt Accounts Wtlcoma 518 North Avonus 319 RT. 10 East Wt Accept Moat Extended Warranties PRESBYTERIAN W»r«hou»e/Showroom 1003 Wast St. Georges Avenue IIKS1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF Cosokl Sloan I Factory Showroom ^^^^ pant McDonalds ROSELLE Womll (ommumly Newapapgn 908-789-0140 24 North 7th Street Linden 35 Greenwood Ave ( ht.lnul and W 5lh Aw., RoKlk 908-241 -°SM 1291 Sluyveunl Avc Toll Free 877-MATT-FAC »ww roKllechutch onj Unuit. NJ O7U»J 973-751-2600 908-925-1090 973-744-3280
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$O A ^700 $ 00 $ 00 FRT17B1 FRT18B1 FRT15B1 247 267 287 FRIG I DAI RE FRIGIDAIRE Delivery Extra GAS RANGE SELF CLEAN FREEZER FROST FREE On Coupon $O A "700 $ 00 FFU1464 Specials FGF355 347 287 Offers Valid 10/7/04 thru 10/12/04 OPEN COLUMBUS DAY BIO SAVINGS cv\£fcBE™ Tft*O/ri BIG SAVINGS SPECIAL DISCOUNT IN OUR IN OUR 2 LOCATIONS th BEDDING PERT. L TO THE FOLLOWING: OUR 54 YEAR •Board of Education MAIN SHOW ROOM •fcliutettitown NUI Employees Employees •Cily Employees AD Towns -AH Towns 725 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth •County Employees • AH •Elizabeth Gss Customers CounlKM 908-354-8533 •Police Employees - AH •Fraternal Organizations Counties •PSE*O Employees •F« Department •Merck Employees APPLIANCE & MATTRESS CLEARANCE CENTER Employes! •Euon Employees M Counties • Schertnp; Employees •AARP •I .ffnmal Mnkxi 700 Rahway Ave. JACOBSON'S Employees DISTRIBUTING Company SUMe Employees •Union County Residents (Cor. Elmora Ave.) 725 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH - 908-354-8533 Union Employees County Teacher* AI Towns APPLIANCES • BEDDING ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VISUAL Public Service Customers •All Hospital Employees . MO KM Wl I H ON OPEN MON. & THURS. 10 AM. TIL 8:00 PM. TUES.. WED. & FRI. 10 AM. TIL 6.00 PM; •Ess»« County Residents OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM. TIL 5:00 PM., CLOSED SUNDAYS W Nol responsible for typographical errw» 'Bring ut your bml deal from ' mmm Id PERSONAL CHECKS! 1F* Q SALES TAX any authorized dealer and we win gladly beat their offer on any Nam we carry. ACCEPTED X • SA\ SALES TAX • SAV! COMMUNITY FORUM
EDITORIALS Leave politics out It used id be thai salary increases and pi based purely on skills and seniority, rather than polit. favoritism The same no longer holds true when municipal employ me rrted Allej. tor a promotion from Ileu- TEAM SPIRIT — Mem- leiw Departmeii bers of the Linden High Aslin plans to take legal action against the city. Mayor John School Cheer Leading dregorio promoted John Fine, a 12-year employee of the Squad cheer on the Lin- Police Department, to the position of captain. Aslin, who has den Tigers during a been on the force for 25 years and received higher scores football game against than line on the captain's test, alleges the move was polm Rahway Saturday cal Aslin believes he wasn't promoted because he has sup- port' 'htical opponents in the past and has iclused ID make contributions to the campaigns of candi- upported by the Linden m It Asim's claims are true, which seems to be the case, OnpOlio'l administration should be penalized for promot- ing an employee based solely on political favoritism. To be fair, though, the mayor was apparently within his legal rights, since he has the option to choose from among the top three candidates who applied for the position. That doesn't necessarily mean that his decision was fair or even ethical. Linden has a history of such hiring practices. The wife and two children of Councilman Charles Crane, for exam- M»u By IUWI k«*k.lh ple, are employed hy the city, and all have received raises. Undoubtedly, there are other city employees who were hired, given salary increases or promoted based on their The pages of history often turn to September political alliances more than for their performance. The Gre- ughoui At pages nl history, of the month, and had found little As the Dutch were helpless, there was gorio administration would likely dispute this fact, and the immth ol Septembci has included opposition to its invasion from the no choice but to give up, and they did that's to be expected. No politician in his right mind would many dates nl iaWMl and history. The Way Polish Army and Airforce. so without a shot being fired. The want to admit to political favoritism. Consider (he third day of that There was little that the allies could Inglish took possession, and re- We. have to agree with City Attorney Edward Kologi, month Back in 17K1 in trance the 13 It Was do to save Poland from its enemy, and named the colony New Yotk. however, who believes the case could cost the city time and United States ami < m-ai Britain signed By William Frolich within a month it was occupied by the There was a group of English fam- money to resolve. But it's a conflict that wouldn't even be the Treaty ol Cans, which lurmally Germans in its western half, and occu- ilies living "way out on Long Island" pied by the Russian Army in the east- that had been looking for • better place necessary if politicians in Linden could manage to look past ended the American Revolution*!) War. these si v (ine was selected by lot to be ern half to live, and had already investigated their campaign funds and make decisions based on merit, Although most of the fighting had hanged in place of the officer respon- The Russians, noting the lost of the the land west of Stalen Island as a pos- not politics. _ ended at VMttoWD '» October of sible tor Captain Huddy's hanging. buffer state Poland between it and its sible location. 1781, there was no ettc* ue.iiy agree- The luck of the draw fell on a young long-time rival, Germany, had moved With the Dutch gone, and an Eng- ment at that time, and there «n I h* 'illiccr only 21 years old, who had into Poland in order to protect its own lish governor now in control, their incidents of Hruisli isgrouioB tlut nothing to do with Huddy's execution borders leaden petitioned the governor for the Safe at home occurred after that date One world Washington was in no hurry to Thus began, in Sept. of 1939, what right to move into the area that even- hang this unfortunate young man. and Fire provides heat and light and tools that humanity has famous incident uocumti in New Jer- became known as World War II, a war tually became Union County. sey near Toms River. there was much publicity Moused by used to elevate our culture. These have also led to other that did not end until the surrender of Their request was granted, and they Throughout the war there had been the threat. Japan aboard the United States battle- also made a deal with the local Indians advances. However, the benefits of fire are offset by the skirmishes between British raiding Six months went by, and in that ship Missouri in Tokyo Bay on Sept. to purchase this area. The terms of this risks inherent in trying to harness something so volatile. parties and the Anu led by time appeals from some of the BMiOM 2. 1945. bargain were written out and signed by With that in mind. Fire Prevention Week began Monday and Joshua Muddy, who garrisoned a in 1 urope were received by the gener- Another event that took place both parties. Some of our country serves as a time to examine and reinforce the steps we need blockhouse in that town al. many years ago had quite an effect on parks are named for the Indians who to take to ensure safety for ourselves and our families. In 17X2 the British forces finally There was even an appeal from the New Jersey, and Union County. This signed, such as Mattano, and Warinan- Fire Prevention Week traces its origin to the Great Chica- captured Captain Muddy ignored his officer's mother to spare her son's life. happened on the Sept. 8 way back in co parks. go Fire, which began Oct. 8, 1871, lasted for 27 hours and status as a prisoner of war, ar Hecht Family fk Jk When They're Looking for a Fill This tlAl. Chiropractic Care ^ A Professional IF YOU-OR A FAMILY MEMBER HAVE BEEN IN HeI Them Find You! Space To -JA WL± AN AUTO ACCIDENT, YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR (f(j| \ P Help Your M ft SPINE CHECKED. MANY LONG TERM INJURIES l^rt^ W Make Your Business More Visible CAN BE PREVENTED WITH IMMEDIATE CARE AFTER AN ACCIDENT. CALL US NOW! 1 1 PLACE AN AD Business ^| W 235 Mountain Avenue, Springfield 1 1 IN THIS DIRECTORY (Hut To Tht Spnngllt*) Pott Olflc*) Call w^ rX 973-564-5885 L J | 800-564-8911 800-564-8911 "'^^* Vlea.ua Q WWW HECHTCWROPRACTIC CUM PfWtff I - THitmiiAYftTTfftffff 7 MiM Editor: JR Parachini Can b* reached in Phono: 973-763-0700 Maplvwood at 973-763-0700 SPORTS Fax: 973-763-2557 THIS IS Satterfield plan to H.S. FOOTBALL change the culture B> JR Pin. him SjMJltN flllllll 1 Roselle FB off to solid 2-1 start ill On. hcM droup 4 lea i n By JeffWatfrwB Staff Writer Changing ttie culture one of the thing* Rotelle High School first year head football coach satterfield wanted to do in his inaugural season All ! So far, Satterfield has done just that in leading the Rami to a 2-1 record at ot jnd all three won those last Saturday's 6-0 victory over visiting Johnson al Arminio Field big gan .id After opening Sept. 18 with a home low lo North Plainfield 37-4. the Rains have won consecutive game* for the first time since concluding the 2001 cam- In addition not) has paign with wins over Chatham and Rotelle Park. u-ai in Rail- way and RoaclU Both posted The shutout was Rotelle s fint since blanking Rotelle Park 14-0 in Hotelle shutout I Park on Thanksgiving of 2002. •npn>\e to 2-1 and extend "We're hoping to turn things around here," Satterfield laid. "A lot of people «inning Mb u> two games. in the area are not used to us winning." Kahway was 2-1 last year and Roeclle, which went I -9 a year ago and 2-8 in 2002, won its fint game two RowMl I 4 Kahway has not had a weekends ago when it defeated Newark Central 32-18 in Newark uinninj1 Inushing 10-2 "It was nice to get that first win under our belt," Sanerfield said. "Some of our seniors have won only two games in their entire high school career, so to in I'm and loilMl hM not had a have two wins al this point of the season is great." winning HMta NBM an M finish What Satterfield feels the difference has been is that everyone is on the same • page. Kahway blanked Millburn 34-0 tin its t'usi shutout since a 39-0 "We went into the season wanting to stuff out things from the past," Satter- hniiK' winOWH Johnson in IW) field said "We wanted to do new things on offense and defense. So far, it hat Kosclle blanked Johnson 6-0 for been paying off." hutoul since a 14-0 win at Especially on defense, where Satterfield feels hit squad has really stepped up Ko-.dk- l>aik in 2003 Rosdlc_also and is making things happen. Ml two straight tor the first time (in olTense, Satterfield feels his team is doing a better job of sustaining line* ending 2001 with consecutive PIKMO b) lUrb.n katkalli drives. home wins our ( hatham 41-7 in a Linden junior fullback Jamaal Gosa (No 30) gains yardage in last Saturday's game at "In the past, our offense didn't go on many drives, so we had to rely on our ^insolation game and over Knselle Cooper Field against Elizabeth. The Tigers were downed 23-0 to fall to 2-1. defense," Satterfield said. "This year, we've been able to sustain a few due to Park 4K-22 on Thanksgiving. having a few of our players going one-way." Another pleasant surprise is It hat definitely helped the production of senior running back Kenneth Hood, QovaniM I ivingston at 3-1. The who rushed 10 times for 122 yards and the game's only score against Johnson Linden held own against Hood also gained over a 100 yards in Roselle"s fint victory over Central. Highlanders, seeking a playoff berth in North 2. (iroup 2. have a "Kenneth got off to a slow start in our first game against North Plainfield, but big game at North I'lamticKl 11 Q] has great back-to-back 100-yard games,'* Satterfield Mid. "He can really carry tomorrow night opportunistic Elizabeth the nifltt. • Roselle went on the winning drive against the Crusaders from its own 20 with i i.uiford is 15-3 in the regular season since winning 1,3.-6 at Tigers seeking more offense vs. Westfieidfour minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Scouh Plains two-yean ago to Hood had the big gainer in the march as he raced 75 yards to the Johnson improve lo 2 * in 2002. By Jeff Wolfrum kickoff at the Elizabeth 48. Linden went to the ground on seven. StafT Writer liist down. Hrearley, Elizabeth, Rahway * Roselle then gained six yards on the next three plays before Hood went over Ifld Roselle all won by shutoul last I.INDI'.N - Capitalizing with its weapons Junior fullback Jamaal (iosa took a pitch left and raced from a yard out for ihe touchdown The two-point run was then stopped as the weekend and lor the first time this IIMIS what I taldan High School head football coach down the sideline for a seven-yard gain before being Rams held a 6-0 advantage with 2:25 remaining. year. Hucky McDonald felt Watchung Conference rival i li/a stripped by Elizabeth senior linebacker Joel Rivera. With Johnson, which dropped to 0-4, then proceeded to drive into Roselle territo- the hall rolling to the Elizabeth 40, Newsom picked it up Johnson. Hillside and Wcstfield beth did in its 23-0 win last Saturday afternoon at Cooper ry, but an interception by senior comerback Terrell Shields with 45 seconds left and raced 60 yards the other way for a touchdown. Antoine arc still winless. Johnson htJ M I Kill sealed the victory. Thompson again bulled over for a two-point conversion as I its four games by one "They ripitlllmi against us," McDonald said. Roselle seeks to improve its record to 3-1 when it plays at Mountain Valley Elizabeth increased its lead to 16-0. touchdown, while Hillside has lost Mrs vc been doing that all year. They've got those type Conference-Mountain Division opponent Hillside this Saturday at 2 p.m. one ganii' b) I touchdown and of MMpOM that when anytime they can touch it or throw it, "We got bit on the first play from scrimmage in the sec- "Hillside is our major rival and even though they don't have a win this sea- another by just one point they have the potential to ond half," McDonald said. "We put the ball on the ground son, they haven't played that bad in their past two games," Satterfield said. "I'm and they scooped it up and scored. When the opportunities . FINALLY, SOME RIGHT I he 4-0 Minutcmen showed that potential on the third expecting another defensive struggle, but I'm hoping we can get some points on were there, they jumped on them." After picking games the firsl three 111.i••. liom scrimmage as junior running back Gary Warren the board." weekends of Ihe season, the record took a pitch right and raced 61 yards down the sideline for After holding Linden to a thrce-and-out on its next pos- heie mis ,i pielty tvonai IK-15. I touchdown Antoine Thompson followed by bulling over session, I li/abeth took advantage of an opportunity when it for the two-point conversion and 1 h/abeth had a quick 8-0 found the Tigers playing the run and not the pass as Warren Linden varsity soccer teams Over the years, the percentage has ranged from 720 to .750 by advantage. took a pitch, stopped and threw a 23-yard touchdown pass season s end It was the first olicnsivc touchdown Linden yielded this to an open Newsom. Anthony Davis booted the extra point give the boot to Plainfield to give the Minutemen a 23-point edge Perhaps last week's 10-0 per- year. Both Linden High School varsity soccer teams did a pretty good job of reach- formance will put me back on track. llovveu-i. I imleii. which Ml to 2-1, regrouped and it's lough when you gel behind a team like this," ing the back of the net Monday. WEEK POtmOAMU pinneil I li/abcth deep in its own territory on its next pos- McDonald said. '.They haven't given up many points this Each woo by six goals. Friday. Oct. N (6) session, thus sitting up a i|inck thrce-and-out and great year." Against Watchung Conference opponent Plainfield, the boys' won 6-0 on the Union ai l-li/abcth, 7 p.m. field position One good reason why Linden couldn't gel anything road, while the girls' were successful to the tune of 7-1 at home. Summit ,il I'aisippain Hills, 7 Taking over at the Hi/uheth 27, Linden got as far as the going in the second half after the Minutcmen's final touch- The boys' team, ranked No. 11 in the state, improved to 6-0 by shutting out Qoi Liv. at North Plainfield. 