J

J J A Serving Springfield and Mountainside

SPRINGFIELD N.J., VOL. 76 NO. 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 TWO SECTIONS Donations Towrship ponder offer Church Mali rezo By Rick Klittich area of anything liisto. Stuff Writer Along with the alluwuu^ * dignity A change to a pending ordinance family housing to be built, the ordi- for Springfield's Church Mall are;» nance also gives permission for day- By Brian Pcdersen will allow for the area's mixed use care centers and a playground, among Managing Editor zone to include single- and multi-fam- other specific construction. Whether they were hanging on ily residences, a move that makes Helen Hcumann, a current member racks, fashionably wrapped around a some anxious over what the historic and former secretary of the Spring- mannequin or folded in neat little area will look like in the future. field Historical Society, asked the piles on tables, one thing the all-pur- The Township Committee Township Committee what the height pose room of Springfield limanuel approved the change at its Aug. 24 and density changes were for the United Methodist Church had a lot meeting, with a public hearing and rezoning of Church Mall. of last week was clothing donations. final vote set for Sept. 28. Bergen said the highest height is The garments all came from peo- The area includes the properties three and a.half stones or 35 feet. lie ple in the community who donated located on Church Mall between First was unsure of the exact density to "Angel's Closet," a collection Presbyterian Church of Springfield changes. staffed by volunteers at Springfield and Sarah Bailey Civic Center, near Heumann sees this as being two Emanuel and St. James Church in the intersection with Morris Avenue. high and overpowering, and said that Springfield that strives to give peo- Township Attorney Bruce Bergen anything that tall would compete with ple a chance to purchase back-to- explained that the Springfield Envi- the churches and everything else in the school clothing who might otherwise ronmental Commission originally area. be forced to go without. wanted to declare the area as a historic "It would make the area look very Just two days before Saturday's district, but were unable to get this crowded," Heumann said. "I'm not clothing sale in the church, the Rev. designation granted. against redevelopment, but I thought Elaine Wing of Springfield Emanuel Photo By R«B» Ron SJb«y»q Volunteer Heather Wittig sorts piles of men's clothing donated to Angel's Closet at A p,ofessional study that already We had a general agreement to pre- explained how many donations were had been conducted determined that serve the historical ambiance of the received sb far, pointing out how Springfield Emanuel United Methodist Church. The sale, which took place Saturday, allowed needy people in the area to purchase back-to-school clothes. there was already too much change to area." quickjy the community answered the the area to declare it historic and, Several weeks ago, a family-owned call to provide quality clothing. therefore, untouchable. Still, the Envi- from formalwear to dressware, as was folding clothes in the back. Volunteers not only sort and pack business owner addressed the Town- "Seventy-five percent of what we ronmental Commission sought to pre- well as purses, lies, underwear and Rueda said she had heard about the food, but drive the van that takes ship Committee and Planning Board, got was barely used, tagged cloth- serve the historic ambiance of the asking that the ordinance be tabled for shoes. The people that came to the Angel's Closet through her church, them into an environment vastly dif- ing," said Wing. "People have been area, at the very least, which includes further review. The business is looking sale were carefully screened before which is the nearby First Presbyter- ferent from their own, an aspect of very sensitive to our goals." Sarah Bailey Civic Center, tombstones to expand and develop in the Church being invited to shop, for the simple ian Church of Springfield, and she the program that Wing finds unique. The response to donations was so and the church. Mall area. fact of making sure no one took decided to help out those less fortu- Getting ready to do a BRIDGES overwhelming that Wing found it Bergen said there was then a Heumann said that ideally, two- advantage of the opportunity. nate. run to the next day difficult to make room for oil the thought to rezone the ar^a to foster story garden apartments would be Potential shoppers were elected "That's what hits me," she said, boxes of clojhing, which had been was none other than Donald Schw- some type of reasoned development. allowed, leading to development and, frora the Interfaith Council for the referring to the roomful of clothing stacked against the wall of the crdt, the township's new fire chief. Approximately two months ago, there hopefully, adequate space. She said around her. "You don't know what it church's all-purpose room. Homeless of Union County and the Rough'y 100 bagged lunches were was a rczoning proposal put forth to that a park-like atmosphere that does- means when you don't have clothes, Thanks to the help of dedicated Vauxhall Community Health Clinic, getting bagged by volunteers that the Planning Board to allow the n't distract attention from the church- clean clothes." volunteers from the community and while Springfield Emanuel branched night and Schwerdt, a member of expansion of appropriate uses. Based es would be best. local churches, the room was trans- out to other agencies and churches, Ginny Johnston, music director Springfield Emanuel, was happy to on that action, the matter went back to Heumann added that the family- formed into a small store, complete as well as the American Red Cross, of Springfield Emanuel, was sorting help out. the Planning Board and the board has owned business would still make with mannequins, clothing racks, said Wing. clothing into boxes*and enjoyed the "It's enough to do something for since referred it back to the Township money off of something like that, and signs for clothing categories and a "The purpose of this sale is to opportunity to help out for Angel's someone a little less fortunate," said Committee, which has agreed with the regardless, Springfield should come ; dressing room. prov .de a nice shopping environ- Closet. "One of the nice things about Schwerdt. change in rezoning. first. Wing said Nordstrom department ment that allows people to retain a both these churches is what they do Wing said a total of 40 children "We'd been looking at this for Though not definite, the ordinance store had been very helpful in not sense of dignity and not feel embar- about outreach to the community," and 27 adults found clothing for some time," said Mayor Clara Harclik. looks to be approved Sept. 28 After only donating the materials the rassed about it," said Wing. said Johnston. their back-to-school wardrobe at "It's the type of thing that no matter that, Springfield will have to wait and church needed to conduct the sale, The prices on clothing ran from '^i^Si^iishAflP0115^' tnc church was- Saturday's sale. what you do, you're no: able to please see what becomes of a once historical but in helping themset up their own 25 cents to $5, with most items also pa-paring for a BRIDGES Out- It's only the first time that everybody." setting that will most likely be store. priced between 25 cents and $ 1. reach run, where volunteers pacfc Angel's Closet has been done in Harelik added that the Township changed by expansion, horizontally or The wide variety of clothing that Several volunteers were getting boxes of food to ship to homeless Springfield, but the pastor hopes the Committee and Planning Board are vertically. the church received covered all age ready for Saturday's sale, including people in Newark and lower Man- not looking to destroy history, and that grcups, sizes, genders and types, project will continue to grow in the Yolanda Rueda of Springfield, who hattan; years to come. there are no immediate plans she is Managing Editor Brian Pedersen aware of that will damage or rid the contributed to this report. Schools get set for opening day By Rick Klittich ing Walton School this year. policies that need to be typed and edit- Staff Writer According to The'.ma L. Sandmeier ed." With less than a week to go before School Principal Michael Antolino, Kielty said that he's excited by the . the start of school in Springfield, the summer schedule that consisted of level of education and the emphasis on school faculty and administration developing a master schedule and con- education he's seen throughout throughout the district are making the ducting interviews for open positions Springfield, and that, most important- necessary adjustments and putting the was time consuming. ' ly, he's getting ready for the kids. finishing touches on anything that can "We had an administration meet- "It's a great district in a really nice assure a smooth transition from vaca- ing...," Antolino said. "We looked to area," said Kielty, who previously tion to education. set goals for the school year, both worked in Statcn Island. "We're all for At Edward V. Walton School, Prin- building and -district-wide." progressive education and the educa- cipal Lisa Fcrrare is busy putting Antolino, principal since 1986, still tional philosophy that students are the together everything that the parents looks forward to each new school center of what's going on," Kielty need to know to continue, or begin, year. added. their children's education, "There's always a high level of While faculty and staff are busy "I'm getting .together all the pack- enthusiasm when starting a new year," tying up loose ends concerning the ets of information for the parents," said Antolino. "No matter what, it's a classroom settings and educational said Ferrare, who added that the teach- new day. It's an exciting time for concepts, Business Administrator ers have already begun preparing their everyone." Matthew Clarke is finishing up with classrooms "at the elementary school, Antolino said that "between inter- his ponion of the summer to school setting up bulletin boards and name viewing for open positions throughout transition. tagst for example^ thedistrict, along with the construc- Clarke said that he's making sure "I'm excited for the upcoming con- tion going on at each building, there'.1: the buildings arc ready and safe for the struction and expansion," Fcrrare a lot going on during the transition students, as he's;been doing a walk- added, as DEP permits have been into September in general. through at the schools each day to granted and a timeline for construction Tim Kidty, who was just recently make sure things are in order and on is currently being developed. named Florence M. Gaudineer's mid- schedule. Starting Wednesday, the fhoto By Jowph A. Sorrtmloo Overall, Ferrare said that she's dle school principal, is looking for- daily routines of children, young With school starting in Springfield on Wednesday, teachers in the district prepare for the looking forward to welcoming back ward to his first year in the district. adults and parents will again shift into upcoming year with a teacher orientation day at Jonathan Dayton High School. second-year students, and she is also "I'm getting everything ready," school mode. For district staff, that eager for tha new students just enter- said Kielty, "including procedures and time has already come. Residents raise speeding issues Dancing the night away By Brian Pedersen talked about rumple strips, speed conform to a-federal book of guide- and Rick Klittich bumps, signage. lines, adding that certain signs need Residents at the most recent "You have pros and cons on all state approval. Springfield Township Committee sides of everything I'm talking about," The resident added that many driv- meeting came forward to air their con- she said. ers are running the traffic light at Mor- cerns about speeding vehicles in their Unfortunately; she said other ris and Short Hills avenues and area, hoping, for an immediate solu- streets are experiencing the same requested an.officer to be on patrol, tion. problem with speeding. Arty Franzoni of Tower Drive also But as residents of several streets With what he described as a raised concerns-about speeding on his have found out before, an ultimate tremendous volume of traffic, the res^ street. solution takes time. . ident asked the committee if they "I've witnessed tons of 18-wheel- One Tower Drive resident could put up large signs at the corner ers coming through," he said. explained that speeding on the comer of Baltusrol letting people know that Franzoni said the Police Depart- of his street and Baltusrol Avenue has the street is not a cut-through. ment could generate revenue if offi- been an ongoing issue for many years He said Short Hills Avenue is the cers are stationed at the stop signs on and one that's getting worse. The resi- closest to being a thru street. Tower Drive and give out tickets to dent asked for the Township Commit- "I'd like to have your thoughts. If speeders. tee's help in addressing the issue. you were to put large signs at the cor The committee. has maintained, According to the resident, the street ner of Baltusrol and Morris, 'no- however, that placing police officers is being used as a cut-through. through* street' it will let people on the streets will not deter speeders. Mayor Clara Harelik said that with know," the resident said. All it will deter, they say, is the actual other streets experiencing a problem Harclik said a no-through street speeding for drivers going down the Photo By R«o« ROM Slbayan with speeding, the township placed sign is not applicable to his street. street that particular day. Suzanne Zimmermann of Mountainside dances with her 2-year-old twin daughters, Jill yellow lines to rciake.lhc street look Township Attorney Bruce Bergen Bergen has explained several times __andAIlie, to themusicof-the Party Dolls, performing.at Echo Lake Parkxiuring Union more narrow. She said they've also agreed and said street signs have to that solutions do not come easily. County's Free Summer Arts Festival.See more photos, on Page B1. JE£HO LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 —. PAGE 3 PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 2004 ECHO LEADER "C3f IUN6TY CALI 22 at - i5 p m , it \t^ The Comniumtv r.iLv.Ju rep Htii In t!iL- hi. ho I cu,U'> to inlorm rcs- On A.;e nrejk-m int.) a^Uriant uicnis of \.inoii-. i_.miiriu;.ii\ »:tn.