7 nine, but was turned away on consecutive sacks, thus turn- down was the fact it never had the ball. the host Cardinals. Bound Brmik at Hrearley, 7 ing the ball over on downs After a five-play possession by Linden on the.ensuing Tim DosSantos scored twice to pace the Tigers. Also scoring for Linden were New Prov. at Newark Central. 7 I li/abeth marched 25 yards in four plays lo reach the series, Elizabeth held on to the ball from the 4:50 mark in Nestor Oregjuela, Max Ponce, Awel Mohammed and Richardson Thomas. Highland Park at R Park, 7:30 50-yard line, but turned the ball over at the Linden 44 as the third quarter until 5:15 of the fourth quarter. Sergio Munoz assisted on three of the goals, while goalkeeper Gabe Coelho Saturday, Oct. 9 (S) junior defensive back (1'Vil I homas made the first of his That drive ended with Davis coming up way short on an made two saves to post his third shutout of the season. two tumble recoveries in the conlesi DcPaul at Johnson, I p.m. attempted 45-yard field goal Nicole Sarica scored three goals and Jasmine Smith added two and an assist I inden at Wcstfield. 2 p.m. The second one came in the waning seconds before half- Linden then went thrce-and-out, thus giving back the to spark the girls' team past Plainfield. Scotch I'lams at Shaba//. 2 time h) thwart an I li/abclh drive that ended al the Linden ball to Elizabeth, which ran out the clock Melanie Sura and Ashley Judah also scored for the Tigers, who improved to Rosellc at Hillside, 2 i an interception by David Newsom at the Linden "We had the ball for only seven plays in the second half, 3-6 with the triumph. Dwighl-l-nglewood at Rah. 2:30 14. excluding the last series," McDonald said. "They had the Off: (ranford. Plainfield. "1 thought we played pretty well in the first half," ball the whole third and fourth quarters." • McDonald saul "We only gave up a touchdown on a jet Linden seeks to improve its record to 3-1 when it plays TIGERS FOOTBALL counter sweep, so the kids n-.ilk rebounded after that." at Watchung Conference-National Division foe Westfieid WUK TIIRKr SCORKS LINDEN - The Tigers are preparing for an 0-3 Westfieid team that was this Saturday at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 1 (3) However, the Tigers couldn't rebound from a bit of bad defeated by Shabazz 19-7 last Friday night at Shabazz Stadium. Urcariey 26, Wallkill Valley 0 luck in the opening seconds of the second half. The Tigers hope to get more out of their offense as they Linden is scheduled to play Westfieid Saturday at 2 p.m. at Westficld's New I'nmdence 37, R. Park 14 After receiving great field position on the second half have been outscored 21-36 so far. Gary Kehlcr Stadium. Westfieid beat Linden 12-7 in Linden last year. Shaba// l'». Westlkld7 Linden will seek to do better offensively as the Tigers, although 2-1, Saturday. Oct. 2(7) have been outscored 21 -36 so far. I lixabatta 23,1 indent) • • Irvington 14. Plainfield 6 GAME THREE ( lanlord 28. Scotch Plains 14 Elizabeth 23, Linden 0 Qo> I rvingdon 14, Hillside ft • Rahwuy 14. Millburn 0 FIRST DOWNS: Elizabeth 10, Linden 5 Koscllc (>. Johnson (I RUSHES-YARDS: Elizabeth 43-227, Linden 30-124 Suiiiinil Ml. Dov* I" PASSES: Elizabeth 3-7 A Linden 1-3-1 Off: Inion PASSING YARDS: Elizabeth 43, Linden II FUMBLES-LOST: Elizabeth 2-2, Linden 2-1 WKtK FOUR PH KS do PUNTS-AVG: Elizabeth 3-25, Linden 6-34 Elizabeth over Union PENALTIES: Elizabeth 4-25, Linden 6-40 Parsippany Hills over Summit North Plainfield over 01 Elisabeth (4-0) 8 0 15 0-23 Urearlcy over Bound Brook l.lndtn (2-1) 0 0 0 0 - 0 New Prov over Newark Central R. Park over Highland Park Elizabeth - Warren 61 run, A. Thompson run (E 8-0) Johnson ova Ik-Paul (First quarter: 3 plays, 66 yards, 2:58 used) Linden over Westfield Elizabeth - Newsom 60 fumble return. A. Thompson run (E 16-0) Stab uh Plains (Third quarter: I play, 60 yards, 54 used) Roselle over Hillside Elizabeth - Newsom 23 pass from Warren, Davis kick (E 23-0) Rah. over Dwight Englcwimd (Third quarter: 5 plays, 64 yards, 2:05 used) last week: • This year: 28-15(1.51} RUSHING: Elizabeth - Gary Warren 21-145, one touchdown. Kahim « Sturgis 7-42. Antoine Thompson 4-15. Richard Tabor 2-12. Josh Pryor 3- UNION COUNTS' 10. Antoine Best 2-4. Jerome Murphy 2-0. Michael Eargle 2-<-l). Totals: I II/.IMI 43-227, one touchdown. Linden - Laron Capers 6-56. Jamaal Gosa 6-48. 1 imlenC II Rooks Crawford 2-13. Dolph Joseph 8-9 George Bease 5-6. Marquis Tucker 2-1. Julio Loperana 1-1. Totals: 30-124. 4 Scotch Plains | PASSING: Elizabeth - Josh Pryor 2-6-0,43 yards. Gary Warren 1-1-0, 23 yards, one touchdown Totals: 3-7-0,66 yards, one touchdown. Uaden I Provide-in. • Rooks Crawford 1-3-1, II yards. 7. BrearleyCli RECEIVING: Elizabeth - Gary Warren 2-43. David Newsom 1-23, 1(3-1) one touchdown. Totals: 3-66, one touchdown. Linden - Laron Capers 1 -11. 9 Railway | INTERCEPTIONS: Elizabeth - David Newsom Linden - None 10. R<< FUMBLE RECOVERIES: Elizabeth - David Newsom. Linden O'Neil Thomas 2. Laron Capers. Plainfield (1-31 SACKS: Elizabeth - Nate Thompson 2. Gerard Wilson 2 Linden • Summii Jamaal Gosa. Millsul, Pkolo l» Barbara Ktkk.H, KEY TACKI.KS: r li/ahrth - Nate Thompson Antoine Thompson. Westticl.li> Linden junior halfback Laron Capers (No. 5) tries to get to the outside in last Saturday's Gerard Wilson. Linden - Julio Loperana. O'Neil Thomas. Jamaal Gosa. contest against Elizabeth. Linden (2-0) plays at Westfieid (0-2) Saturday at 2 p.m. - JEFF WOLFRUM • News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified Union County • Real Estate • Automotive WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS" THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 2004 • SECTION B http://www.loc4l8ourct.com Not Parties battle for four freeholder seats Dems have dominated countywide races the past decade done By Mark Hr>»« As the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in but not make an) and Aim Krc>m*n downtown Newark n wrts of major adjustments Democrats will try lo make il 10 in a row this the city's redevelop ad the yet year The party hat won nine consecutive coun- • ill kick sun. elopmeatfcr - viable lywide elections, garnering a majority on the Rahway. to tax the residents Board o| (.-holders in IW6 before The center. Sullivan said, has struggled for lor improving the Silvia Brandel of Wmfield it holding all nine teats by 1998. yean because il cannot operate year-round. The arts center and then a tingle working mother who in Three, three-year terms on the county's gov- Vi million rcuoMiiions will expand the stage lo charge even higher addition lo her job in the pur- erning body are up this year, along with an unex- attract larger productions, but also install air con- prices lo have the chasing section of Union Hos- pired, one-year term ditioning in the 75-year-old theater residents enjoy >itil, drives it night to Union On the Republican ticket this year ant Joseph Sullivan believes the arts center has not shows al the the- bounty College for a course to Renna of Cranford, Patricia Quattrocchi of Gar- reached its potential because no one agency has ater." she added mprove her computer skills. wood and Frank Arena of Wen fie Id, while been overseeing it Once the county takes the "Residents can4 Dne other pertinent detail, Democrats are fielding incumbent Daniel Sulli- lead, other contributions Iron private companies afford it" irendel it coming up on her van of Elizabeth, Bette Jane Kowalski of Cran- will follow, he said "There's a lot of government Quallrocchi said 90th birthday. ford and Adrian Mapp of Plainfield. involvement in the arts," Sullivan said, describ- the count) needs to A chat with Brendel it Tilled Running for a one-year unexpired term on the ing the initiative as a "sound investment" fund the arts center with clarity, optimism and a board arc John Wohlrab of Hillside and Bruce He drew a comparison to the county being the with private dol- sense of the future. Palerson of Garwood. Wohlrab was appointed in lead agency in downtown Plainfield'»redevelop- lars. the spring lo the seat vacated by Nicholas Scutari ment The Union County Improvement Authori- Palerson said after he won election lo the slate Senate Simi- ty constructing a 100,000-suuare-fool, $28-mil- freeholders do nol larly, Kowalski was appointed last month to the lion office development for county and slate make residents Left seal of Mary Ruotolo, who stepped down with agencies, along with retail space on the first floor aware of what's three Tionths remaining in her term. and adjacent parking deck, that is expected lo happening with tile Out Alexander Savin of Union could not be open in several weeks. arts center. Arena Quattrocchi Renna Paterson 3y Frank Capeco reached for comment by preutime Tuesday but Once the UCAC is open year-round, it will be "The budget for the studies only to find out that something is nol when he filed as an Independent in June he said on equal fooling with other facilities in the phase one and two of the center are still nol appropriate," he said. "There is a mystery behind For 16 years she had worked he was running because of the "treatment that the region, such as those in Red Bank, Englewood available," he added. "But, after analyzing the the numbers." n a job placement program, poor, senior citizens and handicapped and poor and New Brunswick. study for the center it seems like il will take Sullivan said construction on the theater counseling seniors younger people gel in nursing homes and hospitals." "I think the project it a wonderful thing but about $18 million to complete both phases." won't start until the new year. than her how to get work. One of the freeholders' primary initiatives why should residents go into debt for the county County officials have said they are, at this "We will open the arts center normally and When the federal government this year it to purchase the Union County Arts to go into the entertainment businef I," Quattroc- point, committed to the. first phase, $6 million then close in the summer and construction will cut the funds two years ago Center and renovate it to contribute to the eco- chi said. Palerson said the arts center is a closed topic continue through the winter," he said at which Brendel got her new job. nomic development going on in downtown Rah- It's not the county's business to micro-man- of discussion between the public and the board. point freeholders will be more specific on the She came to Union County way. age, she said. "They should oversee the center "They are always spending and spending on financial and construction end of the project. in 1942, when Winfield was formed to house defense work- ers working at the Bayonne shipyards. She recalls the dirt Dem challenger still streets, before paving. Still, her outlook is forward swinging in 7th District looking. She drives a sporty Toyota Camry. She flat out says By Mark Hrywna most of Union County, is considered about retiring, "nope, not yet." Regional Editor about at competitive as race as it gets Brendel talks about her Painting his opponent as being in in New Jersey, where most all of the functions at the hospital and the the pocket of the pharmaceutical 11 districts are im. jmbenl-fnendly importance of improving her industry, Steve Brozak was joined by But with polls showing presidential skills. former House Majority Leader candidate John Kerry losing his lead In hit recent book, "Finish Richard Gephardt, D-Mo, in hammer- to Republican George W. Bush, the ing Wall," author Bob Bufurd ing the incumbent for his voting race doesn 'I appear to be aa close. tells the stories of people who record on prescription drugs. "It's- over," Republican William he describes as "breaking the Gephardt, al one point a Democra- Palatucci said. "I think they're being code." tic presidential candidate (his year, nice to Brozak. This commitment was The author's thought is those arrived an hour late for a scheduled 3 made months ago. The lasl place SO years plus should not rest on p.m. appearance Monday at the Union Gephardt wants lo be is a district" nol their laurels, but rather move Senior Ccnler, leaving him with an targeted by the Democratic Congres- forward in a second career lo audience about half its original size. sional Campaign Committee. leave a mark on their communi- Democrats blasted incumbent Michael "We all know how campaign ty- Ferguson, R-7, for his campaign con- schedules works, il was done months A sampling of Burford's tributions of $350,000 from drug com- ago. Over the summer, when Kerry logic ia, "If people see their panies and his votes against allowing had a 20-poinl lead, some people were best years behind them, they're Americans lo buy prescription drugs getting hopeful," Palatucci, finance probably not going to finish from Canada and Mexico. chairman of the state GOP committee, very well, because you can't "You have a member of Congress said. finish well when you are goirrg thai, frankly, is there for the pharma- "Brozak's difficulty getting his backwards." Plwto »y RNM R«t Sftiyu ceutical companies, not for you," message on the air for sustained peri- The idea of finishing well The Elizabeth Giants listen to their coaches during practice at Ursino Park, only a few Gephardt told seniors, adding that ods hurts him, as does Bush's compet- can take some weird twists. blocks from Phil Rizzuto Park near Kean University. League officials would like to use Riz- drug companies already receive two itiveness here," David Rcbovich, man- Take the state's attorney gener zuto Park, which only has a soccer field. big breaks: a research tax credit and a aging director of the Rider University al, Peter Harvey. Over the past seven-year patent, which provides a Institute for New Jersey Politics, said. two years he has taken quite a "virtual monopoly" on new drugs. "It seems thai a main part of pasting over the mistakes, like Looking for a field of their own - Ferguson campaign manager Brozak's strategy all along was to grab subpoenaing a slate Senator and Amanda Woloshcn said the congress- on lo Kerry's coattails with a combi- questions over the zeal of state Little league gridiron team wants to use Rizzuto Park man supports lower prescription costs nation attack on Ferguson and argu- criminal investigations. for seniors but also wants to ensure the ment that he, Brozak, better under- It looks like Peter Harvey - - ,. By Anna Kreyman Thomas agreed that soccer ia in demand but questioned safety of such drugs. She added that stands defense policy and business has taken a new curve in public Staff Writer tne county's means of assessing the situation, stating thai the district is home to many pharma- development," Rebovich said. "Good relations. He shows up in radio Construction of Phil Rizzulo Park, named after the base- football is just u in demand as any other sport. ceutical industries and Ferguson is strategy given the district but one that commercials offering counsel ball Hall a Famcr from Hillside, was completed this sum- "Who did they ask when they did the assessment," grateful for their support. needs both Kerry and Brozak lo do ing for those still sufferinj mer. The 10-acre park at (he comer of North and Morris Thomas asked. "There is more than 125 kids in football in The 7th District, which includes more. from the trauma of Sept. 11. avenues near the Union-Elizabeth border, includes a soccer all of the municipalities." The new warm and fuzzy field. Bui the Elizabeth Giants, a nonprofit youlh organi- Thomas mentioned that soccer "destroys fields," the Harvey has taken lo promoting zation, are in need of a football field. way il is played. "II tears it up and then the county needs to Greenway tour passes voter registration. Last week he League President Ahmed Ishmael expressed concern spend more money lo make another one," he said. showed up at the hip-hop Sum- over the decision by the county not lo allow children lo play Thomas argued thai although the freeholders said they mit Action Network in Trenton football in the new park. assessed the sporting situation, he wanted to know why through Union County There was our attorney gen- "We decided (hat the greatest need was for soccer." people involved with sports in Elizabeth were not asked. . By Anna Kreyman Newark and said thai il did nol look eral rubbing shoulders with Union County Manager George Devanney said. "We did a countywide needs assessment," Devanney StaiT Writer (he way they imagined it would. rapper Damon Dash. Dash Devanney indicated that currently the field is not ready said. "There it a shortage of fields in every sport, in every While eating soup and sandwich at "Newark was a lot cleaner than we motivated the hip-hop nation for play for any sports. "I cannot say al this time when il town." Union County College's cafeteria, thought it would be," Mac Sexton, 60, saying "stay on your grizzly will be." " Ishmael said the Giants will attend every freeholder bikers spoke of their more than 1,000 said. "II is absurd that kids living three blocks away from the meeting until the board gives them an alternative spot to stay on your grind." miles of travels from Maine lo the "It actually looked like a nice place Phil Rizzulo Park cannot use it for recreational activity," play because "it takes a community to raise a child." The legacy watch may be Garde.n State. and everyone was very polite lo us on Ishmael said "Why don't we have equal opportunity to affecting Rahway pharmaceuti The Elizabeth Giants also decided to write a letter to Roughly a dozen riders turned the the road," Myron Skott, 55. said. play? There aren't thai many fields for football and nol cal gianl Merck & Co. Inc Independence Bank Foundation Vice President Charles pedals of bicycles worth $2,000 and Essex County Police escorted the every kid plays soccer or baseball." Coming off the dropping of it Mancuso. more on the East Coast Greenway bikers through all of the major roads arthritis pain drug, Vioxx, thi Currently, the league's football players practice in an In the letter, they described the goals of the league. Tour that began on Sept. 12 in Calais, and bridges. company's stock value skiddec area in Elizabeth referred lo as the "three humps," the Ursi- "Our goal is to inspire youth by practicing the ideas of Maine, passing through Union County "When we arrived in Weequahic a whopping 27 percent. no section of Elizabeth River Park, off Trotters Lane. The education, sportsmanship, physical fitness, charter devel- on their way to Key West, Fla. The trip Park, we were greeted by the Essex park is-a flooding area that gels especially dangerous dur- opment and moral guidance," Ishmael wrote. The talk on Wall Street ha will equal almost 3,000 miles when it County executive, who commended ing heavy rains, Elizabeth Giants Vice President Hamzah even included a potential merg The football league has volunteers who teach nol only is completed Nov. 3. us for our effort," Skott said. "Bul, Thomas said. er with its rival from Kenil the fundamentals of football and cheering, but also com- Nol all of the people pedaling will most exciting was when the lour's worth, Schering-Plough Corp. "Why do our kids have lo go in the bushes," Ishmael puters, family socialization, drug and crime prevention. reach the Sunshine Slate, said Eliza- executive director received a key lo The chief executive office asked "Why do parents have to be afraid every time their "Our foundation is responsible for giving al least $5 mil- beth Brody of Roselle, chairwoman of the city from Jersey City's mayor." child goes for football practice?" of Merck said of hit company' lion per year lo leagues, groups, educational services etc.," the New Jersey Committee for the The riders, men and women over problems that it's still movm The area is not an official field and has no park or rest- Mancuso said. "We must donate al least that amount or we East Coast Greenway Only six riders 50 years old, said that exercise, forward testing a medicine fo room facilities. Union County's Open Space and Recre- lose our non-profit status." will go all the way lo Florida, bul oth- although an important aspect of the sleep disorders and a new dia ation Master Plan, completed in 1999, called for soccer Mancuso said the league's letter touched him and his ers will stop somewhere in between trip, was nol the main reason for the betes drug. Probably falls in th fields, seating and a playground, among other recommen- organ izalion. like Trenton and North Carolina. sweat trickling down their spines dations. category that you have to kee "I can'i give them a field, but I can help them monetar- "I am stopping right here in Cran- while pedaling. growing and not remain static. Freeholder Lewis Mingo said an assessment was made ily," he said. ford," Brody said while silting in "We're doing this lo show the Just iik Silvia Brendel whe on Rizzulo Park for all 21 municipalities and the result was Mancuso, president of Union County's Vocational- Union County College munching on a country how important it is to have she's patting by in her Toyol thai children living in the county play soccer more than any Technical Schools board for 33 yean, said he always finds ham and cheese sandwich. "We just safe places lo be physically active," Camry. other sport. linie to help children and thai ts why the Elizabeth Giants decided lo lake this lour as far at we Sexton said. will receive a large sum of money lo help fund their league. "It's nol the soccer in Elizabeth, Linden or Union, it is could and stop wherever our heart In 1992. while biking, Anne for everyone'in all of the 21 municipalities," Mingo said. He said that it will take about a month for the league to A resides! of Cranford, Frank desires." Kruimer of Edison was hit by a car "We will try lo help you., but in that small space of Ri//u- receive a check, but the exact amount is not yet known. Captce Is la attorney. Residents of Maine explained and now rides a specially designed lo Park il only allowed for one field and a playground This "It can be anywhere from $200 lo $10,000." Mancuso being shocked when driving through See BIKE, Page B2 was nol an Elizabeth decision, but a county one." said - Bike tour traverses Union County Bam dance for people witti disabilities Support the Troops jmple hosts forum pancake breakfast . in Rahu.i "i al I. v Kalian-American • black br, Heritage Week Hillside and finally nil , j™, itui kecfw the bug* trom munching on u* and an emergency The ike pci -»i efg« ammll added thai > »llh Ms mnued. wilh lafc „ ihey cany pel I -e we let* Maine, ilic Native American tnbe gave wry ol lack Kurnle. ^4. said I lie cere- ww « ^crnwav I D/SCOKBJ? 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Roselle Park '2 store' Cranford Open Now Available 9am-5:30pm Locations! v Uon fn Thun. 9um-S:30pm 908-245-0775 ^ 908-276-2900 9am-5:30pm. Sal. 9mm-4pm Sat. 9am-4pm, Closed Sundays \TC MoWla Au*orVW»o. SKwity. www.parkappliance.homeappliance.com Closed Sunday 1 Pwlu|« ACROSS What's Going On? October 6.7.M 2004 c VitKin Pleyea . . - -J 'After Midmy. Sylvan oeity (let* r»gr.i TV Irom the of* b FLEA MA* 10 Bruce Lee forte "FAifT •n MS Theatre < SATOROAV . Si Georges Aver - 14 Concur SUN0A1 October *h. 2004 0?036 e-Rape of the OcU*er 10th. 2004 TIME * OOpm October 8th at 4p Lock*aulhor EVENT: 4ir> Annual M—»gHm •keet fat PRICE %M -Pnce ndudM cc- 10 Done with PlACt M*d «onj lO"« m Hoes * tar> tevontd coMee* and deesen 17 Commandment word OMSon Sreet MUmglon NJ Come be a pan at the TV audw 18 Undone TIME: 10AM 6PM in* comedy Cal tOt-tUKtb ORGANIZATION. Mystic 19MuwcalHome OETAHi: Greel Food MM* Ran ouseruu •!• Local Merchant* Merchant** Vendor 20 Tavern enticements AUCTION 22 Ultimate te For intormeuon cad 20' 9»T 9t3S ION Spontored • 23 Lose effectiveness Second Retorm OHOmZAVOH: Spmnr Lo«9 Ha October 15th, 2004 24 Champ*, m Pant Cnamt»O< Commerce EVENT: Tricky Tray Fun Aucton 26 Water chute* " SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE PLACE: CommufKy Center o> % 30 Abacus, often October i«h. 1004 sUMitin* & Helen Church 510 lind«. Place. Orange. NJ 32 Learning method EVENT Ti>« Botany Vtagt •*•* f* FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY TIME 7 30pm PLACE: HeM atone Park* Avenu* *om October Ith *h. 2004 33 Aaron Spelling • PRICE: Admission 17 Ticket* ma, t» Ontw Sue* to Higwena Axenge EVENT Rummage Sato daughter purchased 1 the door TIME 10AM-6PM PLACE.Bam* M" Community Cnurcn DETAILS: There *m be many special 35 Mam vtery DETAILS. Greet food KtidM RaJe» «ty Avenu* Unon prizes including gifts for the n»v 39 Bestowed Local M«rc*en*§ 75 Mercftendee Ve» ,0em-«00pm retreshmems Proceed* w« t» SamnMv »30en> lJnoon 41 Lest smooth dortlMuSiC many cherities of the Daughters of DC TAILS Com* and *nd a treasure For Kitormecon cal »t-W 943J Penelope For information and to 43 Type of jacket Ra*eeNn*ms ** be served For more ORGANIZATION Sponsor BoU rtserve tables of 8. cai 07373 44 Inning anders nkymetQK c*» 906-666 LAMB lag* Mercnems Amaeten OftOAMIZATOH Daughters of P«n« OftGAMUATtOM TM Moravian women 46 Fencing T>iece lope 3 Entangle 34 Nose alert oi Berae Ma Communay Morevien 47 Pine FLEAM ARKET 4 Cry of discomfort 36 Mature Churcfi 49 Taltert 5 Edit follow-up 37 off Irked SUNDAY turners Qoiog On ... „..,, 51 Moves slowly October 17th, 1004 6 Thread bearer 30 Greek war god directory p* •*•*>*• (or non pr^hf 54 Chills and fever EVENT: Flea Merfcer Cra*. A Cotedtt* • «g«vHMM H rt prvcxM and uwn |u, i 7 Well-known 40 HamHton-Burr 56 Audio system Show 120 00 ((or 2 WMI lor E|U> Count, ,„ contest Union County and |uM »10 00 lot Wi. 8 Copycat PLACE: BeeuWul Yanbc** Pen. Park 57 Upbeat icon CounttM Your nolle* mud b» in oo, 9 Prepared to spring 42 Put forth Drwe. Nutiey Between Centre ana 63 Eager Maptowood OMca (4*1 VMU, S»Mi| b, 45 Solo Ch*tmul Srte* 10 Pirate pennant Advertise It All In Our 4 00 PM on Mon**y lor puMotun m. 64 Verdi masterpiece TIME: 9AM 5PM Ou«aaars loHowns ThurMay AOVarewnwni m., 11 Iris parts 48 Strike at Classified Section and 65 Anguish DETAILS'. New mvcrwioae. »• Mo b* ptK** et our o*wr oMc»> M 12 Not loo bright 50 Time of greatest On Tne Internet nun) St. Hounnwia or U91 66Poib»se lectibies crafts and • garao* t lag uw SluyvoMnl Avt. Umon fv 13Mount the soapbox prosperity section For mlotmtuy CJ»20'-98? Call Now! 1 mort 67 Cooled down jnlofmanon-Olff 21 Waste cause 51 Chews the fat 953$ 1-800-564-8911 66 Forum CWGANIZATO* Sponear t* Oywonn 800 5«4-«»11 25 Vanguard 52 Equal 6B Did in a dragon '."** 26 due's pal 53 Blazing 70 Put on cargo 27 Rob, m "Wayne's 56 Forest clearing 71 Affirmative World" 58 Isinglass responses Ballet hires Hughson as director 28 Jazz home 59 Links warning At a member of the Washington 29 Lehar waltzer 60 Brewed beverages The board of trustees of the ASMT- - • the official school of AM. DOWN Ballet in Washington, DC, he per- 31 Poor descriptive 61 Ounce cap shape •can Repertory Ballet sad AJUT> -.