-. -Hul t:(,>\crnnnvii mciMini'.:> lo m.nl ru.- I lh..i How to reach us: I iHir iiivonilcs were arrested Anu. l\irk .ident's ui led h> the T;,c Echo ,' uiidui is published every 0 iv-hcuuli:, si/nU H to / . /..' / .r. Van iTijn.i}:iii$> editor, P.O Bo\ "MOW 27 .n 10 05 pm lor sR-almv.1. .1 l')KS By Brian IVderstn ti,clt o! i ra.lio, kes-> and person tl div- said his mother. Christine. "Mrs Tri.r;,rj.jy by Worr.iil Community News- Union OTOKi f vinl AcSosiar Managing Hditor favorite thm.es were nugic maikers " [.irffj. .in i.'irtup'jndtnt, '.imily owned Monday 1 TIiiity-eu!ht-> ino\.i_d to Kub\ Held from noon Locu \ Tliejlei Kit on koute 22 .uul an Carter, ot Nc'^jrk. w.i'' arrcslL-il AUL' demies to v. nV I children's book, or freedom Rinp," Starkey did a rough iQCilc-d ;it 1?91 Stuyvc&.nnt Avenue, were leli dim.iyed. proi'.r.niih at the Springfield YMCA for to (i p m c\crs Moniiiiv IIIN \MI1 IIMIIJIV fiosh pYiklucj, trc-.il cut tlow- ol'licer ran u check on the vcliicle thaf. 2S at -1 ^3 p i». for h.ivmi; expired rej?- Union. N J 0/083 We are open from 9 that her leenaee fou-iin nctccs to draft of each illustration, which took the fall session beginning Tuesday crs ,ind hjked LVHUK, am oiht'r iriMt* i-,trjlion. a •jii^pciiiled licence and • fi-.L- owner oi .1 car parked" on i m lu fj p m every weekday Call us confiniied it \wis stolen The \.m \^.JS illustrate it for her. about 10 minutes each to complete. through Nov. 14. 1-or mfomutmn. ...ill n Hail at 'JTi-4 12-2201 expired insutancc NUnns lurnptke reporle\l on Aug 22 .H orio ol {he Iclcphone numbers listea reco\eied .\\u\ the four juveniles were g It's even rarer to find the end He then went back to do illustrations Country line dancing, which meets Tuesday • I orty-cigh:-ycar-old Lrika Ntara- at 1 l p m that the car's front fenders holy.v arrested without incident just prior to result come together in published on a larger scale and used carbon Thursdays, from 1 30 to 2 _U) p m , is a • Robert J Reb>, .wihi'i ol "Retire W .thout Worry" \M1I give a reading no, of New .irk, ^Jb arrested toj dnv- were damaged and the tront headlights- entering the theater form, particularly for ;i tome that copy paper to trac- the original way to exercise, meet people, hd\ e fun Voice Mail: arui siunniL* .it Kimc .V Noble, 240 romo 22 \\e->t in Springfield at 7:30 inp an uninsured and unregistered were stolen. • On Aug. 26 at 12:30 p.m.. 20- couldn't be'more timely. design onto a ne" ••igher quality and learn country line dancing. I he Our main phone number, 900-680-7700 p.m. \ chicle Aug. >"> at A.2R p m - A P.,IiHiur 21-speed mountain year-old Krishna Gresham was arrest- But that's exactly what happened piece of paper, — dances are free for YMCA members is equipped with a voice mail system to bike was reported .stolen on Aug. 22 at Wednesday ed'on Route 22 I-astwhen she was Miirjno ;iho had an ouM.inding with "Let freedom King." a new The book follows the story of better serve our customers. During reg- and just S2 per class for non-members. • I lie ^punglK-ld (i.ink-n Club v*il! meet M 7.1_Spm m the Presbyter- slopped at :• DMV rnadcheck for tail- warrant out oi" (ireen Uruok in the 10 p.m. Horn in front ot a Morrison ular business hourb. a receptionist will children's book written by Regina Lydia, a 7-year-old girl who ques- Fencing tor adults meets Sundays ian i'.ui'.h House, w C hurt-h Mall in Springfield imount ol"SW)0 Road residence unswer >our call During the evening or ing to display a pink temporary Parker of North Carolina and illus- tions her parents on the meaning of from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., and includes I he puesi spe.iker I, ( laie Mmiek and the topic is "Fall Foliage." • At 2 p 111 Aug 25, it wa;, reported .'••hen the office is closed, your call will inspection card. Springfield trated by Morgan Starkey, 17, of freedom alter listening to the news an introduction to the sport of fencing l^- said Starkey. "I've been iloing a lot dom, Lydia sloi.ly begins to learn YMCA members and SI70 for non1 To subscribe. Sept.. 9 • Three pairs of jeans and two shins S500. lem, electronic devices and displays, of art classes it's something that w ill how and why America is a free coun- members. The Erho L ujdvr is mailed to the were returned to Bob's Store on Rcule of • The Mountainside l'lanning Uoaid will meet in the Council Charnbens Twenty-five-year-old •'• Peter display case, -computer system and stand out on a college application." try and what this means to her. homer, subscribers for delivery ^very of Borough li.ill, t >.S5 Koute 22 east at K p m phone system were damaged or stolen. 27 West after a shoplifter was caught Phulu By Recoil RUH SUi*y*a lhursd.iy One-yenr subscriptions in Ku/ma uaj arrested after having an In addition to creating illustra- While Slaxkcy said it was difficult • The Ioothil! Club luncheon • \vjll be conducted at noon,; at the Andrew accident as a valet driver for the Span- The estimated value of the darrupe leaving with the uenis Aug. 27. The Morgan Starkey, 17, of Mountainside illustrated the recently published children's Union County are available for S26 00. tions for a book, he has also done a to come tip with illustrations for a 1 !//o yi;,-ir subscriptions for $47 Of) Col- Deacon HeilieKl Ikuise. C'onstitutu>n 1'la/a in Mounlamside. ish Tavern on Route 22 Ta.si Aug 27 at and stolen items is unknown as of yet estimated value of the items is S140. variety of oil paintings, figure draw- children's book, he focused on what book 'Let Freedom Ring, a timely story about one girl's search tor the meaning of lege anti out-of-state subscriptions are New members and ijuest-. are always welcome. For a reservation, call 9:42 p.m. Ku/niu had a suspended dri- • At 10.33 a.m Aug. 22, a Briant • Thirty-six-year-old Volodymyr ings and other types of art. pictures the story was describing and freedom. Ave. closes Vou m.iy subscribe by phone Gene\ie\e .;(''0S-212-3626 1 he speaker that dr.y will be Feather Schwartz ver's license. 1'ark Drive resident's car was broken Vyosiliev was arrested Aug. 2ti at 5:57 Starkey, soon to be a senior at tried to use the young author's ideas The book has been published by where he also took a portfolio art His . itwork has also been placed by calling 903-686-/"'F00 and asking for foster • Twenty-year-old Allison Mohn into and a jacket, .-.weater and 15 com- p.m. for driving while intoxicated, Governor Livingston High School jn as much ;LS possible. The result is that Kids Donate Inc., a non-profit organ- class. at the sU tc Capitol building in Tren- the ciiculntion department Allow -'it 1 Fhe topic, '1 list Presidents Wi\es," will include chapters from Martha was stopped for striking a curb Aug pact discs were stolen. The ignition refusing to take d breath test and care- ton, sinci' he had recently won the for festival le.isl two weeks for processing your Berkeley " Heights, is. getting ready each page oiTers a narra^ve thread izatibn, and all proceeds from the This year at GL, he will also be in Washington to Mamie I isenlumr and driver's side door lock were left less driving on Springfield Avenue oroer You may use Mastercard, Visa. 28 ai 2:44 a.m. Moliti was found to be lor tile college selection process. colorfully enhanced with an Illustra- sale of the book will go toward char- the Advanced Placement art pro- New Jersey Teen Arts Festival award On Sept; 18, from approximately 7 American Express or Discover • In honor or the Sept 11 anm\ersury, Angus Kress Gillcspie, professor driving while intoxicated and was sub- •broken. and Main Street. Although his major is currently tion that gives the reader a visual ity. "Let ••Freedom Ring" is currently gram. for Union County. a.m. to 6 p.m:, the portion of Mountain ot American Studies at Rutgers University, will give a commemorative lec- undeciiicd, Starkey enjoys science, description of what's happening in available online at At Kcan University, he took a Whichccr path Starkey plans to Avenue between Morris Avenue and Missing newspaper: Une at the Mountainside Public Library at 7:30 p m. particularly physics and chemistry, in the story. www.aiiiajon.com and will soon be course with the New Jersey School take in the future, his creative talents Caldwell Place will be closed to at! I' your Loader did not get delivered .'Gillcspie is the author of the bestseller, "Twin Towers: The Life of New Reeves-Reed plans Harvest Festival addition Jo his many artistic interests. Some of the freedoms that.'arc available at Iianjcs & Noble. ~ of Arts, which offered an art program are sure to follow. vehicular traffic for the fifth annual ple.ise call 908 68fa-7/00 and ask for York City's WorldTrade Center," and several other books. His father had always been inter- Although he said he doesn't have that included four weeks of drawing "I'm extremely proud • of Mor- Springfield Chamber of Commerce circulation Children at the upcoming Harvest reedarborctum.org. education for children and adults, and explored in the text and illuminated For .information, call 908-233-0015. much free time at the moment, and four weeks of painting. He gan," said Christine. "His work is Street Festival and Craft Fair. Festival at Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Reeves-Rccd Arboretum, located at to promote the enjoyment of nature ested in art, which Starkey said by the illustrations include freedoms Sept. 11 Starkey has been taking an oil paint- recently has been getting into pho- extremely impressive: This is the The festival will run from 10 a.m. Back Issues: *•" Summit have many choices. They can 165 Hobart Ave., is now celebrating its through the professional care and helped him-develop an interest in art of speech and expression, religions, • The Newark Bait & Fly Casting Club will conduct its 27th annual ing class this summer at the New Jer- tography as well, having taken a first children's book that I know of to 5 p.m. on the closed section of To purchase back issues of the Echo visit the petting zoo, take a pony ride, 30th anniversary. Its mission is to pro- preservation of a historic country at a young age. voting, education and the right to '•People With Disabilities Fishing Derby" at Echo Lake Park in Mountain- sey Center for Visual Arts in Summit, course at GL. that touches on the war in Iraq." Mountain Avenue, Residents who live Loader please call ^08-686-7700 ana print a T-shirt, or tempt themselves vide environmental and horticultural estate "He was alway;; doing drawings," marriage. ask for circulation Additional charges side The e\ent headquarters will be at the gazebo near the dam at the lower along the closed section of Mountain with fresh baked goods. They can lis- ~ may apply lake The i.nn date is Sept 12 Avenue may park their vehicles'in ten to live bluegrass music or play in All handicapped individuals, regardless of age, ean participate. They Township Lot 1 on Hanna Street dur- the hay bales. News items: must pre-register by Sept. 5, by calling Ellen Chase of the Union County Offices close for Labor Day ing the street fair without the need to News releases of general interest must In addition, they can learn about Firefighters respond to Route 78 motor vehicle accident Department of Parks and Recreation at 908-527-4096. Fishing will begin The offices of this newspaper.will be closed Monday in observance of :ise parking meters for that day. be in our office by Friday at noon to bo how the Lenape Indians native to New at 10 a.m. and run through 2 p.m. Labor Day. We will reopen Tuesday. Springfield Firefighters responded to a trans- pipeithat was leaking natural gas. mined that an elderly resident acciden- "No parking" signswill be posted considered for publication the following Jersey used products that grew in this •The. Harmony Dancers, a local square dance group that meets in The deadlines for the Sept. 9 edition are as follows: At 9:07 p.m. Aug. 22, firefighters former fire on an electrical pole locat- Firefighters located and closed the tally activated the fire alarm. along Mountain Avenue the night week Pictures should be hlack and Stale, such as corn and turtle shells, to FIRM BLOTTER white glossy prints For further informa- Springfield, will conduct bam dances at the YMCA on S. Springfield • Lifestyle, including church and club news, etc. — Friday, noon. responded tb Route 78 cast for a motor ed on New Providence Road and gas pipe line valve and remained on before the event and they will remain make articles they used for daily liv- tion or to report a breaking news story, Avenue at K p.m. For information, call 973-379-3901, • Legal advertising — Friday, 3 p.m. vehicle accident. responded to Morris: Avenue and Mountain Avenue Friday at 1:03 p.m: scene until the gas company emer- in effect until the event is over and the ing. call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial • Planners of the Church Mall street fair in Springfield have invited a • Letters to the editor — Friday, 9 a.m. •At 8; 15 a.m. Saturday, firefighters Prospect Avenue for a motor vehicle Firefighters blocked one lane of gency crew arrived to replace the cor- Troop collects flags street is reopened. "Using a qucm helps the children diversity of community agencies to honor those who died in the World • What's Going On — Friday, 4 p.m. responded to a Highpoint Drive resi- accident with a spill. traffic and remained on the scene until roded gas pipe. As an ongoing community The festival will take place, rain or Story roprlnts: understand how their corn on the cob I ride Center attacks of 2001 from 3 to 7 pm. A time to remember Sept. 11, • Display ads —. Friday, 5 p.m. for Section A and noon for Section B. dence for a car fire. • At 12:36 am. Aug. 24, firefight- a PSC&G emergency crew arrived to • On Aug. 23 at 1:49 a.m., fire- service, Troop. 177 of Mountain- shine. AH are invited to attend the For permission to rqprinl any item print- becomes cornmeal," said Summit res- 2001, through music, prayer and an intergenerational color guard, will take • Sports news— Friday, noon. • Firefighters responded to-a New- ers responded to a Church Mall church replace the transformer. fighters responded to a report that a side has been collecting and retir- event. For information, call Town Hall ed in the newspaper you must call Tom ident lillen Hochbcrger, co-chair- place at 3:30 p.m. • General news—- Friday, 5 p:m, brook Lane residence for an odor of for an activated fire alarm. tree fell onto a car on Route 22 west- ing U.S. flags. Following the U.S. at 973-912-2200. Canavan al 908-686-7700 All material woman of the Harvest Festival. "And • At 9:05 a.ni: Aug. 25,'firefighters' is copyrighted Interested agencies that have not yet been contacted by the Fair Plan- • Classified advertising — Tuesday, 3 p.m. natural gas Saturday at 6:02 p.m. • On Aug. 22 at 3:53 p.m., fire- bound and New Providence Road. Code title 36, chapter 10, the slarting a fire using a bow is always responded to an activated fire alarm at ning Committee are asked to call Hmanuel Church at 973-376-1695. We wish all of our readers and advertisers a happy holiday. * • On Friday at 5:25 p.m., firefight- fighters responded to a Laurel Drive At the, scene, firefighters used retired flags were "destroyed in a popular with the older children. The a residence located on Park Slope. Letters to tlio Editor: Sept. 13 ers responded to a Mapes Avenue res* residence to assist with lifting the res- "chainsaws to cut up the tree and clear dignified way, preferably by burn- Video chronicles WTC demonstration gives a new education- It was determined that dust from The Echo Loodor provides an open • The Springfield Board of" Education will meet in the media center at idencc for a natural gas leak. ident from bed. the roadway. ing." The Springfield Free Public forum for opinions arid welcome lettors al dimension to the Harvest Festival." PGA provides business initiative the contractors' work activated the Jonathan Dayton High School on Mountain Avenue at 7:30 p.m. • Firefighters responded to a Wash- • Firefighters responded to a Wash- alarm, The driver and passenger were To date, 315 flags have been Library, 66 Mountain Ave., conclude,! to the editor. Letters should bo typed, This year's Harvest Festival is • The Springfield Township Committee will conduct a work session in The Springfield Chamber of Commerce plans to promote local business dur- ington Avenue residence fora lock-out ington Avenue residence for a lock-out • At 10:20 p.m. Aug. 25, firefight- uninjured and the car was towed. retired with dignity by Troop 177. its Lunchtime Video Series; "N-w double spaced, must bo signed, and scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 2 from should bo accompanied by an address the Annex Building, 20 N. Trivelt Aye. at 7:30 p.m. ing the upcoming "7th annual PGA Tournament, at •Baltusrol Golf Club from of a vehicle at 11:18 a.m. Aug. 26. of a vehicle at 7:03 p.m. Aug. 22. ers responded to an activated fire • At 7:51 a.m. Aug. 23, firefighters If you have any tattered or torn York: Heroes of 9/11, "on Sept. 21 at 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $5. nnd day-time phono number for verifi- Sept. 14 Aug. 8-15, 2000, The chamber will be seeking volunteers from the business • On Aug. 25 at 11:59 p.m., all • At 7:38 p.m. Aug. 22, firefighters 'alarm at a commercial building locat- responded to an activated Central Sta- U.S. flags, place them in. the bin at noon. This second part of a documen- Children younger than age 2 are free. cation. Letters and columns must bo in • The Mountainside Borough Council will rneet for a work session in community to assist in assembling an information booklet with maps, shopping units responded to a Fofest Drive responded, to a Troy Drive apartment ed on Route 22 East. tion fire alarm at an elder care facility the entrance to Mountainside Bor- tary chronicles the rise and fall of the For information, call 908-273- our office by 9 a.m. Monday to bo con- Borough Hull, 1385 Route 22 east at 8 p.m, .guides, transit information, historical data, and information-on restaurants and apartment complex for a kitchen fire. complex for a reported fire. Firefighters found a burned-out located on Route 22 westbound. ough Hall, 1385 Route 22 east. World Trade Center. For information, sidered for publication that week; They 87K7 or visit their Web site at rceves- local businesses. To find out more, call the chamber at 973-912-2300. Mountainside An on-scene investigation deter- call 973-376-4930. are subject lo entiling for length and • At 4:01 p.m. Aug. 25, firefighters thermostat and a corroded black iron clarity. Please Help Support WTC Area Firms o-mall: Mountainside 3% SAtES TAX • SAVE'-'.3% SALES TAX i SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE -3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX> SAVEJ- 3% SALES The Echo Loador acceptsaccopts news INCLUDESmpffiJft: Suit Filing (,,,. releases and opinion pieces by e-mail COWATiON Corpouti Stal t Book, C«tHlc«t< of JERSEY FRESH 4^ FmHs ft Our e-mail address is lA'llcIti ol Incorpofitlgn, Corpoutt \ Ulnultt, Bv Ltw«, Stock Ctrtlllctrt, [email protected] 1 On-line COMPLETE ! K«r YoHi t N«w Jinn Cofporitloni e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. Fall Mums Are Here iho (v»ll*bl* tor Imnwdlit* dtllniy. Monday to be considered for publica- NEW JERSEY www,amorilawyBr*.com tion that week. Advertising is also FIND IT (212)S6M0O0 (971)473-2000 • Lawn Care Supplies PRE LOWIH IURHITTU CUftO", HJ SPECIALS accepted by email under certain guide 9 ithMtirHlDl lines at [email protected] Quick & Easy 154 ? (800)°S78-110O (888) 338-8400 Potting Soil • Mulch • Wind Chimes HW TOfU I01L/KCI WWJUHTTOU IT« -COMPLJET-E PA PC, To place a display ad: CALL FOR prill Tropicals • Mums Magic ft Arfin^1, frAmhfMT C Display advertisingfor placemen t in the www.localsourcc.coni INFORMATION Mail in general news section of the Echo PACKIT Mart in Rebate Loador pnusl bo in our office by Monday Rebate 1 ai 5 p.m. for publication that week 00 •15QT Advertising for placement in the B sec- •50 tion must be in our office by Monday at ;; Wouldn't it be more Nc J 299 LOWEST PRICE EVERI noon. An advertising representative will convenient to receive • T^ * Wayside Qard'eii^ ' S»p«» Capa &x»T Option • 5 levtb. bvwuh 4 (u.ft. MpKrt y • 4 tleatnb | Affordable Prices • 6 hour ddiy wu)i • J kvtl. $-t>er WM)I tysteni classified advertising section. Adver- •QwirtPtckSmndPiKkHe hk) 15 Ca. Ft. lefriyerator lisemen's must be in our bffico by • Timtr Control w/ 6 puih tHJttoni HDBUSMWW • A^MUblc tWtM* • GdM door Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication that H06370MWX tionye 'Up-frontteniptntyrecofltrob week. All classified ads are payable in Why is it so difficult to bring up CTBIS02ARW 249 advance, Wo accept Mastercard. Visa, Tfce HayU|« Meptut* Di^ii Cwtein American Express or Discover A das- the idea of a senior community? tana jSifClM IfiMMCui sified representative will gladly assist IwuUbfel you in preparing your message. Please 4 1 stop by Our office during regular busi F-" ^ * or aunt, or grandparent) that you think ic might be time 9(y lOneccovkteHcil* ness hours or call 800-564-8911, Mon- OPEN MON. thru SAT. • DaraQein'* coatrol r in tie Induitry day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for them to move into a senior living community? Will 'Preriskn bvmtt • 8 Ortd r«k poitooni m'ititp 1654 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION HSRS7SIMM ' S(«BStvcr™ U(H«pt HosnsQcm they be insulted, will they "resent me," or will you just tooklop dtugn 50 cash tiach rebate To placo a public notice: 57/5 Public Notices are notices which are feel guilty? ,...., HOT! HOT! required by state law to be printed in [email protected] tSt(), PRICING- in-Ooo 599 rebates ask dealer lot local weekly or daily newspapers. The At Sunrise Senior Living, preserving dignity is one of our >10D Echo Loader meets all New Jersey Dryer state statutes regarding public notice Principles of Service. It's what has driven us for over 20 'lisa That s jOfljebaies S.Z2Ca.ft. advertising. Public notices must be in CRUISE VACATIONS and TOURS Does It *.o Cs. n. uit- Cooks two years. Today, Sunrise provides a broad range of lifestyle, S alter Clink| Btdric 0— our office by Monday at noon for publi- Your One Stop Vacation Store All! | different foods service and care options designed co give both seniors ribalii 1 cation that week. For more information, « 999 Smooth Ccfwi gUst- Smoodi gkn» btckgutnl [ - B*lt ind brown mtft | at tfce sane call 908-686-7700 and ask for the pub- • TSe Perfect PUce To Dry ALL Your Clothes! ttrinK tisoktip 8 Rict pouboni • Prtcmon Cootaf " rfH arid their families choices, allowing seniors to live life 1 1 | tine. Pirci.M AUt Un-Wr lic notice advertising department. Join our escorted 1 week tour to Ireland • A Traditnoful Tumble Dryer PLUS a Unique Hetvy-duly own r»ckj Temp-Ajiure "PrtheM • 51Z (U ft oven afidt Drying Cabinet •rth 5 powbora IZ-HouriutoihutoM Stalikts St«tl PKkagt aid Rtf tivt ip to w ti on their terms. leawing October ab, 2004 . h«'* » » HGSOQQ&W MEFS7S1AAW I MER6772BOW Facsimile transmission: lT K $300 Exclusive Rebates! The Echo Loodor is equipped to accept Whether you're thinking about our Assisted Living or Offers Valid 9/2/04 thru 9/4/04 Closed Labor Day your ads, releases, etc. by fax. Our fax (973) 258-0003 (888) Sail 4 FUN 256 Mountain Avenuer Alzheimer's Care program, Sunrise can help you find lines are open 24 hours a day. For clas- (973) 258-0004 Sprinfield, NJ 07081 * BIG SAVINGS BIG SAVINGS sified please dial 973-763-2557. For all the option that best suitejhejneeds of a senior you loye.,_ „ IN OUR 1NOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT other transmissions please dial 908- We could even help you feel better about bringing the 2 LOCATIONS BEDDING DEPT. 1 BEDDING DEPT. 686-4169. TO THE FOLLOWING: subject up. Visit or c^iH today to find out how we preserve MAIN SHOW ROOM OUR 54" YEAR •Eliza bath town NUI •Board of Education Website: Employ ••• Employe** JOAN GALABRESB dignity. 725 Rahway Ave,, Elizabeth •City Emptoysfls All Towns - All Town* Visit our Web Site on the internet at •County Employ*** - AH •Elizabeth Gas Customers http://www.localsource.com. CounUe* •Rallglous Organizations Find alHhe latest news, classified, com- Trunk Show 9Q8-354-8533 •Police Employeos - All •Fraternal Organizations munity information, real estate, and Ask about our short-term stays Counting -PSEAG Employee* hometown chat. •Fir* D«pf rbnanl •Merck Employee* @ Suki's APPLIANCE & MAT TRESS CLEARANCE CENTER Employ«o»- •Exxon Employees AJI Cpuntl«a •Scherino, Employe** Postmaster Please Note: Special Occasion Dresses • Flower Girl Dresses 700 Rahway Ave. •AARP •General Motors The ECHO LEADER (USPS 512-720) 'AAA Employe**' Communion Dresses • Christening Gowns DISTRIBUTING Company •Union County Residents is published weekly by Worrall Com- (Cor. Elmora Ave.) •Ststa Employeus munity Newspapers, Inc., 1291 SUNRISE. 