•vW in 1*54, AKB's NaOtkN formed with the works a/Ooh, llalan- 62 Periods Princeton Ballet School BiBct School currcnlly RH Mldtoi ill 1 Bathrobe tie the hiring of B*rr> C rYiacrtoe. Cranhur>. anil New chine, Tudor, and others in the United 2 Eastern potentate States. F.urope, Asia, Russia, and at a ANSWERS APPEAR ON PAGE B12 executive Jinttot Imti a:t. MTVing more Oun 1J50 "We are \er> excited to lute Barn Funding lor ARM is made resident company of the Kennedy joining ui." uid ARB arbitK" director • part hy funds lorn the Center. Graham Luttig "Sot oelv does tit Se« )«ne> State Council on the In 1990, he was the only American bnng a dance perspective to the job. Arts Department of State, a partner male awarded a prize si the New York he alto brings hit background at a per- afcacv of the \ational Endowment of International Ballet Competition ai forming arts administrator" the Arts. Lincoln Center, and in December ol Hughson hat tened as e>ecut»c Hiajhson joins American Repertory that year, performed in the East Room director for Compleiioiu CoeMpo- Ballet after sen ing as executive direc- of the White House. rsr> Ballet in Ne» York, and at evet- tor of die internationally recognized He also became a master leaching utiNe director for the Warner Theater Coaapieiious Contemporary Ballet in artist serving ss a guest instructor for a in Tornngion. Conn Nem Yort City Pnor to that, he vvas number of Connecticut organi/uinm-. "I am thrilled at the opportuajty to executive feetm of the WamerThe- Internationally, he has taught dance work with Graham Lusting and the Her in Tomngton, Conn He joined the and theater in Norway and Hungary, ARB dancers and staff. Mar> Pal Warner Theater staff in IWB direc- and as a muster teacher of Very Spe- Robertson and the faculty of the tor of education and became executive cial Arts International, he has conduct- school, and the board of trustees.* tatd director m lw" ed workshops for people with disabil- Hughson "My passioas hive atujys As ekector of education, he vtu ities in Connecticut, Idaho, and Guai.i been in the ballet and education responsible for the creation of a com- mala. worlds, and I am looking forward to munity school for arts, summer arts He is an accomplished director, working with an organization with camp, international exchange pro- having directed numerous tnu such a rich history in both." gram, young actor's performance and plays from "The King * 1" to A.R Hughson was tapped for the posi- series, davtime programs for young Gurney's "Sylvia." tion after an extensive nationwide audiences and master teaching resi- In 1995, he directed Emmy award search conducted by the board of dencies in the public schools. winning actress Susan Saint James in trustees. Under his leadership as executive "The Miracle Worker." A landscape photograph by David Reade of East Concord, NY. Reade is one of the pro- Board Chairman Joseph Sobo said. director, the Warner Theater experi- He holds a Certificate in Arts fessional artists and craftspeople whose work will be on display at the seventh annual "The board is very much looking for- enced significant growth, with the pro- Administration from New York Uni- Fall Fine Art and Crafts Show in Brookdale Park on the border of Bloomfield and Mont- ward to Barry's arrival in October We fessional full-time staff grow ing from versity, and is an active member of a clair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 16 and 17. have recently been through a compre- three to I i, and the annual budget and number of industry consortiums, hensive long-range planning process, programming more than doubling. His including the Association of Perform- and he will bring a fresh energy and tenure there was capped vvith a suc- ing Arts Presenters, the Consortium of Liberty Hall Museum is celebrating its fifth anniversary arts industry insight to the organiza- cessful multi-million dollar campaign Easter Regional Theatres, the League Liberty Mall Museum is celebrat- ities. Every Wednesday, an afternoon Included in the wedding package are tion as we implement the plan." tiiiesiore the Warner Theater building of Historic American Theatres and the ing its fifth season with many special tea is held on the porch overlooking tours of Liberty Hall for guests and American Repertory Ballet is New Hughson s background spans the American Association of Community events. The museum is located at I003 [lie garden This popular event fea- photo shoots of the bridal party inside Jersey's leading dance company and worlds of dance, theatre and arts edu- Theatre. Morris Ave. in Union lures lea sandwiches, tarts, brownies, the historic mansion. one of the stale's most treasured cul- cation In 1979, he founded the Youth Opened in 2000, the museum pre- and scones with jam and clotted The gift shop has many items at a tural organizations. Theatre bnsemblc, a non-profit organ- Your abilities can earn txtra income. cream. serves the 225-year-okl home of the variety of prices including tea pots, Designated a major arts institution ization that served young people of the Advertise Ihem with s classified «d by call Livingston and Kean families. Tours . Advance reservations are neces- afghans, serving dishes, mugs, books, by the New Jersey State Council on greater Waterbury area for 20 years. 1-M0-M4-WV of the house wiih professional guides sary. The cost it $24 and children's toys and games. the Arts/Department of Stale since are offered every half-hour from April The tea is now available to private Liberty Hall Museum ii open 10 1987, ARB received a Citation of through December. groups of as many as 24, and is perfect am. to4 p.m. Monday through Satur- Excellence in 2003, the only dance The home tcatures a large collec- for Sweet 16 parties, bridal showers, day, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. company to be awarded both honors. Jeff Cummins, Editor tion nt American antiques, textiles, and other special events. Call 908- Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for ARB's Princeton Ballet School — • Westfield Art Association ATTENTION presents ART IN Wf f TriElD TELEPHONE COMPANY RETIREES Sidewalk Show and Sale DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS FREE LUNCH or DINNER SEMINAR Original Fine Art OCTOBER 20TH or OCTOBER 21ST GunntniucR Cf (y 0/ Hohway 12:30 LUNCH or 6:30 DINNER Paintings, Sculpture, Printmaking, Scturda) ORCHUTRfl ACQUAVIVA DELLE FONTI - WESTFIELD includes free ticket to tht- Photography PflTTI AUSTin Clenn Miller clank movie Open to all Telephone Company Retirees, their friends and guests Sun Volley Serenade 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Come See the Seminar Series we have done Saturday, October 9, 2004 (or over 6,000 Pioneers Nationwide Friday Bell Atlantic Pioneers/Verizon Pioneers Nov. 12 Raindate: Saturday, October 16 8PM Telephone Pioneers/Telecom Pioneers Downtown Westfield 1-800-322-0056 ORUt Call today for reservations and information GSP Exit 135 ' NJ Transit Raritan Valley Line AND OTHER JAZZ LEGENDS! CALL FOR DETAILS. (HtmiUT co-sponsors AI this Seminar you will learn: • How to Establish a "Wish List" for your Financial Program Downtown Westfield Corporation • Strategies to put YOU in Charge of your Financial Affairs * (MM mmi mown (908) 789-9444 • Strategies to Protect your Life Savings Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce • How to Use Investments to Create Income Co lo ur«c ori tor amnn, thaw limn and Mfwr dtttHs (908) 233*3021 Ttiomu P Schobcr offers Kcunlics through Legacy Financial Service*. Inc. Utm rum napiraor>tf ty tanfcn 1M» rumn O^ SocMy Member NASD SIPC Ofrktu'Supcrtnini JKIUJUIIOII. loeMAnJelu Ho«J. Sum 114. Dallaa. Ti "Ml 114 l« w« Novices and the well-connected join forces to organize a concert ki 1.1, . imihing thai has the opular album potential to be a very eMertaining ideated in 1994 tv.cn! the ki aid Mansfield — »ho played with are also a I uners among his Irirods, «nd he "opened up his Rolodex for the concert." according to Mai Mansfield's efforts resulted in a bill much difficulty get The e\ent « , I by that includes Marshall Oenshaw, folk play this ii.i. M w f apro- singer Odetta, country/folk singer Iris to Marshall, he and David DeMenl, Greg Brown and The thanked me." said M Maasneld, I performer who possesses Roches, marking the first time all that he'd been looki i Rolodex tilled with numerous name* three Roche sisters will perform ad, and this * in the cnlcrummcnl IV together since 1997 I evv. atc I rk, the event wa» organized by people who "I remember seeing them for the image of a successful event wasn't dif- are networked to ihe hilt, right? Not Volunteers for the benefit concert are, from left, Caria Cantor, Char Woods, Lisa Stamm, first time on 'Saturday Night Live,' " ficult to imagine Eve Levy, Nina Davenport, David Mansfield and Ann Hartnett Children pictured are, from exactly Much ol the work to host this said Mansfield. "They were to striking "We're just hoping thai cu evr.nl wat actually done by people left, David's daughter Maisie Mansfield-Greenwald and Ann's daughter, Eve Feola Other that it catapulted them to a sort of cult- has a great time and that we gel people volunteers not pictured are Russell Christian, Margaret Prentice, Leslie Kantor, Amy Pater- who had never put together anything -p like status In Los Angeles, they could to vote," she said. •'•"? " mte and Michael Salvato. of this magnitude, and had little or no sell out the Wilshire Theater" experience in terms of networking. Crenthaw, who hails from Detroit, "I haven't done anything of this comes across as very Buddy Holly- Sundays at The Back Porch Come watch all Ihe games here! Kale before with community volun- etque in his style. "After his first teer*," laid Levy. "We had a core album, his work became more wide- New Jersey Ballet The day starts at 11am with a Tailgate party group of about 10 people, but we alto ranging, encompassing a form of con- $10.00 gate you two mug* and all you can eat bullet had friends of Inends of friends, so the temporary folk," said Mansfield Enjoy $1.00 Mugs, drink specials and $1.00 Hot Dogs total number of people involved it Odelta performs in the folk genre, and KEAN UNIVERSITY during the 1 o'clock game* about 50, with multiple generations Mansfield referred to her as "an icon- Wilkins Theatre, Union Superbowl Grand Prize ticket drawn during the game participating." ic figure along the lines of Richie Therein lies the charm of an event Havens. Joan Baez or Bob Dylan." Its $2.00 Domestic Bottles and $2.00 Burger* lor the 4 o'clock games Saturday Series Superbowl Grand Prize ticket drawn during the game like this. Sure, benefit events are held Mansfield alto noted thai Odetta was Oct. 16m 8 pm for politicians all the time, and per- presented with a Medal of the Arts by Monday Night Football at The Back Perch formers frequently lake sidei in a the National Endowment of the Arts. Exubpnnt, Lively Company Premiere $2.00 Domestic Pints. Drink Specials dump the Game Frew HalfUma Bullet every waam political discourse. But that's nol "She's somewhat of a national So Far- Laiar/Britten Superbowl Grand Prize ticket drawn during the gam* what's impressive about this event. treasure," said Mansfield "She'c in Alto F—luring The impressive thing was that people Saturday is College Football day at The Back Porch her 70s, but she performs constantly Death and the Maiden • Nwtv&nuowt Adults $25 Seniors: $20 $.50 cents oil all drinks, and 25% off all food who don't do this sort of thing fre- The mghl before this concert, she'll be Students w/lDs: $15 A Dance lor You • Ntbndt/Cvnno from 12-6 with your college ID. quently, people who might be shy, or performing in Massachusetts." Box Office: 908-737-SHOW M might not be joiners al all. worked up Iris DcMeni won a Grammy for her Superbowl Grand Prize Big Screen HDTV 3 Programs1 $66, $64, S42 NJ Ballet: 973-597-9600 £<•» the sheer moxy to knock on doors, duels with John Prine Her style 1607 Main St.. Rahway • 732-381-6455 make phone calls, and contribute to includes country/folk influences, and RECEIVE LABOHEME PUCCINI • 25% OFF ' °" THESE CLASSIC WELCOME TO OPERAS! [lATRAV1ATA Rhtoranle Prior To OraVnas Ask foi 10% Off A Beat Pizza In Town »wdMM0H5(r0rMor« •* Pizza •» Stromboli •* Calzone 10% ON til liOili Eli. 10/11/04 •» Salads V Appetizers; •» In A Basket SI* OH *.) HIM Pit »H» 1 Tttflii Or H«t * Hot Subs *• Philadelphia Cheese Hdi Up M Mirny «Hs U Eia. 10/11/04 Steak Sandwiches •* From the Grill 1030 Stuyvesant Ave, Union •> Cold Subs «• Entrees * Pasta vnv Sunday Ihru Thu'tday 11 im to1 1 pff Opmn 7 Dmym Frida* - •*•• yf anV "Wd SaturdatfW Wf1y 1' 1* a•»••m• to«V "»"WMxln.g " "If M" 201 Eait WesineM «ve., Itidle Park 900488-8443 • Fax 908488-8451 THE MARRIAGE M8-245-7555 OF FIGARO MOZART . 1 Burnet Barbecue O Porajpu—e Spartan CuaJhe PIT CHARCOAL OPERA BBQ Chicken. Ribs. Steak. Fish, Santillo's 20% OFF Early Bird www.nycopcra'.com Sandwiches, Soups. Desserts By Dan Bums Special on food only Catering For All Occasions Stiff Writer Mon.-Sat. 3-6 pm Call Ticketmaster at (212) 307-4100, order online at It's not tough to find a pizzeria in Elizabeth, but it's tough lu find one with a Featuring Authentic 1275 Stuyvesant Ave. 20x 14-foot brick oven where the owners will fuss over your pic like a mother Old World Cuisine www.nycopera.com, or visit the New York State Theater 908-688-8897 MOM -SAT 10 • 10 CLOSED SUNDAYS over her baby, unlil it's done exactly the way you like it. That's what you gel at 289 Monroe) St. 732-574-0392 Box Office at Lincoln Center. Mention code LSSP. 1363 Burnet Ave. 908-687-0313 Santillo's on South Broad Street - delicious food cooked the way you want it Rahway 732-574-0331 Santillo's cooks about a dozen different kinds of pizzi in their brick oven, MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED UNION from a crispy Sicilian to a 1959-stylc thick-lnd-saucy to a 1964-stylc pic, with a little olive oil and grated cheese on top. In fact, if they don't have exactly what you're looking for on the menu, they'll still make it for you. MANGOS GRILL * Peruvian A Italian Cuisint "If you have a picture in your mind of the perfect pizza, come down here and we'll make it for you," said owner Al Santillo. THE WAIT IS OVER! PREVIEWS BEGIN SEPT. 28! Santillo's pizzeria has roots in Elizabeth since 1918, when Lou Sanlillo, the SPECIALS EVERYDAY! FREE Garlle Bread On Raquast Wt Invm you to try our... current owner's grandfather, opened a bakery in Pctcrslown. The business moved With Purcha— Leatlw Ravioli. Zuppa Dip**ee. •roeMyn to its present location in 1957. ONE OF THE BIGGEST RMaVt Chk*an Savoy. Steak A La f ^ Mango* t Jalee r II I personally opted to sample a lW-stylc extra-thin pizza wilh onions and Regular Pie '9*° THEATRICAL HITS IN LOS ANGELES!' Open 7O«yi peppers and a Sicilian pic with mushrooms. 