725 RAHWAY AVENUE. ELIZABETH - 908-354-8533 •Unkm Emp)oyo*« •Middlesex County Holiday Dresses SENIOR LIVING •Tsachor* All Towns Residents Stuyvesant Avenue. Union. N.J. 07063. APPLIANCES* BEDDING ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VISUAL •Public S»rvfce Custorrteni -All Hospital Employees Mail subscriptions $26.00 per year, in OPEN MON. & THURS. 10 AM. "TIL 8:00 PM; TUES., WED. & FRL'10 AM. TIL 6:00 PM; •Essex County Residents Union County, 75 cents per copy non- September 7-11 Mountainside Brighton Gardens of Mountainside 908-654-4460 J 350 Route ~>2 Wtu AL ALZ OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM. TIL 5:00 PM.; CLOSED SUNDAYS refundable. Periodicals postage paid PERSONAL CHECKS Westfield Sunrise of Wastfield 908-317-3030 240 ip^tf Jlj Avmue AU'ALZ Not responsiblefor typographical errora. 'Bring us your best deal from at Union, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send R.S/V.P. >' 3% SALES TAX any authorized dealer and we will gladly beat their offer on any item we carry. , ^* In Elizabeth Stores ONLY ACCEPTED address changes to ECHO LEADER to schedule an appointment siagd Living ALZ-Al^heimcrs Caie P.O. Box 3109; Union, N.J., 07083. SUKFS: (973) 379-0110 3% SALES TAX • SAVE - 3% SALES TAX • SAVE - 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES ^™LIRSDAYj.SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 - ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 — PAGE 5 We're waiting for you safety skills Smart investment Burnt out, stressed out, rundown rorism, war and chronic illness. and tired? Out of balance, out of con- Registration is required for this Chapter of U nm scorn like a nobiamcr, but for rnan> municipali- trol? Too much to do; not. enough'time event. To register or for infoimation, the American Red Cross continues to ties, hiring a grant uritinev\ many grants the nel with the duly to respond to emer- Auditorium. 99 Beauvoir Ave., Sum- year. Most patients are from suburban, gencies. township actually receives, but .signs look good thai the mit. affluent communities and are treated It covers caring for .md recogniz- firm's relationship with Springfield wili be positive and pro- Rosalind S. Dorlen, a clinical psy- for mood disorders, severe depression, ing breathing and cardiac emergen- ductive. The Bruno Group has 40 empUvvees and two giant chologist in Summit and member of bipolar disorder, mania and anxiety cies, adult CPR, infant CPR, child writers. The firm has boon raising money for towns and the Allied Professional Staff at Over- and Alzheimer's disease. CPR, two rescuer CPR, AHD and use delivering grants for 30 years. look Hospital, has developed a; pro- The Ncurosciencc institute offers of a resuscitation mask and bag valve Clients of the group range from laige cities such as gram called "The Juggling Act: Stress brain tumor and epilepsy programs, as mask. and Time Management for Women." well as neurointerventional radiology Newark to smaller, more iuial towns. In total, the company Phtitii By B*rh«r« Kokkulli Pocket mask and book included. More women are experiencing the and the northeast's only CyberKnife These adult cats are waiting at the Summit Animal League for a warm-hearted, caring The fee is S70. represents more than 200 municipalities, and the group stress of coping in an increasingly technology for the treatment of inop- The date will be Sept. 12 from 9 guarantees to match and surpass its lining fee of $2,500 per _£>wner. Volunteers at the agency rescue abandoned, starving animals and nurse them complex life with fears of terrorism, erable brain, spine and other tumors. back to health. To find out about adopting a pet, call 908-665-1186. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. year. concerns about jobs, money and Overlook is a two-time winner of the A professional firm would be much more successful in healthcare and the realities of coping Silver Governor's Award for Perfor- acquiring grants than individual members of the Township with the care of aging parents, young mance Excellence. Committee for the simple fact that grant writing and acqui- children, careers, mid-life malaise, Doctors discuss ways to prevent obesity self care, love and friendship. sition is the sole task on which the company is focused. University in New York City. The talk will include information On Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Overlook Hospital, has been practicing pulmonary, critical Morbid obesity surgery requires the patient to They do not have to deal with the many facets of operating about stress and the unique ways Hospital specialty physicians will host "Conquering care, and sleep medicine for 12 years. He graduated make a firm commitment to lifestyle changes. a municipality. stress affects women. Dorlen will Obesity — Working Together," an Overlook Hospi- from Georgetown University Medical School in LRYGB, for instance, requires medical follow-up With upcoming renovations to the Municipal Building introduce the concept of toxic stress tal panel lecture and discussion for those interested Washington, D.C., and is a fellow of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, as well as the Ameri- and daily vitamin supplements for the rest of the Phofnt By Joicph A..Sorrrntlnn and the high cost of stress in the fami- in the treatment of obesity. and Police Department as well as road improvements, this patient's life. In addition to losing weight, most TENNIS ANYONE? — On a sunny August day. Sandi Winlkenfeld, 14, left, and Jaime Weisman, 17, enjoy practicing ly, in a woman's health and in tfic The floor will open for questions and discussion, can College of Chest Physicians. firm appears to be the ideal entity to acquire funding for patients will experience a resolution of their dia- their tennis techniques at the Jonathan Dayton High School courts in Springfield. workplace. following the lecture. Most adults require an average of seven to nine those projects. betes, hypertension, gastric reflux, sleep apnea and A personal stress profile will be Presenters include Dr. Kenneth Storch, an inter- hours of sleep each night. Yet many people do not Police Department renovations most likely will be costly. muscuioskeletal pains. Dr. Feteiha will discuss who provided, along with a relaxation exer- nal medicine physician and director of Medical know the physical consequences of sleep loss: obe- is a candidate for LRYGB surgery and what it Likewise, the Municipal Building, an outdated facility, cise experience and many practical Nutrition at Overlook and Morristown Memorial sity, high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease. involves. would need various improvements once police headquarters strategies to add to a woman's "tool Hospitals, specializing in the prevention and treat- Most sleep disorders are easily treatable — through Newspaper guidelines for election coverage This free program is sponsored by the Communi- is completed. It makes sense that whatever costs can be box" to help take care of her health ment of obesity. lifes'ylc changes, use! of equipment during sleep, ty Health Department at Overlook Hospital. The defrayed, even partially, by grants, to avoid dipping into the In fairness to all candidates and to through independent research and ini- (he candidates want to say. dates they endorse. Letters without ajid balance the needs of family, work Dr.- Storch graduated from SUNY Medical drug therapy or even surgery. Dr. Cerrone will dis- program will be conducted in the Overlook Hospital property tax pool is good. Grants are not "free money" as prmidc (lie best service to our readers, tiative stones. Our guidelines reflect the reader telephone numbers will not be consid- and love, School in Brooklyn, N.Y., and is board-certified in cuss how obesity and sleep disorders are related and what types of prevention and treatment options are Wallace Auditorium at 99 Beauvoir Ave. in Summit. this IICM. ip.ipci has established L'UIIIL'- II appropriate, editorial endoisc- service objectives of this newspaper in ered for publication. Dorlen, a board-certified diplomat internal medicine and nutrition. He has been practic- some like to think, but originate from stale and federal gov- available. Park in the West Garage ac;oss from main entrance lincs and a-schedule for coverage'of ments will be made. elections. However, we will review Candidate's Corner: Candidates in clinical psychology, is a fellow of ing for 16 years. ernments. Still, grants help to avoid raising ..more money to the hospital. Registration is required. Call 1-800- the Nov. 2 General Election. News releases and campaign posi- _our guidelines from time to time and running for the Township Committee the Academy of Clinical Psychology, Obesity is associated with an increased risk of Dr. Muhammad Feteiha, bariatric surgeon at from ever-increasing property taxes. 247-9580. I'ndei ilie guidelines, this neuspa- tion statements from candidates are revise them if necessary 'o benefit our will be given the opportunity to speak past president of the New Jersey Psy- premature death; Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, Overlook Hospital, specializes in laparoscopic roux- Nationally recognized for its Emergency Depart- It's for these reasons that choosing The Bruno Group pci ii iiiminiticiJ to specific elements welcome-. T^jy will IK- used at the edi- readers. to the readers on these pages as they chological Association and has been stroke, hypertension, high cholesterol, gall bladder en Y gastric bypass, which is performed using mini- ment, Overlook Hospital is one of five New Jersey should be a sound investment. DI coverage. tor's discretion and they will not nec- Following is the schedule we will present their backgrounds, platforms the recipient of numerous awards, disease, osteoarthritis, sleep apnea, asthma, cancer, mally invasive techniques. He has been performing LRYGB at Overlook since September 2003 and has hospitals approved to provide emergency angioplas- It 'w\\\ give- background informa- essarily be printed us surh but may be adhere to. in-the Nov. 2 Township and goals. Their columns will appear including the psychologist of the Year, complications of pregnancy and psychological diffi- performed more than 100 bariatric operations. ty in a community hospital setting. tion about-'all known candidates, used as material to develop news sio- Committee election; Oct. 21. awarded by the New Jersey Psycho- culties due to social stigmatization. Dr. Storch will 1 Dr. Feteiha earned his medical degree from Tufts The Frank and Mimi Walsh Maternity Center including stones on basic position - ties if the issues raised in ihem merit Letters'to the editor: Political let- Our endorsements: Endorsement logical Association. She has_ lectured discuss the topic of obesity, cultural influences and University School of Medicine in Boston and com- boasts 24 private mother/baby rooms and a new taken by each, and il will write news sucli treatment. ters, and those of endorsement, will be editorials will appear Oct. 28. and written on the subject of strength- what we can do to prevent and treat obesity. pleted his fellowship training in minimal access sur- state-of-the-art Neonatal Intensive Care Unit with stones on the issues raised dining the Story use, liming and treatment are accepted up to and including the issue Stuff-written round-up stories: A ening resilience in individuals, chil- Dr. Federico Cerrone, a pulmonologist and direc- gery at New York Presbyterian Hospital, Columbia the largest pediatric surgery group in New Jersey. Celebrate prosperity campaign. entirely at the discretion of the editor. pfOc' 21 for candidates. Letters may final look of the-candidates, their plat- dren and communities coping with ter- Rosalind S. Dorlen tor of the Center for Sleep Medicine at Overlook Our nation was built on the blood and sweat of our fore- We also \\\\\ list important political We will, strive to avoid the initial be prir.led or appear as excerpts at the forms and goals, etc., will appear Oct. events such as candidates nights and raising of controversial or sensational editor's discretion. 28. fathers, both in times of war and peace. Holidays such as hind-raisers in news stories We will issues in the final edition before elec- Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans Day cele- Endorsement letters containing Election results: Complete elec- ann ii> stimulate discuss-on of. the tion. We aim to focus on what' the more than 250 words'will be edited for brate in different ways how'members of our armed forced tion result coverage will be in the Nov. issues during election campaigns voter needs to know and not on what .. length, regardless of how many candi- 4 edition. BilL .MAULti

PAGE 6 — THURSDAY.-SEPTFMRCP 2, 2004 SuMMIT OBSERVER - ECHO LEADER SUMMIT OBSERVER - ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 — PAGE 7

iViary CcppoJa n