00 -ttiltlMliMt Mon-Thurt 11»m-10pm- Fn 11 am-11 30pm .. S*manv2am-Sun9anv1Opfl< 11 I'm amazed I was able lo stop eating the Sicilian pizza long enough to try the Sicilian H3 thin-crust one. Sanlillo cooks the pizza longer than most pizza chefs, allowing SO 1349 Fulton St., Rahway percent of ihe cheese to turn golden brown before pulling it out of the oven. The OUTRAGEOUSLY (1/3 Hodi tont Tka Tnx •aan) We Deliver "MOVE OVER Phone: 732-340-1112 resulting product is a Sicilian pizza unlike any other: crispy, cheesy and 908-3541887 MEL BROOKS FUNNY! Fax: 732-340-9710 scrumptious 639 5. Broad Strut, Elizabeth there are two »n equal- After eating three Sicilian slices, I sampled the thin-crusl pizza, ll was WWW.CITYTAVERNREaTAURANT.CCMH delicious. The brick-warmed dough and the cheese blend into each just enough. new Jews opportunity PitM i-it'i the only food you can order at Santillo'l. They cook brick-oven in town! satire!" Italian bread daily at 4 p.m. and sell other dishes such as calzoncs, siromboli and mozzarclla sticks. Their stuffed breads arc popular too. Regular customer Brian -!•• Jtvith Ntwi -UsIaptnTiawt Samlt gets cravings for Sanlillo's sausage-bread. He loves the bread because the 1443 Route 22 sausage is never over-cooked and provides a tasty meal for S3. Mountainside Sanlillo's prices arc reasonable. Their Targe round pizza and large Sicilian Jgar Mon.-Thur. -11:00-11:00 pizza cost $9.50 and SI 3 respectively. They deliver within the Elizabeth area. INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Frl.-Sat.-11:00-12:00 Santillo explained to me the secret lo making a perfect bnek-oven pizza. It's Sun.-11:00-10:00 the little adjustments he makes to each pie that separates his pizza from others, 901-353-7113 Taka out available like his ability to know where to place each pie within the oven and what iiO9Elizilidiftvt,Eiizabidi temperature lo cook them at. He slides the pics he wants to be crispier to the right 908-232-5619 side of the oven, because n s holler. " Open 7 Days Sanlillo pays constant attention lo each pizza that's in the oven, frequently pulling them in and out on 20-foot long spatulas to inspect the crust and bubbling cheese. Often he'll allow customers to come into the kitchen lo check if their To Appear SALSA'S W pizza is done the way they like it. The bottom line on Sanlillo's is the food is genuinely good and the prices are In The Intimate Atmoepher* reasonable My friends agree with me. I took the leftover pizza home to my Authentic Ptily Thursday-nighi poker game and it disappeared faster than my money. We were Community Dining Guide HOURS Lunoh TWas-Fri 11: JO mm - 2:10 am almost ready to run out and get some more. DtaMwr TlmThw f 100 am • 1:00 am As a vegetarian who still leads a thoroughly-American, fast-food lifestyle. I cat Please Call MlIM 1:00 am • 10:00 am a lot of pizza. It's easy lo get sick of it. but I don't think I could ever get sick of ANNE SANTOS Sunday BiOO pm - S.'OO am Sanlillo's I IK pitta there is unique and even if you get sick of the menu items. On tnd Off Prtmlt** dining Santillo will make you anything your heart, or stomach, desires. 908-686-7700 90*497-1771 The historic pizzeria, located al 6.19 S Broad Street, is open Wednesday Ext 337 13 Eastman St. • Cranford through Sunday from II a.m. lo 10:10 p.m. WWW ••lM»-mtitcjrvgflU com OCTO»H* 7. Van Beveren named music director Fine art in the Fall n lhan • I 10 .*' a in itic imnil Among the ue its Ir M the Aging in H.HIil Madr *d Nations, i en is alto the dll the i, The cuiKcit *ill begin at ings at Rutgers Pnptl ' ( ihe Pla/a at • maidy 12 10 p m un the I. arid (he •rtniK director and ii I cntci and othw venues in in Sunmni ( cimphmenlary ;!.e Northern the melrupolitan area Media i Vouth Orchestra, now i, age hj> included lealui A gradual ulair Suic nth season Van Betcren it J • Hi and in the New York Times I -luiiicj vio- vloltsl with the Kosadom fam- lin and vicrtl with Osiar Kavina uf Quartet and a member ol the \niencan Profiles and ihe New York Philharmonic He clan Chamber I i it ing nnctpal \i»la in (he uni- finalist in the ku>> I beginning its tall season. Ihe II as being a petition and the « il y Sv» ) Members of Dr. Andrei's medical team will share their own pre and post-operative experiences and their subsequent weight loss. Or. Andrei is affiliated with the Weight Loss Program at Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center, which offers a comprehensive medical/surgical program When: Saturday October 9th, 8004 10:00 a.m. • 18:00 p.m. Where: Saint BaunabM Ambulatory Care Center 800 South Orange Avenue, Conference Rooms A/B Livingston. NJ 07039 Please call Toll Free (877) 917-OOOO to reserve a space or for information about the program. 'Nicholas and Alexandra,' part of the current exhibit at The Newark Museum titled, Nicholas and Alexandra: At Home with the Last Tsar and his Family,' which will run www.obe8ityseminar.com through Jan. 9. DON'T THROW YOUR TREASURES AWAY! James E McGreevey Governor, Stole ol New leney Let us Sell them lor you on eBay! Ceo'ge E. Pataki Cowmen; Stole ol New Ybrk Antiques • Collectibles • Jewelry • Anything Else New Millennium Trading Services, Inc. (908)463-1809 •www.nmtradfng.com LOW ftea a WE HECSIVS NO COMMISSION IF YOUR ITEM COUNT MLLI The Port Authority gives DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB... people professional REGLAZE IT! We also do '249 VWCOUPON flight plans." Sinks. Tiie, Tub ragulwly $325 Surrounds & Color Iravel Charge Newark Liberty International Airport generates over Now serving Southern, NJ www.easl0rnrejf1niBh1ng.com 110,000 on- and off-airport jobs. That's why EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey ES9 J5J _ _ COUPON EXPIRES jo/u/04 _•• „,,„ and its airline partners created the Council focAirport Opportunity (CAO). The CAO matches job-ready candidates from Essex, Union and Hudson counties KENT* PLACE •SCHOOL with a wide range of jobs supporting the aviation industry. And helps keep our neighbors working. As Executive Director of the CAO New Jersey Program, John Peny knows how vital this program is to our community. Working with our aviation industry partners, John has helped thousands of your neighbors find jobs supporting Newark Liberty. The Port Authority understands that good jobs build better communities. For John, his job means being able to help a community that's important to him. And support an industry that is important to our entire region. For more than 50 years the Port Authority has been OPEN HOUSES your airport operator - and a good neighbor. To learn Middle School/Upptr School • Gradei 6 - S / Grade* 9-11 more about the Council for Airport Opportunity, Sunday, October 17, 2004,13 p.m. call 973-961-4382. Primary School • Klndeffarten - Gradt 5 Tuesday, October 19, 2004. 9 11 a.m. All School • Nursery - Gradt II Sunday, November 14 i 2004,1-3 p.m. Ami Plthf Moot i\ Q* oilgni\ K rhieuyh u indtpt day I nvnttf and prt kinderfQin* program Newark Liberty • Kennedy • LaCuardia Teterboro • Downtown Manhattan Heliport j > "" unmnni r HUKMWW. OCTflHH 7. MX — Fi40i 17 REUNIONS HOROSCOPES HldlKl •, reunions in tr Ocf ft to Oct. 17 AK IV54, 1974, afield High School i law of 1981 «* Johnson Regional High • l'ii>un High School, (lass of (jl MINI. May 21 I Sthoni lOtyear Plan* High School Claw 1986, 20-yesr reur- lime to address your s yew reunion, Dec ) I • Wettfield High Sen. at unhappy •- I ( lut of • wetifield High School (lass of 1980. 25-year reunion. 2005 caah, break I and not to judge a friend on put mis- 19*4. 50-year e 22 lo July 22 Yo take* Keep in mind, everyone • Wesifield High School (lau of information on any of the deserves a second chani e •M. I984 at,' ,-ye«i .it-yeaneuni..n. May2l above reunions, wnte to Kt reunion, Nov 20, 7p m to midnight, 'idi Plaint High School (lau Unlimited In, 0.1 nglish Galloping Mill Inn. I of I98S, 20-year reunion, June II town 07726 or call 732-617-1000 Gallery presents Polish artwork The Skukki An Gallery of the Pol- also include a piano performance by ly, Playboy and Omni for his artistic iltural I oundalion in Clark, Farrell Guarnaccio. achievements he received more than together with the Nowodworski I oun- Hum in Poland and educated at the 150 awards, including gold ami dalion will present works by the Architectural Department of Warsaw medals from lhe~Art Directors Club of renown Polish artist Rafal Olbinski I ngineering College. Ratal Olbinski New York, gold and silver medals through Friday. The show is a part of emigrated lo the tinned Stales in from the Society of Illustrators in New his campaign promoting his newest 1981, where he soon established him- York and Los Angeles and the "Big hook. The public is welcome, admis- self as a prominent painter, illustrator ( ni" 2000 Award by Critique maga- sion it free and refreshments will be and designer. Olbinski's illustrations zine in San Francisco day, 10 am to served. The opening reception is Fri- regularly appear in the major publica- I 30 pm. day from 8 to 10:10 p.m., and atten- tions such as The New York 77m«, For additional information contact dees will have the opportunity to meet New Yorker, Der Spiegel, Newsweek, Aleksandri K Nowak at 732-382- the artist. The opening program will Time, Business Week Atlantic Month- 7197. MAYOR JOHN T.GREGORI0& The linden Cultural and Heritage Committee j invite you to their Multi-Cultural Attention Teachers! If you are working with emergency certifications or a Certificate of Eligibility and would like to obtain a HcM, Special Education Teaching Certificate, take advantage of our Fa»t Track Special Education Alternate Route LINDEN'S 12* ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL Certification Program. (Only 5'/> courses required). October9-October 10, 2004 - Two 4-Crtdtt Courses Offsred Fail 2004 RAIN or SHINE • EOC 104 - Foundations of Special Education • EDC 317 - Understanding Family and Community North Wood Avenue Courses are offered In a variety of locations In Essex and Hudson Counties at convenient times after school, during loomfield ENTERTAINMENT, GAMES, RIDES, ETHNIC FOOD the evening, and on weekends. Saturday, October 9th ^fiJJKg&r 12 pm - 9 pm ABBOTT School Districts with cohorts of 10 or more teachers ollege are eligible for tuition discounts equivalent to tuition at Iwww.Moommw.adu Sunday, October 10th m^ K-^> 12 pm - 9 pm State Colleges-end Universities. Sit, U», SUi* Outl CAR SHOW - SUNDAY, OCT. 10TH - 12 PM - 5 PM For More Information, Call Vanessa Cacabelos at 1-800-848 4555 or 973-748-9000 Ext. 230 Grand Opening $20MAX Everything For $2O or Less 55 Rt 22 East, Springfield 0 UO *** tL located acroM from TGI Friday* NOW -&T 973-258-1341 HIRING! •how** Hours: Mon-Fri 10am - 9pm Sun 11am - 6pm Bounty® 15 China Pearl linnerware Set 20 pc Bundle $ $Q99 9 19f 99 $ 15 Rolls Reg, "12 A$st. Designs Reg, 39" 45 pc Flatware Set Slim Line Telephone $"T99 Ant. Cotora Service for 8 Reg.'29" Ringer ON/OFF nter the private world of Russia's last Imperial E family — and discover more than 200 personal treasures never before seen outside of Russia, from C0by I. Vi AM/FM RADIO 32" Canvas toys and home movies to exquisite works by Faberge. AC/DC ADAPTER Luggage HE NEWARK MUSEUM 49 Washington Street in Newjtk, New Jeuty's Downtown/Arts DMriCt 973596-6550 Wed In. Noon 5 pm, Sat Sun, 10am 5pm »9 www MewarkMus*um org Suyy Adrnmion )5, Children J S«mo» S2 Reg.*39 Attt. Colors Available R& 9 • * 3 399 " Appliances Cookware Bed & Bath Paper Products Luggage Electronics _ _ Here's the season schedule of performances for New Jersey PAC •"*! U2. S: • oa * lance ~ t>ranl 7 dern dance ii and popular Alro-Hu/ilian dance • Ai leandJa" design, tucc young audi- ill intused with dazzling lech- ; i cinceri Ne» Jc 14 al >• the energy and expri nic|ue. lightning fast •! sul- nul itlusirator Anita Educator* Association, Init'in.i Jay-long event »i m Much I try sensualn "ergy pro- AkuxirfiiKii inr it/i Education. Nc» tun: a panel . • i i n hy award- gettable!" (ays Dance Mat grams lie »s rich and mu Jertey Chapter Mike Unitdro. yjji in the hip hup em »mua| MM lk»u Bndgat, u "Awesome si//lt expl Brazilian culture ilscll Iickcts. $38 tatamr Ikkk, »ill iharv inning tale i sion and M is. $19 and . h o Da Hshia ai 7 pin, fust I • s end strategies on huMlu nd iiig Nutbftmn Hare, a pair lit 30, at 8 pm, Prudential Hall I-upcn- ria Theater, ages 8 and up 1hi>. • P j ihe win Id »h»sv undying love trio, la measure • "An I vemng With Danny Moch," ence ihe sights sounds and unique special concert brings lo| Victorii I vilai, ever-e»p*Hdia| art form Ihe inn , i»ccn I, at K p m The Chase Kix.in energy of ('anmale with this show- of ihe be»l young yut muitciafti ami I nlcilJiiiiiK. Hip I1 .1 pju-nl and a child I udli'M'" uyi ( nlicallv acclaimed writer and |Hi sioppmg u>mpaus the epicenter of vocaliv Un i nq will com* (Of****to | ! und selling hip h. I in BoiKm i nans- 11 has long he. traditional Alru-Hra/ihan rhythm and dynamic group perlbrniance The per- I awesome nwal piiiiiiiiiciil artists on the mm IXiug E. hreth One | i»o hares into remarkable char- movement when Ihey return to Pru- formance will feature ju/ turntable artists in the countiy. I hip hop scene In his ini1uenii.il In I love My Lilllc dential Hall with an all-new program. the big band style under the iBtliiral ing bcitbov phMOHlMM *sc»»> superstars. I rekh is known world* t^ work, 'Jails. Hospital* and Hip i in eager little bunny lies on the "With Us choreographed carnival and direction ol composer, arranger and Muhammiiil ami oUnfl N»« i IK Original Human Healbox he vividly portrays a variety of charac- opens hit book, and wiihin slave dances, in the copoeira, and. musician Mike Tomaro. direct o*n Jerry liarii »ill CNtHI ^' and as the hil-maker behind clusK and lakes an unblinking, ollen innincnis. the slory he's reading above all. in the gaiety -.if the samba, Jazz Studies at Duquesne University, piece as ihe backdrop Jt itM esemng's ilic Show," with then per numinous look al urban culture's stag- in Ijsunaling detail TMuM, this exuberant, uniquely Brazilian I'HIsburgh. and vocalist Nancy Stickle, event I ickels. $17. ner Ml Kicky I)., ami infiueniu: gering influence over Ihe whole of H9aadSI0. group should absolutely been seen," conductor ol Ihc Willingboro High • Httt, I'aul and Mary. Nw IJ.* album*. "Play" and "The V. modern America "Koch is a gifted • Maurizio I'ollini. BiaH, Sunday says The AVu York limes Tickets: School in/ ( lioir A lor Kid>. B) X p in . Prudential Hall iittaGnmiB) GlMttet I ntertatner" Tickets S12 perfoflMI w tio UMTS his. mastery of rap .11 I pm, Prudential Hall Ha-iukl, $50. $44, $16, $28. $20 and $ 12 Kids event, featuring young perform- Award-*inning trio has built a |xei- rhythms lo invest his characters with KISSIII. llarcnboim. IViahia. WttU • Vladimir Spivakov wuh the ers Tickets: $21 and S9 IfH M , littllkl U linieless icmarkablc energy and definition. ' Italy's Mauri/io I'ollim is ihe last oJ MotCOW V Miiu'M I lumber Otchettra. • Sacred Circle Cafe, curaled and hils like "niowin' in the Wta4," "M I Jeff Cummins, say* 7/u- Mm h>ik Time*. Tickets: lhe~grt'ut piano v irlunsos ot HIM nine to II, al I pm, Prudential Mall. hotted by Marjone Dames and Jerry Had A Hammer." " l.eaving On A Jd $20. Editor make his long-awaited NJI'At rculal Spivakov, one of the most famous vio- Gam Nov 12 al K p.m.. The Chase Plane"and I'uM, IrM Mafic Dragon." • Manny Oauendo and Orchestra debut Among today's keyboard linists and conductors of our time, Room This evening of cutting-edge Allei linn feCtdM "I lecotdmgs and I il'tc I aim \u/ All Stars, OtL 24, at 2004 All MlfMt I artists, there is no one mule ri'tered by arrives al NJI'AC with his internation- artistry welcomes some of the hottest. live |Krlormances. I'eter. Paul and 1 p in . Victoria Theater. Ages 11 and pianists alii! .uiiln-ncvs alike, ami his ally renown Moscow Virtuosi Cham- most innovative artists representing Mary continue to lend iht'ir nth suund up I xpenencc the energy and artistry Orgamzaliont submitting ralaases musical achievements are legendary ber Orchestra, an expert ensemble the latest trends in spoken word, poet- and strong social conscience to Amer- ol world-class latin ia/v with master lo the anlartainmvnt aaclion can "A breathtaking pianist! The most comprised of some of the top-ranking ry, hip hop theater and solo perform- maM copy to timbalcrii and percussionist Manny ica's great lolk music heritage. Part of phenomenal precision ami acute soloists from throughoul Kussia. Pro- ance Performers include Ella 463 Valley Straat. PO Box 158 LOSING A LOVED ONE TO DRUGS? ••••••»•••«>»••»>»••••«•»•«•••«»«••««•«•»•••»•»»; DONATIONS NEEDED! If addiction ia killing • loved one, we have the answer. 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NSW8PAJ— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 2004 — PAQi Theatre Alliance wins state award Sondheim musical in Cranford for promoting quality and diversity pfOfeMKNUl, •01- .. hu ' n.org p been »»»r GENERAL PRACTICE INCLUDING: IMM • EibfMth Unit! - R welkt UtVlM-UfllM Union - LJndta ESTATE PLANNING • PERSONAL INJURY October 12,9:00 AM October 26,9:00 AM November 16,9:00 AM November 30,9:00 AM ELOERLAW -ZONING WILLS AND TRUSTS' MUNICIPAL COURT Tropicana Diner Cavalier Diner Huck Finn Diner Colosseum Diner REAL ESTATE -COMMERCIAL 545 Morris Ave. 2401 N. Wood Ave. 2431 Morris Ave. St. George's Ave. LITIGATION Cross St./North Ave. Cross St./St. George's Ave. Cross St./Burnet Ave. Cross St./Park St. 908.709.1999 A sales representative will be present to provide information and applications. Oxford Health Plans (NJ), Inc., is a licensed HMO operating 476 SOUTH AVENUE under a MedicarwChoice contract. ©2004 Oxford Health Plans, Inc. MS-04-1150 E. CRANFORD KALL NC t"' h ^ Friday and Saturday enc1 Oct nets are $20 For designed u guide our retien lo Ike more information cal 906-276-7611 or muns fl/O and entertainment events ,vw odotteatra org THE NtW JERSEY SCHOOL OF ZMB4MS in I* Renowned contemporary craft den ornaments, and breathtaking II a.m. to 3 p.m.; and design, execution and function that it my work," says the folk artist. His such a fluid material, and I try to artists from throughout the country graphics and photographs. * A special booth by Borders has earned him numerous awards. work appears in the permanent collec- freeze that feeling into my work, yet will showcase their one-of-a-kind In addition to more than I3S arti- Books and Music, offering books on • Nicano Jimenez, a relablo tions of the Amcncan Museum of Nat- still show real control over it. Having runilcrafted work at the 28th annual sans from 24 stales, the show will daz- arts and contemporary crafts, plus maker. Jimenez fashions retablos, ural History, the Smithsonian Institu- a sense of humor in the glassmaking juried Momstown CraftMarket and zle the senses with gourmet delicacies gourmet cooking, for children and which are sophisticated folk art in the tion, the San Diego Museum of Man, process, ss well as striving for individ- Fancy Food Fesl. The multifacelcd adults. ranging from sparkling cider from La lor in of portable wooden boxes filled the Museum of International Folk Art ual unique designs, are both of great show will take place Oct. 22 through Provencale Cellars to tangy chutneys Among the artisans appearing al »ilh brightly colored figures arranged in Santa Fe, and the Department of importance in my pieces." 24, at the National Guard Armory, 430 from Slanchfield Farms, award-win- the show are:* in intricate narrative scenes. From the Latin American Studies at San Diego The Morristown CraftMarket and Western Ave., in Morristown. ning preserves and marmalades from * Harvey Greenwald, who l(>th to the 19th centuries, retablos Slate University. Fancy Food Fest will be open Oct. 22, Dittersweel Herb Farm, desserts by were carried through the Andean Among the pieces on display al this makes leather portfolios, briefcases Jen Violette, a glassblower. from 6 lo 9 p.m.; Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. Baker's Treat, specialty shortbreads, mountains by Spanish princes as highly anticipated show will be hand- and handbags. "Using many types of Violelle's whimsical interpretations of to 6 p.m., and Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. lo painted silk scarves in a rainbow of hot chocolate, and much more. leather, including glove leather, scotch portable religious shrines lo Catholic domestic objects, including chain, 5 p.m. Adult admission is $8 a person; colors, handwoven jackets and suits, grain and full grain, I construct archi- saints. Later, they were adapted by the The Morrislown CraflMarkel and watering cans and sugar and creamer children under 12 accompanied by an hundcrailcd leather handbags and tectural briefcases and handbags," he indigenous people lo include their Fancy Food Fest is sponsored by the sell — all in brilliant colors — reflect adult are admitted free. Senior citizens portfolios, handmade ceramic serving said. "My process goes from drawings own deities and mythologies. nonprofit Kiwanis Club of Randolph, both age-old Venetian glass tech- receive SI off. Discount coupons to dishes, Undcrafted wood furniture, with all proceeds going to worthy arti- lo patterns to structure. The leathers Jimenez's award-winning composi- niques and the artist's own interaction Ihe show are available on the Craft- hand-blown glass vasei and perfume and crafts-oriented projects and com- are cut, glued, folded and sewn, creat- tions depict religious, historical and and experience with glass as a materi- Market Web sue. www.morristown- bottles, finely crafted stained-glass munity service organizations. Several ing multilayered designs with remov- everyday events important to the al. She works with geometric and craftmarket.com. For further informa- panels, jewelry in a spectacular array special events will also highlight the able components." By stressing graph- indigenous people of the highlands of organic shapes lo create imaginative tion, including directions to Ihe of designs, handmade heirloom-quali- show, including: ic design in his functional bags, the Peru. "However, I portray life beyond new glass forms. "Molten glass ii so armory, check out the Web site ty wood toys, handmade paper wall- • Free hands-on craftmaking Warwick, N.Y., designer-crattsman my native Peru, and focus on the wonderful for creating character and www.morristowncraftmarket.com, or hangings, whimsical handcrafted gar- projects for children. Oct. 2.1 and 24, has evolved a distinct concept of world I experience as I travel to exhib- personality in a piece," she says "It is call 973-895-3356. Open Carop Host an VL&COYV Playery Presents Exchange Student The New Jersey Comedy Premiere Sunday, October 17, 2004 Make a new lifelong friend from uliroad. 11:00 am to 3:00 pm fh your familt mill .umilici cullufo (Rain date Sunday, October 24) iiBfe AFTER MIDNIGHT I hum Late night TV from the other side of the camera October 7,8,9—8:00 pm October 9—4:00 pm Pumpkin Patch—Arts c* Crafts—Hay Rides BBQ Lunch—Moon Bounce—Sports Linden HS Auditorium Miniature Golf—Gaga—Leaf Jumping—and more.... 121 W. St. Georges Ave., Ljndcn, NJ Ml a day camp for boys and girls ages 4-14 l-ttt> >4i«iH ,rf r.*i*< Call—908-925-8689 116 Hilkrest Road, Warren. NJ Come be i pan of the TV Sound Studio Audience 908-647-0664 or 1-888-THE-CAMP rvrbnd lfijaol.com www.campriverbend.bunkl.com Ticket price Include* complimentary desserts and beverage bar Fnima at I-800-677-2773 please RSVP by October 13" Thu am profnm u mate po.nbk in pan by • HEART ORANT (HiKwy. Education. Am—ft«Khia| Thousand!) from the Union County Board of ChoKn Freeholder! , MMIfPAY, OCTOBEf* Communi NEWSPAPERS DEADLINES CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY In-column 3 PM Tuesday Call 1(800) Croon Leader • Echo Leeder Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday SPECIALS II The Eagle (CrantoraVClerii) • The Leeder Ad Copy 12 noon Monday 'inert etnr I eerier * Gazette I eerier Business Directory 4 PM Thursday 564-8911 Rahway Progress • Summit Observer GARAGE SALES ESSEX COUNTY 30 words $31 00 or $45 00 combo SALES HOURS -Newt-Record of Maplewood & South Orange ADJUSTMENTS Weil Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record Ad|utlments We-make every •ffon lo avoid mttakea m your Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, iJauifwd advertisement PIMM check your ad Hw Vtl day it Monday through Friday Orange Trsnscnpt • The Glen Ridge Paper helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain Nutley Journal' BeeevMe Poet rural We cannot ba responsible bayond th« rnt insertion Should an amx occur plan* notify tht dessited department Insurance 9 00 AM-5 PM Irvtngton Herald ' Vattsburg Leeder E-Mail your ad to us anytime at VVorral Community Newtpapeis. Inc than not ba kabto tar The Independent Press of BtoomAetd arrora or omissions in coat of actual tpaca occupied by Ham m •dtQthelocalsource com which arror or omissions occurred W« can not ba held habla ECONOMY CLASS •or failure, lor any cauaa. to Insert an ad Wortall Community RATES Nawtpapan, Inc reserves Iha right to raiact. ravita or 20 words $8 00 or $12 00 combo items for redassify any advertisement at any unt. CLASSIFIED RATES sale under $200.00 One item per ad price Classified Advertising 20 words or less $20 00 per insertion must appear. WorraN Newspapers Additional 10 words £6 00 per insertion P.O. Box 158 Display Rates $25.50 per column inch CHARGE IT All classified ads require prepayment. Maplewood. NJ 07040 Contract Rates Available AUTOS FOR SALE Please have your card and expiration date Blind Box Number $20.00 per insertion 20- words -10 weeks $39.00 or $59.00 •Ipne 800-564-8911 Fax: 973-763-2557 combo no copy changes M Offices wfiere ads can be placed in person SEARCH YOUR LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS ON THE INTERNET UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Ad appears in all 18 newspapers www.localsource.com 20 words or less $30.00 per insertion E8SEX COUNTY Additional 10 words $10.00 per Insertion E-Mail your ad to us at Fax: your ad to us at 463 Valley Street. Maplewood Display Rates $47.50 per column inch OR 266 Liberty Street, Btoomfield Contract Rates Available [email protected] (973) 763-2557 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT Driver DANCE INSTRUCTOR baU*t. tap and jau "MYSTERY SHOPPERS Needed" $26/ SECRETARY - Require motivated self- ANNOUNCEMENTS Monday-Friday after school Children's ages plut free meals and merchandise. 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Excellent benefiti Fax relume with r Part time. Genuine opportunity working DENTAL HYGIENIST/ Dental Atsittant Do MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Full-lime for word daatlfied ad In over 150 NJ newspa- • Home Daily/ No Weekends salary requirements to: 973-761-0253 or a- •wji our WeHneu Company SuppHee Pro- you like to temp sometimes? Cal Dental Wett Orange Chiropractor Monday, pers throughout the slate - a combined cir- • Dedicated Start Time mail gbaumannQkaupp.com 1. Can 1-706-536-7040 (24 hourt) Network. LLC 973-893-0157. Wednetday. Fnday, 9:00am-1:00pm and culation of over 2 million households CaH • Local -$46k* 1st year »CerdonaConsuronQ.com 30Opm-7:30pm Tuesday 3:O0pm-7:3Opm. SECRETARY -THE Borough of Mountain- Diana Trent at NJPA at 60B-406-O6O0 • Vacation/Holiday pay Executive Assistant for South Orange norv Saturday 9 00am-1 00pm Fax resume 973- side is accepting resumes for the position ol extension 24. or e-mail dlrimtQnlpa.org or ) WEEKLY or more mailing our timple • 2004 Model Equipment profit. Full-time or part-time but at least 20 325-1922. Secretary lo Public Works and Building visit www.nipa.org for more information etcards. Supplies a Training provided . • Min. 1yr experience houri/week Manage admimttrelion of pres- Department. Position It full time with full (Nationwide placement available) jine opportunity . Full/Part time. For • CDL A w/hazmat required ident's office and oiertet all function!. Pre- ••NOW HIRING" For 2004 Postal Jobi benefiti with a starting range between 20k i Info package call 1-706-231-7373 (24 Call Larry 24 Hours: fer candidates with at least BA and bilingual REACH OVER 1.5 million houterwtdt! The $16 2O-$39.OO/ hour. Paid Training. Full lo 25k Send resumes lo Administrator 1385 • hour recording) •00-922-7294 Mutt know MS Word. Excal. databaaa pro- Benefits. No Experience Necessary Green New Jersey Preti Allocation can place grams. Outlook^ PowerPoint, Internal navi- Route 22 Fail. Mountainside. NJ 07092 your 2x2 Display Ad in over 130 NJ weekly |$990-S2,320 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Mailing Card OK Call 1-866199-5718 extension EOE gating 3500 newspapari tor ONLY $1050. Call Diana lour letteri from home Easy Free info. Gen- DRIVERS 4 HELPERS. New World Van Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 axlanann 24 lulne opportunity 100% Satisfaction Guaran- Linet It America'! 9th largest HHG carrier SALES ONSITE Network Solution!, Inc. Fax cover letter end resume to: J. Bivens. NO BOSSI No Commute! Laarn 10 Earn located in Union, hat two Sales Rep. poti- or e-mail dtrenlQn)pa org lor more Informa- teed. Call nowl 1-800479-6857. 