Mar> Coppola, 93, of Rose Phillips On Sept l'\ Jrorn 2 to 5 p m . Overlook Hn-pilal Common Couni.il from IWd to 2001 izations. Displays from Latin-American consulate- Heights, formerly of. Summit, dial Rose I: Phillips. 84, of Manchc- will host .its third annual'"Latino' Family Health lie lus also served on General Assemble Coni- will also be available Aug 23 in Runnelk Specialized Hoi,- tcr, formerly of Springfield, died Aut; Pav" in Spanish at Overlook Hospital's Wallace nutti'Cs ior Family, Women and Childien's Scrvf-os Overlook Hospital volunteers who speak buth pit.il, Berkeley Heights 28 at home Auditorium, 99 Deauvoir Ave., Summit. and Health and Human Services. Lnglish and Spanish will provide *.uper\ i^cd activi- Bom in Italy, Mr, Cupola h\ed in Born in Newark, Mrs Phillips, This year's "Latino Family Health Day" will O>erlook Hospital will provide free screenings ties for children while parents attend lectures Millbum, M.injsqiian, and Summit h\ed in Springfield before moving to have a strong focus on children's health l)r l:\elyn lor cholesterol, blood prcssuie, blood glucose and Refreshments will be .offered. Registration is r be ore moving to Berkeley Heights Manchester 19 years a^o. She "-as a MontaKu, peUiatric pulmnnology. Overlook Hospi- hone density Information v, ill be piov ided on nutri- free, but required. For more*, information or to regis- seven years ago. She was a seamstress bookkeeper for ShopRne, Springfield, tal, will speak about general health issues arid • ih- tion, cancer clinical tnaK and other support services ter, call NS0()-247-OSo22-40(>2 1 for Max's Dress Factory, Springfield ; lor 10 years Mrs Phillips was active ma in children. Dr. Eric Munoz, a trauma surgeon. Local organizations, such as the Summit YMCA. in Spanish, ~ for 15 years before retiring in 1°46. with the-bocce, golf and dance clubs University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer- The Connection for Women and Families, Red Parking is available in the West Parking Garage Mrs Coppola was a member ot the of Leisure Village West and Manches- iey-Ncw Jersey Medical School, will give the open- Cross, United Way Jnd Bo> Scouts ot America will The Summit NJ Transit Train Station is a short walk Oolden Age Club of Summit. ter Deborah She also was past presi- ing comments. Dr. Munoz has served on the Summit bo available with information regarding their organ- trom Overlook Hospital Surviving are her daughter, JoAnn dent of the Springfield Women's Club Carbone, a son, Louis; three sisters, and a New Jersey state roller skating Lena Buldo, Louise Dicellis and Mar- champion before World War 11. garet Fischer, 12 grandchildren and 17 Surviving are her husband of 59 World War II flying experience discussed great-grandchildren. years, Frank C. Sr.; two sons, Frank C. Robert Vaucher was in command Force. I le participated in llie firstan d On the Sept. 21, a subject of much con- 464-2-WO for information or visit the 'Jr. and Robert; a brother/Jack Shel- on 525 B-29s as they flew over the last B-29 bombing missions over troversy"-— stern cell research. Web site at www.sumniitoldguard Margaret Clarke don, and four grandchildren Battleship Missouri in a "show Of Japan. Old Guard meetings are conducted homestead com Margaret Amanda Clarke, 105, of force" at the time of the Japanese sur- He introduced the first radar every Tuesday at the New Providence Clearwaier, Fb., formerly of Summit, Obituary policy render in Tokyo Bay. He will tell equipped bombers into combat. He Municipal Center. Coffee is available Self-help group meets died Aug. 16 at home. Obituary notices submitted by members and guests of the Summit made the first successful test run during a "get-together" period starting You are not alone. A bipolar and Born on Jan. 13, 18y9, in West local funeral homes or families must Area Old Guard about it during his bomb llight from 38.000 feet. And his at 9 15 a tii. Meetings start at 10 a in. depression self-help group meets: the Sparta, N.Y., Mrs. Clarke lived in be in writing. This newspaper cannot talk at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the New list of accomplishments goes on and and usually end at 11:30 a.m. All first and third Thursday of every Philadelphia, Summit, Jakarta, accept obituaries by telephone. Providence Municipal Center, 360 on. retired men are welcome. The sole month in Conference Room .1 of Over- Indonesia, Peitou, Taiwan and Obituary notices must be typed and Elkwood Ave. The subject will be This is the first ot three meetings purpose of the organization is to pro- look Hospital, 99 Beauvoir Ave. from Dunedin before moving to Clearwater include a telephone number where the "FApenences With the B-29 Bomber planned for September by Program vide fellowship and stimulating activ- 7 to 9 p.m. The group also meets in the several years ago. She was a kmdei- writer may be reached from 9 a.m. to During World War II." Chairman Art WiLgand. ities for retired men. same room on the fourth Saturday of gartcn teacher for several years in 5 p.m. Vaucher has.'had plenty of experi- On the Sept 14, Allen Keller will Members engage in sports such as each...month from 1 to 3 p.m. Avon, Dansvillc and Rolsyn, all in For more information, call 908- ences. He was part of the crew that discuss "Caring for Torture Victims" golf, swimming, fishing, tennis, hik- For information, call 908-233- New York. Mrs, Clarke was a graduate 686-7700. delivered the first B-29 to the Air - a timely subject at this time. And ing and cultural subjects. Call 908- 7074, of the Genesco State Normal School, now the State University of New York Genesco. She was a lineal descendant of Rhode Island Colonia-era Gov. William Arnold Mrs. Clark was a life member of the Order of First Families SUPERSTORES of Rhode Island and Providence Plan-

tations. She also was a life member of Northern New Jersey's Largest Wine Stores Prices Good the Colonial Dames of the Magna Thru 10/3/04 Carta. •Lowest Prices ?Largest Selection Surviving are a son, William W. Ill; eF>4Biolc Savings Premium Wine seven grandchildren and 10 great- Per 73Oml Purahaaa of wine priced t3O grandchildren. Discount applicable to f>pk piice of r.em only. BO14 158 or 9024 •^••••••^ •™^» » ni«»re 'One Coupon per Customer • r .'. oppltcctyo 10 prior utas. n Ona Coupon par Cjdanar • Net valid on advwtiad (ami or mtti any othar coupon oltor or I tj*wconMnofarni-.J«i*su]u[t GoodTMj 10/MM Limit 4 a * com discount Mtcount not arlllabla on Spieling Win. Ottri Thlu 10/304 Uml 24 boOM ! John Padovano Jr. I __„ COUPOH John Padovano Jr., 84, of Spring- -T .r field died Aug. 25 in Easton Hospital, French wine Savlnciai in w»n< Easton, Pa. Par 7SOml bottle of Par 7DOml bottle of Per 7SOinl bottle of •lordnnux prlosd Frartoh win* prloed prloed Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Padovano aji o or more 7S24 •fftf «2aB9 or mora •9.Ott or mora lived in South Orange before moving OiM Coupon pa Cuitonw • Nat valid on *W1nod Itonn or with any oflw ronxxi oter or Ono COUKXI pur Cutkxw • Not void on advtrtacd terni or Mi any otter co>jpon oner or Ona Coupon par Cuttomar • Not vaM on aaVvtiJOd ittmt or virfii any o*w capon or/or or to Springfield. He was an insurance casa discount DlKount not •Villlbit on Sptrtdlng Wlna Good Thru 10/^04 Lml 24 boHlei J ' cswOocount. Dttcourt not aiilliWa on Spirtiling Win* Good Thru NYM4 Uim 14 bofH« ' ' caMdracounl DlicoufrtrKKaTllllblionSpafidlngWna Good ThDi 10/104 L«ml 24 bontM J agent and owned the John Padovano Agency in Newark for many years before retiring 20 years agot Mr. BRMOUU. Iff Padovano was a former commissioner Kendall-Jackson ._ Berlnger ,. Santa Columbia Crest , Korbol Carlo Rossi WE TRAVEL THE WORLD of the New Jersey Highway Authority •Bluih -Burgundy, Chardonnay il White Zmfandel "Margherita f GRAND ESTATES j; Brut, Extra Dry i'Chablli 'Paliano for 14 years. He served in the Army Pinot Grigia * Cabernet. Merlot \ or Chardonnay Air Force during World War II. Mr. BPMOUU. 07 Franxla Padovana was a member of the board Q67 Bluih 'Chill Rrd 18 Crisp White of directors of Columbia Hospital, Refreshing White Newark. He was a member of the •pat 1 Lohr Bogle YellowTall Veuve Columbian Foundation of New Jersey, RiVtASTONE •Chardonnay •Cabernet Clicquot Surviving are his wife, Connie; a Chordonriay •Merlot 'Chardonnay •Brut son, John G; three daughters, Cath- mpmouu. v Kendall-Jackson Meridlan Andre Ieen and Margaret E. Padovano and FOONDCRTESTATRTE E a«17 Cabernet'Merlot M M 00 emtt •Merhi M •Cabernet 4 /M 17 •Cabernet 'Merlot •Brut 'Extra Dry Monica Battagliola; a stepson, Brian laraonnoy m JS( •Chardonnay Silbert; two stepdaughters, Pamela Chand Chi»H>GJ4(*r-Cab..7.57 lot Vascos Caternet Chardonnay .6.07 Cort»«l CanyorvCak, Own), Mar—Ut Monte Antico Rosso 8 67 lived in Short Hills for 21 years before Ca'dtl Solo Big Hwie Red. WI 7.17 Hata M«ct OwrdonMy- Sterling Cabernet 17 07 Marquer De Cacetes Rioia Red.—8 07 Due Torre EB Pmot Grigio . 900 VINEYARD wnri PAUL GOEfiC, Rufflno Olartl__—, ___7JW Wt C atU3LJUk417 Cambn« Chard Kith'i Vyd 1207 Hogua Chardonnay 6E7 Sterling Merlot . 16 37 fetter Sundial Chard, Cab, Merlot. 12.45 RuHmo Chianti Ris Ducala Gold. .27.07 moving to Springfield 14 years ago. Ch Souveram Cabernet 1407 JlAhrCabatTM SavmOab. -11JI7 Sterling Vintners Cab. Chard. Mar "9 07 IN CHAMPAGNE FRANCE Tielenbrunner Pinot Grigio — 937 Foxhorn Cab.Chard.Mertot - 449 Ch Souvtrain Mtrtot 1337 KJ Chard-CamUGrdRsv 1307 lunar Horn* WMta ZKanfel 107 PORT & OTHER WINE Surviving are her husband of 11 Gallo White Zinlandel. *23 Ch St Jean Cabernet Sonoma 18.67 Kendall Jackson Pinot Noir. 907 ToaaM H*ad Chardomay _U7 FRANCE 750ml Harveys Bristol Cream Sherry 907 years, Marvin Bromberg; two daugh- 937 Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc... 7,17 Martini & Rossi Vermouth-Dry.Swest Gallo-Cab.Chaid.Marlot _6D9 ChSt Jean Chardonnay. ._ TmningLeaf- Cab.Chard,Merlot 607 Fat Bastard-Chard. Shiraj. 647 717 li Crtmi Chard Sonoma Coast 1337 Gtan Btoo- Gab, Chari Maftt*_7i» ters, Sheryl Geller Witty and Jodi Ch St* McMk Owrdonntr Woodbrtdgo- Cab.Chard. Martot ..567 Jaboufat ParaWa «_____7J57 „.„,.- 15L . 849 6J7 liberty School C»bern«..... : .1007 ChStfMtcNllt.loRitsI . . Jadot Ueaurolaa . . . .707 Lmdemans Chardonnay Bin 65 ..9 0S Geller; two sons. Marc and Richard Ste Micrtflle-Cab«rnetMpr 1U7 Marietta Old Vine R»d 827 AWIRAUA/WWMJIMD 75flni I.5UTERWINES 1607 Jadot Baauiolais Villages - - _ 7 07 Luna di Luna-Chard-PG. Mer- Cab;. 14.09 Chxies Krug Cabernet, Markham Chardonnay.. „ IU7 Alice White Chardonnay , 537 Arbor Mist- AB Flavors 5 01 Geller; a stepson, Fred Bromberg; two Jadot PouillyFuisse 15 77 Mondavi, CK Cab, Chard. Merlot 9.99 Maikham Merlot ,, _.14.0. 7 Bella Sera Pinot Grigio . 30J Ckni2in(«ndjlC»lr(oml»^._.^—7-17 Black Opal- CabXhardXab-MerlSrit .637 Moutort Cadet-Rat), Whrlt. 537 stepdaughters, Abby Bromberg and CbjdtiBort Cabernet.. 1207 Mwryvile Chard Starmont 1357 Brancon Setrngnon Blanc 83? BernstrFoundii.- CabXhardMer.t^, RH FMBa* ChwAwnay——1000 Sandy Eskin; a sister, Ronnie Voss, OM du Bob Oavdmaty U7 Mondavi Napp Cab 00-WA90- „ 1637 Oasbwood Sauvignon Blanc SJI CHU£ (SPAM f ARGENTINA 750tol Bennger Stone Clrs Cab. Criarj, Mar, 939 MM JlaVlOl* rWO^nmlw Clot du Bon Msrlot 1307 Mondavi Prv Set- Cab,Criard,M»r -.767 Grag Norman CaMlaitot, SMru.1t JT Alamoi Malbec 667 BlWHM2MdlM0 tottaf Home WMta ZWanM—_O« and 11 grandchildren. Blacl Swart Mertot Chard, Shirai. .9.09 Columbia Cr»« Chard^erCtb.... 537 Mondavi. CKCabarntt. _ .. J5Jacob'7 s Crk- Cab. Merlot Shirai 667 Casa Lanostolls Cabernet Alexander Sutler Home- Cab, Chard, Mert09 Meters Mart..._..__.:...l.75L.._.43.99iGnaya •—.—.1.7a. tin Jose Cuervo Gold, Classico . 7jr 750ml 24 00 Impenei- - ... 1751 1139 IDewars. ... . 750ml_ _)6 _ Chopm 0k)Crow_ _ _ _ 175L- 1509»Seagram's 175L . 1509 17SL 3299^ Famous Grouse, _. 175L 2949 Finlandia J75L 2310 [Jameson Irish Whiskey 750ml ,..18.09 Old Grind Oad 86 17SL 2609ffiTanqueray 750ml .. 1549 Cuervo Gok). Classico 750ml,...., 17.17 \ 'GlenlKldich 12 Yr _ 750ml. ..28 09 Gilbeys 175L .1109 WtadaoraVana __1J9 UM Glenlivat 12 Vr -,^_7S0ml 27.09 erieV J Suddenly, major surgery isn't so major anymore. The new minimally invasive lamtm uavoew, OOROUL* CieudaCheieiervsoP..750ml.^..i499 HawaaayVSCognaeJSwi.__2*i)l tBranfa. Grey Goose,——I75L 47.09 "UNIQUE. MAC1CAL t, ENTtRTAININ«! CJAB V0DMCONT |Bailey'tlriihCraam.._...,.ll. 20,50 CourvoisierVSCognae7SCml..,.,2209 : Kahka rawd Una GreyGoose-Vodka.LOrange.Crtrdn . ,fORflLM»U»(Of AUAGU/ -nuuetM iJohnme Walker Black 175L ._ j Bailey's Irish Craam__175L 33.39 Di Sa'onno Originala Amareno Kahlua 1751 2809 f Johnnie Walker 8tk 750ml ibVi 750ml , 2409 SmrnorieO _ - -JSOrnl _ 303 Overlook Hospital use small incisions and even smaller instruments to drlmat 1 |BeJaay'alniiiCn«a-.78rM 17J» .750ml . 1709 RemyMartm VS0P 750ml 30 99 Ketel One 750ml _ 17 59 cHuat*osr» Johnnie Walker Red.. 750ml._ 16 0C Stolichneya 1751 2J0O J Benedictine A Brandy 750ml__ .2469 EAJBrandy 17Si 1609 Romana Sambuca 750ml .1709 [MacahrinYrSftfanAatrairri H29 , luksusowt . 175L . 2109 SvedkaVodke. _. 175L. ..1809 iChnstian Bros Brandy.U5L....J6-O9 Grand Marnier.._... 750-J...... 2709 TGIF-Binder Reedy Mm 1.75L... 1100 EOldSmuosler ... .1751. _ 1709t Popov— : 1JS—1M0 WcJtschrwdU.. ...IJ5L....I109 and recover time for a wide variety of procedures, including orthopedi uro£ J RPipersiro . . . 175L 12 59?