24hrt. We have both local & OTR Class A opportu- 973-762-6267 $2.OOO-$4.OOO/Week From home. Call for tion. (Nationwide placement available). nitiet for Driven & Helpers. Candidates Uom available for immediate start. Call 888- Free Message 1-600-259-0519 394-8087 i PERSON NEEDED in Maplewood area. should have 2* years of HHG experience as EARN $1.000-$:),500 WEEKLY Antwerp) TARGET 10 MILLION Homei With Your Ad : laundry every other weak- Mile Irotv well at dean MVR and criminal record Survey! Onlinel S25 OO-J75.00 Per Survey! OFFICE MANAGER. FuH Time for child psy- SECRET SHOPPERS needed for store Advertise your product or tervice,lo approx- i Pick-up and delivery I12-H6. Call after Excellent pay & benefits Apply at 108 Mel- Fret Regwtrationl 'Guaranteed Peychecksl chlatrist's office In Morriitown. Mult ba per- imately 10 million household* in North IS 30pm, 973-761-5642, or leave menage. evaluations get paid to shop Local iloret. rich Road. Cranbury, NJ. Or can Scott or Joe Mystery Shoppen Needed! $57 OO/Hour/ sonable, professional, and organized, with reilaurenU and Ihealert Training provided America! beat suburb! by plating your at: 609-655-6668 EOE. New World Van Shopping! Free Government Granlsl computer skills. Pleasant atmosphere, E-mail required 1-800-585-9024 ext 6252 claiitfled td in nearly 800 suburban newt- ANNOUNCEMENT: NOW Hiring For 2004 Lines. Inc $12.00O-$5O0.0OI Everyone Qualifies) excellent compensation. Fax resume to: papers just like this one. Only S995 (USD) www RealCathProoramt com 973-896-9305. UP TO $1,500 Weeklyl Wanted! Home Mail- for a 25-word ad. One phone cal, one Postal Jobs I S16 2O-J39 OO/hour. Fun Fed- DRIVER J900-J 1.100 weekly Loaded and eral Benefits Paid training, No experience art Immediately. Full/time or Part/time From invoice, one payment. Ad copy It subject to empty milet paid. Short Hauls, flexible FILE CLERK Busy Cranford Insurance OWNER OPERATORS needed lor region- Home. No Experience Neceuaryl Guaran- publisher approval. Call the Suburban required. Green Card OK. Call 1-866-895- home lime, quarterly bonutet, comprehen- agency seeks full lime file dark. Position il/tocal OTR available South and Midwest. 3696 Extension 2400 teed Eerningil For Application and Detail! Classified Advertising Network at 186- sivebenefit package Dedicated, lo excel- require! filing, data entry. P.O. pick up Call CDL dais A. Minimum 3 yean experience. 1-800-605-7860 exleniion 411 (24 hrt). 486-2486. AUTO MECHANIC: Experienced In general lence, devoted lo drivers. Requires Class A Shari 906-272-6100 Home weekends 75% of load or .95 per repairs (on foreign cart). English speaking.. CDL, EOE. Call Smith Transport at 1-888- mile. Benefiti a fuel Call 732-246-4187. Go-Smlth or visit website at wwwimith- GOVERNMENT JOBS! Wildlife/ Poilal VETERINARY ASSISTANT. Full/Part time. PERSONALS Good opportunity for a career position 908- $18.51 to $5800 per hour. Full Benefits PREMIUM/CUSTOM Salei Repreienta- 272-8708. trantport.com. Morning, afternoon/evening and Saturday Paid Training. Call for Application and Exam tivet. Langentcheidt Publishing Group, one shifts available Some experience Eagle ADOPTION: A childless married couple BABYSITTER NEEDED ASAPI Help! Our DENTAL RECEPTIONIST: Do you hava Information. No Experience necessary. Toll of the world's moil respected namet for lan- Rock Veterinary Hospital, Wait Orange. seeks to adopt. Will be full-time mom and titter it moving Need someone 2:45- 5:00 excellent communication skills over the Free 1-888-269-6090 exleniion 200. guage, reference, map and travel product!, 973-736-1555. devoted dad. All expenses paid. Call or 6pm, Monday- Friday. Pick up ton from phene end In person? Are you enlhuiiastic. it looking for auertive and experienced wwwEagleR0ckVetH01p.com Erin/Adam and mention Erica & Hank. 1- Henley, bring home, do homework (4th caring and dependable? Do you have expe- Representatives to grow our speciality mar- 800- 841-0804 GOOD WEEKLY Income! Guaranteed Earn- grade, extra help), snacks and creative play rience with appointment scheduling, insur- ket butinati. Succettful candidate! win be ings! National Company need! reliable peo- ADOPTION: A caring couple will share our • Must be fluent in English, ba very reliable ance and treatment planning? Please Cad: expected to cal new prospects, assume EMPLOYMENT WANTED" ple in thli area to prepare/mail ulei love, secure and happy home with a new- and love dogs Background checkt and ref- 973-992-3990. responsibility tor existing cuitomer beta, RELIABLE WOMAN with medical back- brochures from home. Supplies provided! born of any race. Legal/Medical 1-866-233- ereocet needed. Call Tom or GaU, 973-669- and work independently to identify new mar- ground experience will care tor your elderly, DRIVERS: START at 35 CPM. 37 CPM in 4 Cat Today! 1-600-357-1170 9981. Pin 7899. 0494 ket! Candidate must havji a lent 3 years Mornings and nights with car. 973-277-7570 months. Monthly bonus assigned equip- succettful telemarketing experience. A ment. Owner-Operators average over 11 GOVERNMENT JOBS Earn $12 lo $48.007 BUTTERFLIES R US Enlertamm.nl Wa BOOKKEEPER. Pad Time, 3-4 days Musi good working knowledge of Outlook. Word per mile. SO down leate-purchate . Home 4 hour. Full Medical/Dental Benefits, Paid are not an escorting company, wt provide ba experienced. Call 973-376-0781 and Excal is required. Pleate fax cover let- RESPONSIBLE. EXPERIENCE lady with dayt every 2 weeks. Clan n a 3 months training. Clerical, Administrative, Law adult entertainment. 908-659-0500 by between, 10am-4pm. tert and retumet to Ertka 908-206-1104. excellent reference! seeks employment to appointment experience required 1-877-452-5627. Enforcement, Homeland Security, Wildlife No cant please. Pleate vitit our website care fc« the elderly. Valid drivers license, CUSTOMER SERVICE and More 1-800-320-9353 Extension 2002 www.langentcheidt.com to learn about our flexible hourt. Can 973-763-3671 DYNAMIC BUSINESS Opportunity Good company. REPRESENTATIVE/Full Time Income. Hot market. Earn up lo 11.500- •GOVT POSTAL JOBS' To $26 15 hour. INSTRUCTION Immediate position available in a fatt $7,5007tnonth Home Based business, per- Fret call No Experience/ Apply today 1- PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Part Time/ Per CHILD CARE growing medical tervlcet company for a sonal training free information 800-842-1704 ext. 83. Diem. Springfield NJ Therapy and Wellness 1-888-687-0638. www. detail-oriented, energetic and highly HELP WANTED Earn up to $409 a week Center seeks energetic Part Timer to Join motivated Individual. countrytidenutritlonandwelghtlott com team Aquatic therapy a mutt. Fax resume EUROPA DOMESTICS assembling CD cases at home. No experi- Housekeepers, Nannlat, INSTRUCTION DATA ENTRY leaking insurance claim ence necettary. Start immediately! Call 1- 973-305-0074 or call 973-564-9599 Exceptional phone and organizational Elder Care From Around The World processors. Serious, reiponiible Applicants 800-267-3944 extension 119 PLUMBING/ HVAC: Looking for experi- HIGH SCHOOL Diploma Al Home. 6-8 skills, plattanl demeanor and good fol- with personal computer -work from home. www.eatywork-graalpay.com Competent, Intelligent & Weeks. Low tuition-aaty payment plan. For low-through technique a MUST. Comput- enced service technician! Must hava dean Thoroughly Screened Could earn $50,000/ year 1-800-913-2823 driver's license. Top pay tnd benefits for the free brochure call Benjamin Franklin High er experience required. HIRING FOR 2004 Pottal Positions $15 00- EXT»63 right paraon. Can 908-686-0999 or 973-689- 10 Overhill Road, Oakhurit, NJ School. 1-800-264-8330 Benefiti: Medical *401K. EOE $45 00*/ Hour. Federal Hire with Full Bene- www.diplomafromnoma.com * DENTAL HYGIENIST: Part-Time/ Fun Time fits No Experience necessary. Paid Training 5500 ask tor Tom or Glenn (732)493-0339 E-mail resume (including salary history) We focus on warmth, caring and expert and Vacations Green Card OK Cat 1-866- PART TIME Red Wing Shoes in Union hiring communication. If you enjoy a chaaenge in a 317-0558 extension 4001. with cover latter to: Pauline Murano at: lor sales associate. Industrial leader in SeH It with a cliitlfltd id, 800-564-8911 pmuranoQcfomadicaltervlces.com or patient centered practice, pleate can 973- footwear. Flexible hourt. Apply in person at CLASSIFIED ADS 992-3990 HIRING FOR 2004 Pottal Positions $1620- Route 22 location. 906-686-3666 Fax 10:973-669-1721 $58 00* Hour) Full Federal Benefits. Entry- ABE QUICK AMD CUSTOMER SERVICE DRIVERS- DRIVING School gradualei Professional level. No Experience neces- RECEPTIONIST/ EXPERIENCED Book- C0NVEWEHT1 ADVERTISE^ needed. Tuition reimbursement Up to 37 sary. Paid Training/ Vacations. Green Card keeper for accounting firm. Experience with SUPPORT DEPT/Full time cents mile No waiting for trainers No NYC OK. 1-866-264-8511 extension 940. Quicken, QuickBooki. Excal, Word. Bank Pay on delivery. Guaranteed hometime. Recs, required Salary open. Fax raauma Immediate position available in a fail grow- USA Trucking 600-237-4642 HAIR DRESSER tnd manicurist (people 906-301-1166. ing medical tervicet company for a dedicat- friendly) with some following preferred for ed, diligent, energetic parson lo assist with DRIVERS- Regional Runs available. Home new salon In Springfield. Must have license. RECEPTIONIST. PART Time with excellent procatting of medical records. Weekly. MidWeil-Northeatl-Southeail. 973-376*527. communication skills and computer literate Essential functions lo include accurate data Alto Hiring OTR Company-Owner Operator References required P.O. Box 639. Mill- entry, chart and report presenting. Soto-Teami. Call 1-800-CFI-Driva HIRING for 2004 Postal PotiUont $15-145/ burn, 07041. Mutt be detail oriented and possess excel- www.cfldrive.com. Hour Federal Hire with fun benefiti. No lent organizational skills Some computer experience nacettary Green card ok. Call SALES/ MARKETING Some receptionist duties required. DATA ENTRY could earn $15/ hour and up! experience required. 1-866-317-0558 ext. 319. Aggrattive/ dynamic talai professional for Medical Billing Training provided. PC Benefit: Medical «401K EOE feat growing medical service! comany in NJ roquiredl Call 7 dayt 1-805-936-1311 axten- HIRING FOR 2004 Pottal Positions $16.20- Daytime, up to 27 hours per week. Pleate e-mail your retume including salary Responsibilities Indude contact with law 1KX13O8 $58 OOVHourt Federal Hire with ful benefits history with cover letter to Pauline Murano No Experience necettary. Green Card OK firma and insurance, companies, mainte- Fax letter of interest or resume to at: pmuranoOcfomedicalservices com or DENTAL ASSISTANT 4 dayl, experience 1-866-317-0558 extension 300. nance cats, promoting new servicat. 2-3 years professional medical management tax lo 973460-1721 preferred. Non Smoker for South Orange tales experience a mutt. Commission plan, general practice 973-763-1161. 908-464 MEDICAL SECRETARY: Full/Time medical Steve, 973-763-2557. Include a auto allowance and bate comptntttion COUPONS CLIPPERS NEEDEDI Earn 5160. hittory taking Win train. Computer and typ- extra t$S In your tpare time No experience ing ikita a mutt. Knowledge of medical ter- commensurate with experience. Interested call-back telephone number. minology a must. Mutt be personable, well candidates send resumes and cover letter nacattary. Free $200 Grocery certificate. DISPATCHER FOR a busy eervlce compa- Eatyl Call S.C.E. 1-617-520-8073 (24 organized, work in a tail paced office Excel. aa follows: ny. Good pay, benefits. Salary and dayt Salary/ Benefit!. Caa Vicki 973-373-2685. hourt) negotiable. Ask for Tom or Glenn, 906-666- Fax resume 973-373-5265 Vie Fax Attention: 0999/ 973-669-5500 CHILD CARE positions available live-out Paulina Murano 973-669-1721. S400-S700 Live-in S300-S600 Part time S6- • MOVIE EXTRAS' earn up lo $200- Via E-Mail to: Pauline Murano at A free press S1S hour. Mutt drive. 1-877-246-6066 or DRIVERS WANTED Suburban Etst • Cab $600/Day. All looks Needed TV. Mutic pmuranoOcfomedicaltarvicet.com apply online www.dakotananny com. company seeking pan/ ful time help. Videoi. Commercials. Flm and Print. Work is the strength behind democracy, 30- 50 hourt week Good pay Stead) with the Beat) "Extrae on Cat" 1-600-260- 3949. EXT 3002. SCRAP MFTAL Sorter for warehouse in Lin- ADVERTISE work. 973-762-5700. dan. Cal 908-474-9112 for' appointment At Worrall community Newspapers, reporters laarn what It lakes lo become good reporters Why? Because reporting for one or more ot our weekly newspapers meens becoming GROW YOUR BUSINESS! involved in the communities we servo From news stories to I Place your bueineee-card-elze ad In 130 fsaluras. from council coverage to police blotters, from community events lo the ADVERTISING SALES ! I New Jersey newspapers end get your Board of Education, reporters are the eyes and earn of all of our readers I message to over 3 million readers for Worrall Newspapers, which publishes 18 newspapers serving 26 towns, has Worrall Community Newspapers is looking I $1050 Statewide coverage for less openings tor reporters in Its Essex and Union County regions, it you think you than $8.07 per publication. have whet it lakes lo be a reporter, tend resume end dips to Tom Canavan. for experienced and aggressive sales people I CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more P.O Box 3109. Union, N.J. 07083. or fax to (908) 668-4169. I information or contact Diane Trent, for outside and inside"sales. Earning I New Jersey Press Association. 609-406- Be part of a company whose mission la to preserve democracy. 10600 ext 24; email dtrentQnjpa org potential commensurate with experience. Worrell Newspapers Is an aqual opportunity employer Call for appointment (908) 686-7700 New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Network GARAGE/VARD SALES CAf< LANDSCAPING TILE MIS( H I \M< FIN/ MILLBURN 2U6 MILIBURN Avenue (Part f-OLLr INSURED FREE ESTIMATES TOO MUCH fJeMV i Qon I choose Die wrong PRETTY TILE,JJGLY GROUT? on Wamul Sire**) Octob*' D'ONOFRIO A SON I Remodeling, Bathroom* oay out Our aamcet have helped m*Vx» No rtaad lo spend txiuaeodt of dntefe Suck to a plan, gal out of debt and ae«* On ne» t»» <*ien you can fctufl IAe new Rttor Fmi»h Batements thousand* Free conauttaaon i-aoC-410- •Oagrout •Steam Clean-Sunn and seal MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Replacement Windows, Tiling 04«S FrtMdontjMnl ,,rounds and shower tu»s raparad. ' APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO SHARE HOUSE TO RENT OFFICE TO LET RENTAL SOUTH ORANGE 2 badrooma. fuat fcc*. UNION IDEAL tor proaaeiloneli, 2nd toor. UNION AREA. F amaM aaaka >am to ahara ROSEUE PARK 4 badroorra, living t dn- .dROOK -Hi n Fraaatanding 760 no pea. non-amoaar INttaee no) ndudad 2 lam*/. « room. 1-1/3 bath*. Near all har 2 badroom apartmanl Nice araa. naar ng room 1-1/2 baeia baaamant. dec*. art Jual ranovatad. inmitOata occupancy $1200, 1-1,-2 months aacurlry Ava maaa irana* No amutung. no pal* Imma* Kaan Non-Smokai. $49S mctudea uuatiaa oa,,.