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trmouu. CoOup St Pauh Girt Dark.Rag . aS9__ JS IS Helneken, 0% M KQ 98 Bud, Bud Light, A«a«jllJgtal Hpk_ J0JJi Fosters Lager .950.-^.1900 Stella Artois - 10 99. 2138 Amstel Lt ,C I WUl Budweiser. Bud Light.. J8pk. 109$ Grolsch PremiumLagei11,99 -23.98 Wamainer Dunkal Rag 9 99_... J9 38 2014-llu: tiM Guinness Draught |Gpk-5 93)..; „ 2598 Miller Ute, C«ofaE>dra6<*L Gumness Extra Stout (6pk 7 99t 2999 Tuantfrg BAT „ . . .IM 1UI Minimally invasive surgery allows patients to get out of the hospital and back Genesea-Cream,Baar,Red.lt MGD, Coors, HerpLaoer tlOO .2200 Yitangtog Uflw—IM—14JI — -JOpk. 1(1M to their daily lives in a Rolling I?" JWOundea'iHoneyBm 700 ..1400 ALTHtM. BfanM tatoa ants Rock 88 Coors Ught 49 Halnatan HS)L- J0M matter of days - not weeks - with a minimum of discomfort and scarring. KiBiaw Irreh Red 899 173Mik8e I Hard. Cranberry Lemonade •%t% •&>« Lif>f W-IJu Miler High Lite- Reg or light Lebitt Blue Pilsener 833...-..17J8 _ _ ..1039 21.98 - - 30pk_- 1199 MillerLne.GD. _ .699 I3S8 Seagram s Coolers (4ok-3m...l974 mini Pini4lc-ail*s nri:Rl riuNIl i(WK,Kfit'tl 99 Mlcheioo^ «M NaturarLiftht- tea, Rag .24pL.. ..JS! Pibnei UrqueS , 1099,.11 Si Red Dpj JOpk 11.99 SamMamsUQ.lt.- 10!9 21.5WnwBlca..8 . HU.1 16 •Utlii I %f IXoa. SOTTLK* latpk Sierra Nevada Ale.Poner, Stout ClH Ask your doctor if a minimally invasive approach is right for you. For a referral to on. f u •• Bud.BudLjgtit.Budice.7.49 14 98 (6pk 699) 2399 Yuenglmg lager 65 99 tO neo f our ^7 STARS & OMR TEAM AT CHATEAU 1-800-AHS-9S80 or visit www.AtlanticHealth.orgwww.Atlanri,H»a.rh „„,. ° physicians, call IOUVIEM" DIRECTORS ESSEX GBEEN SHOPPING CENTER UNION IN BORDEAUX s, WRITERS & PRODUCERS Prosptn Avt & 1-280 950 Springfitld XMd (E

KEUGBOW has approximately S474 billion in toUl McMahon attends twnenleJ pbi.emeiiL>.. mi_Iud}ng Fillme. Mou.->e, working Jie' than 7S years, Tlie Junior Lo.jgue ot the OraiU'e-. aiui Shoii HilU will Religious school Masters Conference with teenage girlb WHO icside in tins cnsis intervention 1 or [.ill registration materials and h'isl ar, MitDrm.'.tinnal toitee in Septemlvr tor prospective Mountainside residen; Jcfl MCMJ- home 'ii fast Orange, State Political -\clu>n Comiinitee, schoo, accepts registration oiiiialion, contuct Stacey David at new members h.'im ;i premier ageni in Prudential's Glassman named advocating for statewide legislative initiatives that address The Summit Jewish Oo.mmumlv -,- ^uminit|cc org or tall 90S-273- All women living in Milihum, Short IfilK. Sprinyrield, Northwestern Agency, located at 12-H Maplewood, I ivmysion. Smith Orange, West Orange, lilies ot concern for women and children, and Done in a Ome at'.un this year, BR'DGLS -.wll ddiver new. backpacks an program for women about the Junior League of the Oranues and Short Hills, call unteers Its purpose is exclusively educational and ehunta.- 1 ahor Day, but will accept them through Sept. 25. without joining (he ;>>n,iiVj;u- d.iisni; McMahon is among Prudential in the f.eld of habit and behavior mod- the first year. !o«.i\l l\\ surprise bingo and fun prizes "This annual be;>M0ii cus bccn^a tremendous experience for ali of us involved rmancial's top performing managers 973-37l>-%55. blc. The Junior League reaches out to women of .:ill races. MRIIK ;i-S. a Summit-based nonprofit organization, replies u.ut to the honie- ification via AMA-approvcd clinical .1; >• p 111 \ll are welcome. in missioiib around the v-orld," satd Sanders. The church he 5>er\c.s, Fountain and_j>ales representatives who quali- religions and national origins who demonstrate an interest k-,s populations in lower , Newark and Irvinglon e\ery ueck The Summit Jewish iVmmuni'.v hypnosis. The Junior Lcap.ie of the Oranges and Short Hills is a Center, a conser\ali\e N\H.IV;OL.UI\ h.i^ t of information, call •908-232- Baptist Church, in Summit, jjave more than SH 1,000 to international missions fied to attend the Masters Conference non-profit organization of more than 400 women, servicing in arid commitment to volunteerism. I he yioup is also in short supply of summer clothing. Board-certified and registered in been a fixture'..in the coiumiiiiilv lor ilcO through Lolt Carey last year Specifically, "Completing the Circle" will; based on outstanding sales achieve- nine communities in the local area, Members of the Junior Tor information, call 973-379-9655 or by_e-mail to Donations may be brought to URIIKJUS from « a m to 2 p.m. Tuesdays or clinical hypnosis, he js the first; hyp- 1. Strengthen ministries to homeless persons in Philadelphia through 300 ment and excellence in customer serv- League volunteer their time through a variety of communi- JLOSH 1913(a aol.com trom 9. a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays. notherapist eve7to have visiting schol- chosen ministries.' ice ar status at Columbia Medical School. 2 Provide computers and Internet a ..• -s to libraries of five theological Prudential linancial Companies, Ron Glassman schools across the African continent through the "All-Africa Baptist fellow- Lecture highlights WTC history WORSHIP CALENDAR ship " EVENTS In honor of the Sept. 11 anniver- uith fountains and sculptures, the ed daily, it was a man-made wonder BAPTIST Senior Set and very acme Jr. NCSV and Sr. 10 10 am be renewed as WHI cipen-ru; mvi"* ^rI^^^ \.irsct\ i ur iiiJ facilities arc provided 3. Assist leadership training for Atncan immigrants in Italy uith the Baptist presence through CvTitcmporjri .mJ trili!K-:'jl • Opp.-minitics for. personal growth through fresh cut flowers and baked goods, sary. Angus Kress Gillespie, professor complex rose like limeruld Ciiy in with a breathtaking \iev\ finally, he .KVANGKL BAPTIST CHURCH - NCSY chapters for pic-tccnv Our Sistcrlloi.«l, Fishing Derby casts off Republican candidates 1 music, sciiptule. puset am! Holy C^mfminitw worship, Om-.ti.ui Iducjtion, Choir, ongoing" r.vangelical Christian Union of Italy. among oiher treats. •SI RVING CHRIST IN (HI; 21 ,1 (IMl'RV Adult t:ducatioi) IUK) Youth groups provide .-. The Newark Bail & Fly Casting of American Studies at Rutgers Uni- lower Manhattan. tells the story of its heartbreak ing Famihe.ii worship ti.i|;;(her piuH to - children vlmri.li jtirin ,.(ic>, :uid Fellowship. Holy conduct fund-raiser ? 12 .Shunpike Ril, Spnrij'.tirlil Kc\ I rerienck. wide ;uray ol cotiuviunal (lrogrLimininK. For 4. Partner with Aboriginal-Australian Baptists to help develop pastoral lead- The popular weekly sale of fresh versity, wi" give a commemorative Gillespie explains thf political demise,on Sept. 11, 2001 and of the leaMng to Jge jppr.iptiitc Sund.ii Svhool vit.Kh <.\'!nriui;iion-..'n heKI the 1st Sunday of c\ery Club w ill conduct its 27th annual Frances Corcione and Gary Rus- M.iclr>, Sr 1'jMor NUIIJJ>S •> Hi AM Bil.lc further information call the ijiiago^ue olTice .it ership. goods is a yearly summertime event begin ' inidway through vhe hour..Me«nihfJ'ul inonth; Ihe I .ulics E\cinng Grmip-3rd Wednesday, "People With Disabilities Fishing lecture at the Mountainside Public maneuvering' that was necessary for efforts to remove the rubble and to Svliodl lor all jyts - Nursery Ihrmi^h Senior-, 973-167-9666. •sikoff. Republican candidates for the intcrgenerational outreach (mi.ssion). fellowship oi eii-h iiunth at " 10 p m, k.iflceklanch-lst ,\nd 5. Mobilize African-American women to pray for and work for African that attracts residents from Springfield Library ,it 7 30 p m. Sept. °. the co-sponsor, the State of New Jer- construct an appropriate memorial Spuntli Suiidjy School 9 10 ,>m .iiui S 10 pm Derby" on Sept. 11 at Echo Lake Park Springfield Township Committee, will -Ktivilics and Hible stud\ groups are oi'en to all >r\l Titcsdjv of r.fch'month at Q:,10 am.; Men's and the surrounding communities. For Id 10 AM Worship Semcc JIKJ Niu".cr> wic - JEWISH - REFORM women and girls forced into commercial .sex wofk in Mountainside. Author of the bestseller,' "Twin sey, to agree .to situate the project in within a new complex. What emerges Call 973-37h-lti95 for Information. We Jre lellxuvhip ?riJ S.i!urjjv ot each month at R 30 host a fund-raising event, on Sept. 27 .V.10-7-,00 I'M AWANA .Club. .• Program for TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 s: Leaders from Guyana, Haiti, India, Kenya, Liberia. Mozambique. Uganda, information, call 973-912-2201. Towers: The Life of New York City's New York. Through portraits of the is not only a tribute to a building, but loc.ilcd near Moms And Mountain A\enue JJ 40 jfn . t'hoitc^eiv Thursday at 8:00 P.m. in the The event headouarters will be at at the Springfield Knignts of Colum- Children n£C\ -Ml; 6:00 PM Everiine Service. &' Springfield A\cnuc Springfield, (071) 179-MX7 Sutiname and Zimbabwe joined some 5.000 people ftom (he United States in an inspiring and intimate story,of the Church Mall. Tlie church and p.uking lot .ire the (.'rupel we j|%o host \diimis Outside group the gazebo near the dam at the lower World Trade Center," arid several engineeis, architects, politicians and Nutsfiy cjrc Wednc«J.i>s 7 IS PM Prjvci. Joshuu Goldstein. Kubbi; Amv D.unels. C;vntot. bus from 6 to 9 p.m. at the^far end of the street. Cnxl is mikin;J all nicotines S;innpficld Garten Club, Children's Philadelphia from Aug. 9 to H to inform and inspire one another to invest in lake. The rain date is Sept 12. other books, Gillespie has been fea- contractors who proudly and ambi- birth and death of an American sym- Praise mid Hiblc Study: Junior/Senior Hii;h Education Director: Nina Grcennian, t'rc-School Foothill Club meets Sen. Tom Kcan Jr. and Assembly- things nciv ai tinianuel1 Community Choir; Learning Disabled Group, and Christian missions around the world. bol. Minisir) Acme Youth Mmi-.tr>. Wide-Range Director, Mindy Schrelf, FamiK 1 ite >Mum(or, All handicapped individuals, tured on many television networks, tiously dreamt, designed and built the Alanori. .For information about any of our The Foothill Club luncheon will be man Jon Bramnick will join the candi- Music Program. Ample I'-irking. Chair Lilt Edward Fink mid Hank Rottenbtrg. Co- THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of "In addition to 'Completing the Circle,' we raised more than S25O,OOO.in four including ABC, CNN. CNN, C-SPAN, World Trade Center, he shows how its. This program is being offered by programs or scrSices, call Gcsclc at the Church regardless o< age, can participate. dates at this event. piovidcd with lusistiince. All .lire.-invited und I'residenus, Temple Slu'arey Shalom is a Reform Summit is located in the he\irt of town on the days to invest in ministry support, educational opportunities and health initia- conducted Sept. 9 at noon at the Otlke o-i •--9-4120, Mon through>ri. 9 00 They must pre-register by Sunday, by NBC, MSNBC, the-History Channel backers wvre.second to none in self- the I lorizon Speakers Bureau of the v\ek.omcd Io p.irtii.i[ .Uf ill worship with u^ Kir Congregation affiliated with the Union for comer of Kent Place Boulevard njid DeFoicM Andrew Deacon Hetfield House, Con- Areas of concern that the candi- »m 712 noon: l:00pm,4:00pm tives around the world," said Sanders. "It is clear that people have a heart for calling Hllen Chase of the Union and the Travel Channel, as well as on promotion. NJ Council for the Humanities, a state further infonn.ilion cunioci church .office (973) Reform Judaism. Shabbat worship, enhanced by Avenue. Ctiurch School and Bible Study is held stitution Plaza in Mountainside. dates will be focusing on include safe volunteer choir", begins on Friday evenings at at 9 30 a,rn Sunday morning Worship i.s at 10 Jo service and are willing to support when given a clear vision and credible voice County Department of Parks and National Public Radio. Gillespie shares the story of the partner of the National Endowment of 379-4351. Mondays - 7:00 pm - .ENGLISH AS New members and guests ore streets and community safety, improv- A SECOND LANGUAGE K:00 PM. with monthly-Family and Alternative am , the emphasis of which is to Bh*a>s haie i for global missions." Recreation at 908-527-4096. Today, the Twin Towers of the engineers v.ho prepared the site and the Humanities. always welcome. ing relations with local, county and Worship. Saturday moining Tomh study class "good week" because of Paul's reminder to us in ROMAN CATHOLIC Five years ago, Sanders also led the founmin Baptist Church to purchase a Fishing will begin at 10 a.m. and World Trade Center stand oniy in our solved complex problems in Order to To register for this program, call begins at 9:15 AM followed by worship at 10:30 his letter to the Romans "that ALL ihirigs work For a reservation.'call Gcncvicve at stale officials and downtown develop- JE WISH-CONSBR VATIVE THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF headquarters building fora Lott Carey partner in South Africa, the Baptist Con- run through 2 p.m. memory, an image that calls to mind erect the towers, each 110 stories tall. the Mountainside Library at '908-233- TEMPLE BETH AHM .60 Teniple ,'Diive. AM Religious school classes meet on~5Bturdj/ together for good for those who love God and .ire LOURDES, 300 Central Avenue. Mountainside, vention of South Africa that cost $300,000. 