- %i900 «0e-6«2-««70 Could ba uaad lor ratal Ampla parking October 973-762-4W6 Cat 7>. -Ail real aeuta advartiaad horam la aub- aM occupancy $1250 montity plua utaaea Ha-MMM T32»W)1116 90t-3H-7S42. laa ve r )ad lo the Federal Fair Houewe Act. UNION. 1600 SQUARE IMI 3 room otSca •Meh makes R Hteaal to eaverUae any SPRINGFIELD FLORAL GARDENS. 2 bad- UPPER MVtNGTON. 1 badroom. walMo- UNION. S BEDROOM S, Con FURNISHED ROOMS ^nd floor Wan lo mm carpat Can (W6-6M- room apanmam 11300. 2 bedroom apart *at carpat tvmg room wttt poaahad toon. temporary home 1 car garage On deck 8 8816 or 973-493-8448 IN, 3 ROOM apartmanl Haat/ hot •f auppliad. oil MraM parking, doaa to all Rents Starting from $1200 •I of tranaportation S76O par month ^PM«2-1922 or 906-662-6246 'Wall to wall carpeting KEWOOD. BRAND naw 2 badroom. Irv- ^Hhan. fun bath Cantral air/haat. Call *1 or 2 bathrooms with ceramic tile & vanity 'Individually controlled heat/AC ELIZABETH - Charming Colonial leatura* LR, FDR. ROSELLE PARK - Pitstlna 4 BR Colonial BEkRK5PACIOUS 2 badroom qunl EIK, 4 BR's, 2.1 tMtha.fln bsmt, lovaty opan front completely updatad a matlculouily maintained •Ihborhood. ranovatod. doaa to tchooli/ 'Elevator access to all floors and garage ^••poftakon Sactlon 6 watcorna S900 porch, dack, nlo* yd t 2 car datachad gange Bright ft spacious floor plan. MBR suite features Monthly AvailaMa Novambar Itt 201-269- 'Laundry area in each apt. with washer/dryer Mova right Inl dressing araa ft full bath. Near NYC train ft bus. •»T 'Appliance package UNI/410 Otfmndmt $359,900 UNI7409 Oittnd it 1399,900 BBsJui~3-1/2 LOVELr' roomt, air condl- 'Convenient to NJDOT Park & Ride for commuters 1 fcnlng, no pata. haal. hot walar, parking, ^xl floor, »725. 973-738-0990. 'Easy access to Rts. 24,78, & 287, GSP. NJ PRINGFIELD MOUNTAINVIEW GAR- Turnpike & Newark Liberty Airport NS . Llmltad Tima offar Ona badroom . 11020. 2 badrooma from S1220. 3 bad- 'Ample on-site parking for residents & guests Irooma from J1425 Nawly ranovatad. Haal. [ and hoi walar. Clota to major higriwayt 'NO PETS 973-6644663 SPRINGFIELD. PINEVIEWGardana 2 bad- For Additional Information & Directions: room townhouaat S1425; 3 badrooma from S1700. Nlca localion Nawry ranovatad Call Rental Office Clota lo major highway*. 973^64-8663 973-258-9455 SOUTH ORANGE. 1 badroom apartmanl 1 block from train. $925. Haat/watar includad Can Anthony at 906-577-8723. Open Wed-Mon, 10am-5pm UNION - Wonderful 4 BR Cape on quiat street UNION - Mova In condition 3 BR Colonial features features EIK. 2 full baths, unfln bsmt. 1 car 1.1 baths, FDR. LR, dan. 2 car datachad garage ft attached gauge ft CAC. Closa to train station. finished attic could ba 4th BR. UNI MOB Offend tt $319,900 UNI7333 OrTtovd if $339,900 Get Pra-ABsrevaa aefera yea leek. Weichert CalawtU Btaker Mtrt|t|i aukes It easy l-Mf-3e7-a91l L4C/ JS Jf (%C Tha Nation's Largast Prtvataly Ownad rYovidar Of Homa Ownanhip Sarvicu.' Unu Ml HI *m • ON For Mortgogat Iruuronca, Homa WorranHai, Moving And Ralotad Homa Sarvicat, Cod 1 800-768-7338 Union 367 Cholnul Strcei 908688.3000 Beautiful Cape! Magnificent Colonial! UNION TOWNSHIP - Quality built HILLSIDE - 4 BR's, 2 FB's, LR, FDR, colonial cape w/4 BR.-2 FB, LR, FR, & slate roof w/2 att. heated garages! Great office; Seasonal porch; backs up to golf location! $459,800 course! $329,800 CNANFOM) tMM FANWOOO S1M.O00 Pariiway VHaga Condol WondarM am toa unK oftan t Charming Ctpa Cod In movHn oondMon oRara u>ilalad Eat-In badraom. Living Room. DkUng Room. Kitchan and rul bath KNcnan. nawar lumaoa. Cantal Air and appSanoaa Mao Indudat Mantananca IM mdudat haal and hot walar a Raoraaton Room in tha Datamini, lovary yard ttllh dack and ok>aa lo park, town and tranwmallon. PlAINFiaD (U4.S0O ELIZABETH S2M.6O0 FK in IOMI Chanrang CotUga horn* oKari • Uvrng Room. Fomai North ESiabaVi Colonial «tth m«iy updaui. 4 Badrooma. 2 Oirmg Room. Eat-In MchKi. Ftnuty Room and 3 Sadraomi b«hi, Canm Mr Condiaonlng and dack OH Kitchan Ewanalon Sltu«ad on am a 1*1 aoa of kbukwi oomw pnOHty Cramoar |inia»am wax ««aiup MUc »1 M*> V* Convwlont location ant chanp trmuahoul AMo mduoM a oood-tumlng Ikaplaoi. Fantastic House! A Must See! Beautiful Cape! wood noon, OM naat, 2-car oatatfiad g»r*oi and much mom MAPLEWOOD TOWNSHIP - Charming HILLSIDE - Lovely cape cod home 3 BR, 1 FB, featuring FDR, w/permanent featuring 3 bedrooms, full bath, formal BBQ, hdwd floors, and a wood-burning dining room, updated kitchen and living fireplace! Must see to appreciate! room, with a semi-finished basement. $299,900 $235,000 weichert.com LINDfN MM.S0O 0ARWOO0 MTS.OOO Sam location on ni-da-uc TNa iiparaha Cotonai ollan e Ona ol a kind locate U tha partact MMIng hx INI cuUom bu« Badroom>. 2 lul balia. Omral Mr CoraWorHng. vkivl akang. Colonial atyla Ranch luah p« 908-687-4800 WESTTIELD OFFICE Weichert 600 North Avenue West • Ufeitfield, NJ 07090 • (908) 233-0065 Ona Click CouniUi. Hom.i OMBIauaTMon For all your mortgage needi Call ERA Mortgage at 888-421.3813 • i -.•,. ,..f. LAND FOR SALE RKM U VIE Realtors sponsor blood drive Tuesday gana "OM Tanaft Camp* 129 K> lilood it available aj («h SUI* L * •• Ai |«»» i' Q AXJ M * *> w.da.1 Sata Land-*79»00 O»* to ">«•*«'> Ail '•• HUU actvertind rwiem >• »ul> Ail r.al aaiata atfvartiaao haratn ia aut> i«ct la tna Fadaral ft" Houamg Act ••* land barg«na Ai 'agj. I he n (he a medical Mod ari»e tact to ln» Fadara! Fair Housing Aci. c rn wtiicn makaa it iitagal lo advartiaa any •hicti maktfi il illaoai to advartiaa'any * C* * *• • 'i *•"'* m»bile bl. Alldonoi pralaranca lunrtation. or diacrimmation l^ajltMng lot HI wc»l- bcmi-aAajuai eveni cooranuMd By tnc icMcnM CTi bia«d an raca color, raligian. m hand aminal tuiua or national onaw. Lord A 1 - - * any aucn prafar- Rt anca limitation of otacr Mtanauan lUtum or diacnmmation " ADVERTISE "We »ill nut kno. /;/ o r t a 1868 Arbor Lane. Union...Orchard Park's Best!!! $379,000. Sutely, elegant and luxurious home ongirulK owned try the developer of (Mad Park! Updated kitchen, large living room. lomul dining rcHim. V4 bedroom*. — Weekly Mortgage News — .1 full haihv JUI family room wi(h hardwood throughout. CAC. 2 Car attached Lender 3Oyr Hied m ml Additional MtUaa. VA - Fraddia Mac (NYSE FR£) lodat rataaaad laa raaalu of garage with huge driveway A beautifully maintained home with excellent curb & pnone rala+pU/apr pr raft programi/lnlormallon u Pnaiart Monaatc Mariat Siiney w wtka, ta» Jo->«ar ruaaWma appeal. For mure info on this exclusive, call Mark D'Aloia at (908) 230-4854 V AH m, .ii.n inmurt » omi.ii montHC iFIMI a>ara|ad 5 72 panaaL »M aa avaraaa 0 6 pouto. for ReMax United... Outstanding Agents, Outstanding Results! the week crvlin| SapUintMriU. llDM. up tlifluK Iron IM **A »tm it •MI Canj a azm.1 i Pinaaa SIJS.MIT 4 S.M M 4JSOW1I !.,« mk.ua 8 8 8 8 8 8 ii t t ! s :t i 1 5 • 15-year mortgage "—r—' Atr.it: $11% Inaaailaai SIVMIt , M, M 4I»MW7»(W| Can as aaM sar MM naM aaa.M>UM 4.H.M.7'IVI| I in.M BIMi I \tM» tlyaa) Springfield Full) updated I Ulrm 1 lull I• 11t aolonial w/amaaiita] ymtA \ dark fratuni *wm man 988888XXXXXXX ii.. ( I VI .oak kn.1,,1, ,UI.,M.I,. I II w/w Iburnioa. II'. Illl. I II t; :ann t :<:t lin. batnl. N.ur tel I.. §NV( II t 1 t : : s .: : t 1 : i t OtTtrnl »t $465,000 -year ARM mortgage Your buyer could be anywhere. LCNDEMi TO Bl USTID IN THU SURVEY CALL 1-SO0-CNS-S825 >MI * -•"•-*-• '- •- •• -t-j— i . .^ ^ .,, y CmSihi Coldwell Bunker is everywhere. »*mt H*«, t+grJim tit* (M» tmgU fm»h hm- Jmmtmnun tkmm* n* 1IJJ TBPi kkWm -WuaW »$*«ttmx mn ayytV Chtmgran Minrt Cummttmktomfmn/tm Jt*th H a»sW>*«MOTtJ*>M Uri - •*» SUMMIT OFFICE coiDiueu. 357 Springfield Ave. BANKCRU -8 388 8SXXXXXSX 908-277-1770 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 111 i 11 i i! 11 i! Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OUT-OF-STATE REAL KSTATE •"EN SUNDAY l -4 ILL Land Bargan. 10 aoraa. Trout M0 MOUNTAIN AVE Straam $17 800 it acraa Adnina Swa '* 5 bodroom cotoraat *ati land tM.800 • aoaa Naw Catiin t*.8O0. Park Ave Acura's Model "Alt raal Mlit* aeVamaaa' haram « tub prnlailiunal oMc* or apanmani HM 2 QuaMy woodad aoraaga in Bamaa Cnra. car garaga MUST BE SOLD $500 S NYt Id** tatang tu hwitng«inoMiiooaa I |act to trw Faoaral Fan Houamg Act, 1 xhkh makaa H Wagal to advartiaa any 67 TOOKEt- camp Town road, aurvay larmal Hurry «00- praJaranca. UmKMien. or teumwXw RENOVATED S Badroom. 2 5 bath 2eO-2S7S mm.mooaanVanand com baaad on .aca color, ra*s»n. M> hand- cotonial Graal Room wit, firaulaca. i Year End Sales Event! icap, familial atatua. ar nattonal oriairt. LARGE KH OFF Mountain A.. or MaMian to maka any such pJar- Raducad 4701 (00 SOLD I anca. UraMatian. or «*crMnatk* SINGER REAL ESTATE Selling ( ALL MODELS To Choose 2. UNION TOWNSHIP. Mov. in condition Your From y bi-iawi. 2 full kiichan. 1 car garaga, IN STOCK NOW tor raal aaM* wMdt M in Home 200 f lh« In All pwtoot are h*. planly of parking. Abtolutaly Immacu- by Inf ormod that aN. 1MB. Pnca $429 000 Let Us Help You art avajlabla n ar bn«* •OI-757-77M WEICHERT, REALTORS UNION REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDS SHORE PROPERTY CALL FANWOOD HAWAII; SACRIFICE! R«J m RCI. 2 bad- room. $3000 pka 3 ««*» tvakabU to tlan 1-8OO-564-801 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER CaH SOe-372-2409 2S8 NORTH AVENUE ' OPEN HOUSE OUT-OF-STATE " SUNDAY OCTOBER 10TH A DREAM HOMEI Mountain log iodga 26 1:00-4:00. acra»-$64g.g00 N»* 4 >tna highway accoti Gorgaout. auKwntK. 4000 tq R tog 1920 CHESTNUT BEAMED COLO- homo Spaciacular high alavation, woodad NIAL 3 BEDROOMS. 16 BATHS. ridgalop tatnng. Long ranga mountain MM HALF ACRE, IN-GROUND POOL. Wraparound docking. 6 bad, 2 larga rac 1548.000 roonw. flraplaca. much morol S mmulai to hap //lun*p*g< mac comuawd danaon maior rivar t naar WV iki ratort CaH ownar Advertise It 1-800-868-12t.. Classified Section and GOLF FRONT homa 1249.000 Spaciacular On The Internet no* Carolina Mountain homa on 16 rtola JADS courea naar Aihavilla NC. Enjoy it* di- Call Now!! AREQWCKAHO mala. graal go*, kw la>aa a low coal of liv- COHVEHIBm ing CajjJoll Iroa 1-886-334-3253 axtanaion 1-800-564-8911 715 www.cnarokaavallayac.com wwwJocartogrca com AUTOMOTIVE Now Taking Orders! The ALL NEW AUTO FOR SALE Ixt III Help AUTOMOTIVE NISSAN MAXIMA SE, 1994. 6 cylindar. 5- •pood, air, 4 door, laathor. aunroof, full JYo* With Ow| powar, 142k milaa. tfraal condition. 1 ownar, $2,300, ban offar 973-376-5256 AUTO FOR SALE AUTO CAR DONATIONSChooaa your charily: RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SPECIAL Umlod Way. MS. Epilapty. Girl Seoul*. Boy 20 Words - 10 WEEKS of Scouti. Houalng for Homalaaa, Chlldran RVKMOTORHOMES. Vant EndofSaaaon Expoaura for $39.00 In with Cancar. and mora. ' Fraa pick-up 1- clearance Falling RV pricaal nalioni »1 tall- UNION COUNTY or 888-395-3955 ing brand* Hurry-ThaM low pricad RVi 10 WEEKS of Expoaura won I laat long! Scott Motorcoach. Toll fraa CADILLAC ALLANTE. 1989. 2-Ooor con- 1-666-340-0650. for $68 00 In UNION vanibta. tnpla Mack. 111K rnHat,daa n with www.acotmotort jach com. and ESSEX COUNTY . anlra parti. Baal odor Stan 908-686-2037 or 908 482-7782 Union. You'll Love Park Ave Acura! TRUCKS FOR SALE ~ CHRYSLER LEBARON convartibla. 1995. Whita. powar roof/ windowa. AM/FM. FORO E450 BOX TRUCK. 2003. 8K milaa. datachabla CD playar. Good condition. powar-lifl gala. 14 toot box Excellent condi- $1800/ bsil offar. 906-351-5370 Mual Saat tion, remainder of factory warranty. $19,900. 973-615-9502 Park CHRYSLER. SEBRING Convartibla. 2002. ExcaHanl condition, 58K mllat, antraa. Call. For More m'aka offar 906-925-9375. Use Information Please Acura NISSAN. MAXIMA. 1991.6cylindar. auto- Call The Classified matic. air. 4 door, aunroof, full powar. 147K Your Department at mllai. graal condition, haw Iranamraaion. " 1-8OO, ' 171 Route 17 Soi:'J», Maywood Qr on the web 9 $2.250. 90^61^8616. Card... 2E 564 201-587-9000 parkaveacura.com '8911 ADVERTISE fult It Service Department! Louied Al: 247 Wat Puttie Street • 201-587-8001 2004 UUE 2004I0N.2 2005 L300 Vin#5Y500291 MSRP: $18,790 MSRP: $15,730 MSRP 321,995 -$3,750 Customer Choice -$3,750 Customer Choice -$2,000 Customer out -$500 Dealer Participation -$500 Dealer Participation -$2,000 Dealer Participation $14,540 $11.480 $17,995 RNSC1 AUTOMATIC, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER SUNROOF. POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS 38 022 MILES VIN#WZ285287 STK#U53495 $4,999 •sfax.tr tand Saturn of Saturn of Green Brook Union 270 Route 22 West 2675 Route 22 West (732) 752-8383 People first. (908) 686-2810 Dealer ratakn all rebates and Incentives. Prices subject to availability. Prices plus tax, tag and fees. Dealer is not responsible lor typographical errors. Pictures tor illustration purposes only. Otters expire 10/11/04. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WIGPEIE^HEVROLE NOW IT'S AND THE PRICES ARE A CHEVROLET, AVEO 4DR OnStor S&5O2I9 VIM#S2153547. SAVE OVER'5525 OFF MSRP 4 cyl, oulo, pAu/krks, air, id MSIf $31,050 frinlndMlH $500 SlWlllO VIN#4»247862. MSW Factory 1 $1000 hhiMWw SI 2,935. frke Includes $1500 Foctory (MitfHatt latMtts PTKI nduitt $1S00 I $1500 in Instant Value Certifkole BUY GMAC 1OM» lib* Must IMM* FOR 8907 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET MALIBU AVALANCHE 4DR 4X4 4 DR 4 cyl, oulo, pMMv/winds/lt/winds/lt,, okok. SAVE OVER 5775 OFF MSRP SAVE OVER 10,600 OFF MSRP (d StiufSOl 60 VIWSH10034 MSRP $19,700 Prkt IndwUs $7000 Foctory SnuM0SI7.VllkMG244i75.MSir t S1000 in Imtant Valu« CMiifkirtt $39L515 fricebdutet S3500 Factory t Rebates Pik* include S1000 GMAC $1000 in taanl Value Cortifktfe tonin lebote Must finance through Ittets. Met eaduelw $1000 GMAC BUY GtU( FOR NMB MMK. Mini IHMU iWQUjR rOn 13907 GMAC 289071 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET IMPALA TANOELS 4DR S * cyl, oulo, p/str/bfks/wmdi/Iks, air. SAUE OVER 12.500 OFF MSRP td. Stk#S0206 VIM#5916O762 MSIf SAVE OVER 4475 OFF MSRP $23,305. Price ln PMZM40R BUUQIU4X42DR vt»??(omi UwUf EXPRESS 3500 3 DR 17,907 DURANG0aTPUSa44DR GfUUB CHEMMB OH 4X4 4 OR Bfll OF FACTORY WARRANTY TAHOE IS 4X4 4 DR SS "23,907 • a 27,907 WIGDE^^HEVROLET ROUTE 10 WEST E ANAKBKANI \ • ».»> LIVINGSTON, NJ 11EvomnoNLiLili M IIMH USI'WOI EMAIL US AT: SALES WIGDeRCHiVIIOLEr.COM VISIT US ON THE WEB AT: WWW. WIGDERCHEVROLET.COM SPANISH WfBSITE WWW.WIGDERPHRaTI.COM