908-232-3626. The speaker that day ment. mornings for grades K-3; on Tuesday and culled according to hi* purpose" The sermoirs The Newark Bait & Fly Casting sorrow and loss. He discusses the contrast between 0115 or by visiting in the library at SpljiujtleliJ. 973-376-05.1'); Mark MalLich. 9O.S-2J2-I162; Celebrate the Lord's Day: will be Feather Schwartz Foster. For information, contact Friends of Thursday ulte'moon* for 4-7; and Tuesday arc uplifting, Biblically sound and guaranteed Io Anticipated Mass 5:00pm, Sunday at 7:30am, The mission of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention is to build a bet- Club will provide fishing tackle and But during the years that they the architectural community's almost Constitution Plaza. Rabbi. Richard Nadcl, Ciuitor. Mnrilyn Garlen. The topic, "First Presidents Corcionc and Russikoff do Fiorenza, .President.- Hclh Ahni is an egalitarian, evenings for post bar/bat milividi .students. Pre- keep you awake. The music and weekly 9:30am. 11:30am. Weekdays: Monday-Friday ter world through Christian missions. Lott Carey is a family of Christians and bait to all registered participants, straddled the skyline, they were sym- universal disdain arid the public's The library is also starting its fall sthofil. classes are available for children ages 2 children's message arc memorable. All ate 7:00ani & 8:00am. Saturday 8:00am. Sacrament of Wives," will include chapters from Russikoff and Company, L.L.C. 372 Consen'iitivc.lemplc. with programming for nil churches that work together to extend hoIislicaJly the Christian witness to the There is no charge for any of the activ- bols of America. Completed in 1976, enthusiastic acceptance of the building programs in September, with -a .full i|;cs. Weekday services Mon.-Kri, 7:00 AM Sun.- 1/2 through 4. The Temple ha_s the support of an welcome to hear the Good News of God's lo\c Reconciliation. Saturday at 1pm. Perpetual ends of the earth through empowering people spiritually, developing indigenous Martha Washington to Mamie Eisen- Morris Ave, Springfield 07081 or by active Sisicrlmod, Urothcrhood, Renaissance and salvation through Jesus Christ. Our church ities. this edifice Was the tallest man-made as a symbol of New York. slate of activities geared for children Ihur-, 7 4<; I'M Sh.ibb.it (Crid.iv) 6 00 PM & Adoiation Chapel for personal prayer ajid leadership, canng for those who suffer and cultivating global mission con- haur, including some of the moderns e-mail to mrsc417@hotmail,com. K:30 I'M -Shiihbm d.iy «;,W AM :&• sunset; Group and Youth Group. A wide range of also offers nursery c»re, after . worship devotion. ww-w.ollmountiiinside.org. A lunch will be served and a structure in New York City. Adorned To the crowds of tourists who visit- of all ages, programs include Adult Education, Social refreshments and fellowship, and many lively sciousness. who chime in. The contribution to the event is .Sundays. K:30 AM. l-'eslival & Holiday mornings officeciJ ollmountainside org clown/magic show will be presented. $100. Contributions to the campaign 9:00 AM. -Family and children services are Action, lnterfaith Outreach, Singles and Seniors. programs for everyone. Come worship with us For more information, call the Temple office. and find out how you too can have a "good All participants will receive prizes and are being accepted. conducted icgubrly. Our Religions School (lliird- THE PARISH COMMUNITY OF ST. NEWS CLIPS sevemli uradc) meets on Sunday and Tuesday. (973)379-5387. week". Callthe church office or Pastors Gin* or JAMES, 45 South Springfield Avenue. " special awards will be given to those B'nai B'rith plans Rich Hendricluion. Senior Co-Pastors for more All Kids Hate Hebrew School. Las Vegas trip planned There ;irc formal classes for both High School Springfield.' New Jersey 07081.973-376-3044. who catch the largest fish and the most Looking ahead to Nov. 5, the club dinner certificates drawn among information at 908 277-1700. Mohegan Sun trip Senior Club meets ajid pec-Religious Schoolused children. The SUNDAY EUCHARIST: Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sun. fish. The Msgr. Francis X. Coylc will have Dan Kalem update members respondents every week. The weekly- Right? B'nai B'rith of Springfield plans The Senior Citizens Club of Moun- synagogue also sponsors « Prc-School Women's LUTHERAN 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 a.m.. 12 Noon. Reconciliation: As many volunteers as possible Columbiettes of Springfield are spon- on Social Security and Medicare. On results of the poll will be publicly dis- league. Men's Club, youth groups for sixth trip to Mohegan Sun, Conn., on Oct. tainside meets the second and fourth HOLY GROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 Sat: 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masses: 7:00 & 8:00 would be appreciated to help the par- soring a trip to Las Vegas, Nov. 8 to Nov. 19, the singing group. The Gold- played outside the restaurant. through twelfth graders, and a busy Adult a.m. 10. Friday of the month at the Communi- Mountain Avenue, Springficld7 07081, 973-379- Wrong! Just because .you did, doesn't ticipants fish and enjoy the day. the 11. en Lights, will entertain members at To participate in the poll and in the Lducaliou program. For more information,- 4525, Fux 973-379-8887. Remo Madscn. Pastor. PENTECOSTAL- NON- The cost of the trip is $32 per per- ty Presbyterian Church, at Deer Path com n.t (uir nDVe during ollkc hours mean your kids have to. At Congregation Set aside a few hours and lend a The cost is $559 per person, double the start for the holiday season lobster promotion, people can visit '.he Our Sunday Worship Scr-ice takes place at 10 DENOMINATIONAL son and the package includes break- occupancy. and Meeting House Lane, at noon. a.m. For information about our midweek VISIONS OF GOD FAMILY WORSHIP Both Hatikvah, our kids are actually smiling, hand. For information on any of the pro- restaurant. children, teen, and adult programs, contact the UNITARIAN- fast at Bagel Chateau, 222 Mountain The price includes round trip air After a restful and happy summer, "RAISING PEOPLE OF POWER FOR THE UNIVERSALIST engaged and learning like crazy In small, Co-sponsors of the event are the grams, call 908-233r6280. The winners of the 50 weekly lob- Church Office Monday through Thursday. 8:30- : Ave. in Springfield, next to the post via Continental Air Lines from a Welcome Back Social and Luncheon 21ST CENTURY". 242 Shunpike Road, UNITARIAN CHURCH IN SUMMIT. 4 if Union County Department of Parks ster certificates will be chosen in a JE WISH-ORTHODOX 4:00 p.m. intimate classes. office from-7:45 to 9:30 a.m. plus two Newark and four full days at the will be conducted Sept. 10. On Sept. Springfield (located at. Evangel'Baptist' Church). Waldron Avenue. Summit, NJ 07901. 908-273- and Recreation and the New Jersey Eatery polls patrons random drawing by the Spanish Tav- CONGREGATION ISRAEL OF REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AND Office" located at 1132 Spruce Drive, 3245. w-ww.ucsumrnil.org. Rev. Vannessa Rush Monte Carlo Casino Hotel: Transfers 24, Pharmacist Brian Pucci will give Division of Fish and Wildlife. $5 free bet coupons, a $10 meal ern from all eligible entries received SPRINGFIELD 339 Mountain Avenue. SCHOOL. 229 Cowpcrthwaite PL, Westfield. Mountainside. I'hone; 908-928-0212. Pastors, Souihem.Minister Susan R, Freudenthal. Dir. members the latest information on the Each patron going to the Spanish Springfield. 97.l-4ft7-9C.66. Chaim Marcus, But don't just take our word for It— come voucher or full buffet — free seasons and baggage handling will be in Las Rev. Paul E. Krilsch, Pastor. (908) 232-1517; Paul & Sharon Dean. Worship Service - Sunday Religious Educ. Mitchell Vines, Music and Choir For information, call Rich Mac- Tavern on Route 22 East in Mountain- that week. Each winner wifl receive a Rabbi; Alari ). Yuler, Rabbi Emeritus; Solomon or sunburst buffet. Vegas. Space is limited. Reserve by Medicare Discount Pharmacy Card. Beginning Sunday, July 6. Summer Worship at 2:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study -Tuesday at Director Sunday Services and religious education check us out for yourself. Join us for our Donald, president, at 973-667-7642 or certificate for a lobster dinner, to be Greenfield. Piesidcnt. ConBregation Israel is n On Oct. 8, Mayor Robert Viglianti side will be asked his/her opinion on Times are as follows: Sunday Worship Services, 7:00 p.m. Ministries include: Singles, married classes at 10:00 AM. >dult F.ducation and other The bus will leave from Echo Plaza Sept. 12. Modem Onl)odo!i synagogue. Tliere lire two Open House on Saturday, September 11. Art Dolgan. publicity chairman, at the outcome of the November presi- redeemed prior to the assigned expira- 8:30 and 10:00 u.m. Sunday morning Nursery Couples, Women, Men. .We welcome everyone programs. For reservations and brochure, call will speak on the future plans of daily weekday morning Minynns nt 6:15 tt.ni.an d 201-242-0238. Mall at 10 am. between Mountain available. Wednesday Evening Worship Service. who is someone to come and worship with us. Mountainside, followed up on Oct. 22 dential election and will be given a tion date. For more information,', call 7:00 ii.ni.. Daily weekday MinclWMiuiriv Avenue and Route 22 in Springfield. Frances Corcione at 973-376-6386 or 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion is celebrated at all NOTE: All copy changes must be made in For information, call Megan in our offico: (973) 701-1665 by Police Chief Jim Debbie. chance to receive one of the 50 lobster 908-232-2171. sci vice.- ,itr also held. Call ihc shulotVicc for Reserve early. Tony at 973-376-5612. worship services. The.church and all rooms ure writing and received by Worrall Community limes. 1 litre are two Siiabbjt morning services at handicapped acceviiblc. ftearden Club meets RSVPbyScpt. 15. PRESBYTERIAN Newspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. as well as Junior The Springfield Garden Club will Congregation at 9:10 a.m. the Nursery School FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 210 phono the following week's publication. Call Jerry Kamen at 908-687-9120 conducts iLis c-, forclnldrcn iged 2 1/2 to 4 A METHODIST Moms Avc. at Church Mall, Springfield, 973- Please address changes to: Congregation Beth Hatikvah meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the during the day or 908-277-1953 SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED Connie Sloan summer camp is also available to children of thin 179-4120 Sunday School Classes for age* 3yrs - Let our Spirit move you. Presbyterian Parish House, 37 Church evenings. .ij.'e Adult classes jre held (luce nights a week METHODI3T CHURCH, - is a fa,th Senior'High 9:00 a.m, in pur Parish House. Worrall Community Newspapers Mall in Springfield. with Um weet ly Teen classes We h.ne 'in acti\c community ignited by God's love for people of Sunday morning worship service 10:15 ».-m. 1291 Stuyvesam Arc. 200 Main Street, Chatham www.bethhatlkvah.org Mail checks to 282.4 Morris Avc, all ages and background. Join us each Sunday at The guest speaker is Clare Minick Children's Church is held during the worship P.O. Box 3109. Union, N.J. 07083 U/W Rabbi Amy Small Nancy Hersh. Education Director Union 07083. and the topic is "Fall Foliage." Limited to bus capacity — first Refreshments will be served. All are come basis. welcome. Also call Joe Tenenbaum at 973- Free TV & Higher Yield CD! For information, call Faith or Ted 379-9306 for reservations. at 973-376-3436. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Square dancers meet Farmers'Market The Harmony Dancers, a local moves to Ruby Field ADDITIONS AIR CONDITIONING CAREGIVER NEEDED square dance group that meets in CARPENTRY CHIMNEY SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE CLEAN-UP/RUBBISH REMOVAL This summer's Springfield Thero is no si Springfield, will conduct barn dances AID THE ELDERLY FULLY FREE MEIISEft NATl'WiAl. CMMNEV SWEEF OULD Farmer's Market will continue every at the YMCA'on S. Springfield QUALITY INSUREC ESTIMATES JANET'S •Addition! •RsnoTdtiotu • Donnon .4 spsdal kind of wort that pays to: Monday from noon to 6 p.m. Avenue at 8 p.m. Sept. 11. AIR CONDITIONING CLEANING SERVICE Provide Companionship Remodeling TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? The market has moved to Ruby For information, call 973-379-. & HEATING • Do Light Housowork Point it out, we'll haul it • LOWEST PRICESI Field, through Oct. 25. Steady or Seasonal 3901. • Go Shopping • Prepara mealt Bathrooms away, and It's gone! • SENIOR DISCOUNTS Gas • Steam • Run Errand* • Enjoy ConvBrsoUon and •Houses Stands will feature fresh produce, Finish Basements Cellars, Garages, Yds, 1 • RELIABLB Pilntfnj • Fun. P/T day. evening gnd/or weekend Hot Water & Hot Air Heat 973-736-SS** •Apartments Entire Homes, etc. • D*tlu - Win. C*llu> hour* aiding seniors in their hom«». Replacement COURTEOUS SERVICE. • Humidrfiers • Zone Valves 24 How Emergency Smnkm No. t7.50/hi\ MO/day. Windows •Condos • Circulators • Air Cleaners Drrvor's Ucante & cj)r required. 10% OFF ALL MASONRY WORK •Free Estimates CONTRACTORS. INC CHIMNEY HtzLINING SPhCIALISr ESSEX BRIDGE CENTER Tiling Satisfaction Guaranteed ARTIE'S CLEAN-UP 973-467-0553 HOME INSTEAD SENIOR CARE Steve Rozanskt I , Cwni r,43i < LUttjm • Qo.ri I 973-819-9553 908- 221 -1123 or 973- 292- 0366 6 Free Beginner Bridge Lessons l Springfield, NJ rwrofVnMaf •-••*!•' - Intermediate and Advanced 908-317-9669 908-686-6455 973-374-2527 $25.00 off with thia ad DRIVEWAYS Lessons and Games DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN FENCING FLOORS Affllattd with the American MJ HOAG PAVING ZAVOCKI KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. :KEAN Contract Bridge League 26 Tears Experience PAVING CO., INC. GAIARZA FENCE 973-535-9262 Asphalt Driveways • Residential Residential/Commercial www.essexbrid9ecenter.com Exten»Jon» • Commercial Sitrtttiltzing in Hardwood Hoofs •Driveways -Parking Lots 'Seal Coating Rwurfadng All Types of Fence Scraping • Repair • Staining Parking Lots • Industrial Repairs & Installation • Installations • Sanding •Retaining Walls -Patios -Pavers > Rofinlshlng Retaining Walls Owner Operated • Free Estimates • Pn* nal Servta* •Concrete Sidewalks 'Landscaping VaiM -Lok Residential & Commercial DUST FREE Fully Insured Free Estimates RaHroad Tie* Call Tom _ SANDING! Brick Pavar Walk. & Patio CcXcUxonz cScFiooC Can 908-241-0838 Fm Ectlmatsa Intumd 973-372-6638 For Fstimat 973-762-6203 License No. 9124 201=1955-1073 Established! 975 Certified Teachers Fax estimate request 908-241-1532 973-218-1991 Fret: Estimates GARAGE DOORS HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT www.koanflooring.com Piano - Keyboard - Organ - Accordion HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME REPAIRS KITCHEN Strings - Woodwinds - Brass - Voice - Guitar - Drums Does Your House LANDSCAPING . ^ — iXetxi a Face-Lift? VILLAGE HOME D'ONOFRIO Kindermuslk Classes for ag*s O to 7 w FRtt & SON INC. Frank's Painting GENE BRADY G&l REPAIR & Handyman Service River Walk Plaza 256 Morris Avenue GARAGE DOORS Interiors - Renovations Carpentry - General Repairs COKIAN •Spring & Fall Cloan Up 34 Rldgedaie Ave. 9O8-241-3849 Springfield, NJ 07081 & OPENERS Painimg - Wallpaper - Sheet Rock Counter Top With Every •Lawn MaJnlonanca East Hanover. NJ 07936 SMALL JOB Historic Restorations •Shmbbwy Design Planting (973) 428-0405 (973) 467-4688 Sales Service & Installation SPECIALIST GRANITE-MARBLE-TILES Drain Cleaning New or Refaced Kitchen •Sa«d& Sod Residential/Commercial Interior/Exterior Kitchen - Bathrooms KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS - VANITIES - TABLES •Mulching Over 15 Ye*n Experience Fully Insured Get 4,10% APY on a 5-Year CD ($25K minimum balance) AND a FREE Excellent local references CUSTOM FABRICATION AND INSTALLATION 'No Job Too Small" •Clwmical Applications Free Estimates Removal (Toshiba 27") TV! Simply open or maintain ANY Unity Bank J3-562-0077 • SltmD NUTLEY Fully Insured Call for Details FULLY INSURED « LICENSED. B'Nai Jeshurun Checking or Savings account! Fully FY—Ettimmu, FmUj 973-763-8530 908-245-2112 Fax#908-245-2152 FREE ESTIMATES Insured 201-306-1204 908-464-0475 973-763-8911 The Rabbi Barry H. Greene PAINTING Check it out at any of Unity's 13 branches today! TILE GROUTING TREE SERVICES WANTED TO BUY All Types of Moving A ABSOLUTE Residential • Commercial FRIENDLY TREE Early Childhood Center Hauling * ANTIQUES SERVICE, INC. PAINTING INSIDE OUT (the stuff betvmon tSos) OLDER FURNrTURE Problem Solving Our Specialty No need to tpend thounnd* of dolUn On new tile uhen >ou can- A FAMILY BUSINESS FALL 2004 Painting "77w Painting Professionals' CAPE COD S2500 ltegxtntt - Remove old grout «nd replace with new •PRUNING A REMOVALS DINING ROOMS Call Now! Plastering Inttrior/Exnrior BM.EVEL $2700 Stemm dean - 300 de$ft*» of Hewn clevu. de-odonze*. Limited Space Available for SPLIT LEVEL 52900 kills baclou and remove! mildew • CRAKE A BUCKET SERVICES UNITY* Painting « Stnftt BEDROOMS 1100 OFF WITH AO [ teal - Change the color of your grout without removing n • STUMP GRINDING Kangaroo Men - Interior & Exterior Occk.Scaling'A Staining Choose from our (election of colon or youx own. Infantt, T«d4Un, 25 Years Experience •FUU.Y INSURED BREAKFRONTS G>mp»«tt Pewtrwothing S«vic*» 908-272-1266 Clean with a dummpp mop!' ItIt*» amazingamag! Tw't, Tkr«§'t, fr»-K iid »«r 973-228-2653 Free Estimate Tub tUTOusd* and tbower ttall* tvpunxt, • FREEWOODCHIPS Fn» E*ttmato» • Fgfly Insured Price Includes UM>*O or brakes til* met or tvpGetA SECRETARYS, ETC. OUTSTANDING ALL PAY KINDERGARTEN "WE HOP TO IT"- •R«mov»l o* 'kiiUO K» Ihtofd Call for a free otimato ^ffob^/y.t LENNY TUFANO 732-382-3922 old ihxvfei -Fett paper CALL BILL: , "For Tha EieiptUntl Studtnt" 24 HRSr 973-680-2376 r*r&»i; ^i*«** • ««UittoN -•:,w.*iiTtwaijtr It. PMO0576 973-467-3430 1-800-525-6481 •Clwnup complete Of <;iou! 97:$-;!7i.;}«02 973-580-4804 ? 102S So«tfc | 973-686-8074 To 0*t HULK (%#*• MM StAU) TV. 973-379-1555 . a ik**Mir<**xn*mtc «i.im» Birbtrt Hoetibirt, Dirwtor er BM Lmj>1. AitUtmt, fcHms

fV.GE 10 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 20Q4 ECHO LEADER - ECHO LEADER JZ Editor: JR Parachmi Sports Numbers Arc goif classic Sept 30 \ll Jn Can be ranched in Phone: 973-763-0700 1 Foundation exceeds l ''.. \: t .1* I 'in,in ( i-unls Iin. ".ill II'. P^oplewood at 373-763-0700 Fax: 973-763-2557- fund-raising goals It is (rue ih it there wil1 plenl\ o! Ml.Jpea h I ^.'ie burjvrs, hot dogs and -sm^u^. '' '• "I il.i .,111111 il f all \r (i >ll ( • • ,- I i,it t 1 and pepper sandwich,.*;, .is a prelude In. it A - less thin I <...,!, ,,(..,, t[ut lnc. •M'UI idled mu-ie ' at the (. hurt h M ill j- !lh U> 1 PliMC p '•-1' ; '•" ^-i" ^f» it Sha^ mi .\,.n I moil < .MIIUV ( oliege 1 oimda'ion Miei_t 1 air on Sept I i from 1 to 7 p m t'xpl.ilnci 'lie IJIT plannei1- desserts • •'! .v I '••uiitr . I luh m Si iik h and p|L t'lt^d .iitionill. IT. \:itn^ >\ S,.nie ut the .ieeni.1.-. r p a ''gUie-in cr-_-at"ive .iiul Sub \ 'i Mi.Jdlc--^ \-l iv • i ( >• t •ttiLiilK launched its l\iflner-hip foi In pursuit " M.-I. It. -v L<_- *, 'A ill benefit triL .nia\ art table" and u]d-la.«-hiopeu ciiniv.i) 1 the l-uture. campaign through which it Hut oti'ani/ers of r'le iiijlti-fai .'led in the t'air include •I !.'hii|i unp^n [ .IIL'I jiii^ arid sen,- tv llcait V.all iLturr. ^Lp! I ' event talk about the hear! and soul of Hie ( oahl!."i <"i Familv C.iregiv- games will be provided for kids '"Kl'U^i-- I 111". iT-H\ is pioild to hi1 plans |t) iaise $7 s million It was at \ o> iM I h^ \n_ of \ mion ( •nint\ throughout the fair. 1 the foundation's (kt 25 gala, a casino ;his street |..ir in terms other th.iti my. \jiL'el S'avts the Intertaith Coun- Kc 'i,nation bivin-, at 10 a in , I 1 jiji:iiip .iui' in tl'e \i:iei'i,in Jlt.ni vHihCi.ntln'-S1" Scholar-Ship," that sounu cil for the Homeless of" Union County, Author Jean Rac Turner will be • in biuiuh, followed b\ 12 10 pin \-.-uiia:inn ^ lliv.rt Walk and •-uppiiii- (C( Hoard oi I rustees Chairman "'I he tair ha, .in added dimension the Bo>s \- UirlsCluhofl'iiion Coun- present at the Springfield Histoncal By JR l'avachini • u.uliticii shoti/un '•tart \ cocktail iii*' .lii^. t)l t'li- wmitrv '-. m ist mijior- Society's display to .si^n her new book Forms available on website 1 Victor M Kiehcl of Berkeley Heights to the h\e musiL, L'ames, food. 20-plus tv. New boms in Need. Lilei.icy \olun- Sports Kditor ",'v.epdiin is ,i_heduled to he nil after '.int mi'siiiii . io reduce ihsabihtv The Soccer Ciuh of Springfield has extended tegistration for its 6-and-under announced this aggressive go had vendors and cratlers," explained the tecrs of' Union County, Catherine's about Spnnyfield How is a county judged on the ,Mav ends at S s() pin. followed bv and I!L I'II tri'in L.irdio\ INIUI One way is by how many Jiam- I illon ( oiiiKll ,!.Mv] lie alliletii. ducctoi. Forms are available on .the website: www.socccrclubofspringficld.org. J'er'sev. ('hutch Mo-piLO. the Union County Peace and and information. *" pionships it's won lately. Siikc I'M'J. Die AtL tit Union exK'iiuil itlaus fiii KUIL'CIS I inr.i.'rsit\ Nine months later, Richel. who "More th.in two dozen community Social Action Committee and the first Tall mum plants will be sold to Well, that's not the criteria Games are played Saturday mornings, beginning Sept. 1&- and <-" ihauman ol the \inci IL.III l i i>unt\ seizes IIKIIL- ll an-7S() mdivid- Aid Squad ot Springfield defray fair expenses The mums, in >- Morc information may be obtained by calling Brian Shcehcy at thi^ number: Ik ul \ MI. uiion .MH'l \1uUilese\-^ JIMI serves as campaign chairman, agencies will provide intoniiation Union County would like to be u.ils ind families cadi year .md iim- \t the lair. Overlook Hospital will inch pots and assorted colors from a ludged on. 973-376-1518." I in..ii < ,'tint\ llcail Walk leicntlv. announced that donations alxnit their organisation and offer free _ IIIIIKS to pri>\idi' a vast arm ol pio- have already exceeded the S4 million resources to make our neighborhoods, offer free health screenings from its local grower, are $6 each or four for Union County has produced '-'t.inis A\U\ scivices in iiidiMiiu ds ot " 1 he 'TiiciKaii Mean XsMiuaNuh's ii' irk "Healthy Avenues Vehicle" from .Vto S20. The So-ccr Club of Springfield Board of Directors meets on the third Thurs- Step t int. Save laves1 l\eruse town and uiunu a belter place ic only five state champions the past ill a"cs with de\elopniental dis.ibih- (i p m J'arents are cncouiagcd to bring day of each month at 8 p.m. at the Chisholm School in Springfield. The public \\w Hi.ul1' theme brines attention l> I he campaign goal earmarks S5 h\e." she addetl Nearly two do/cn vendors offering nine seasons. Ui •. and then lamihes ihioiu:lu>ui their cameras and take photos of" their is invited to attend. the iiiipiiriatKe ol bcniL1 plnsitalK million toi scholarship endowment "We believe a p.isitue way to products ranging from multi-cultural From 1995 to 2003. Hlizabeth I 'ii'.m ( ounty I his >eai. 1 IR \rL ul youngsters sitting belimd the wheel of .alive and h.m phvsital .IL1I\I(S (.an funds that will exist in perpetuity and honor those who tiled on 4 II is to gilts, handmade Appalachian crafts, won in 1997, 1999 and 2000 and I "1)1(111 ( ounty celebrates Ss \L.n, ol r s2 s million dedicated to equip and improve the Jives of our neighbors." (he township's lire truck candles, collectibles, original artwork Johnson in 1995 and 2002. SOME Ol'THE TOP • LTMLI-S and programs in the ( oi:m\ help rtdtiic o clmiunte risk l.utois lurnrsh a state-of-the-art building added the Rev ( harles Baier, interim Veterans, MJOULS, jazz pianist Dan and jewelry and custom items will be Is Union County football down a RETURNING FOOTBALL SENIORS >>( I 'nion l,ii lit'art di i ISL .\nd stroke," added planned for the college's Hi/abeth [wsior at Springfield's I irst I'resbyter- C nsci and vocalist (nnny Johnston, a sold. bit? It's a tough question to answer. IN'UNION. COUNTY' 1 lie Art. ul Union t ounty IIK I-. a .ampus. lan c'hurch township representative-and clergy J he Xu^'iK.iri lleait \ssoeiation s The fair will move indoors to the The four sectional champions in CRANFORD: Steve Coda, L, (6-4, 250). Chris Drechsel, QB, (5-10, 180). ^OlU) C-i). ntiii-ppilit, non-scLtaiian will lead 'attendees .'in a brief "0/11 \liddk'si-\ Union Heart Walk will "As a member of the Union Coun- Both churLhes are located on two church buildings if it rains. A sug- North 2 last season were Piscat- Jamar Ingram, DB, (5-9, 180). Lester.Manuyag, RB, (5-10, 185). membeiship based oryani/atio'1—.up- lime of Rcmembi nice" at V^0 p m. biMiiz attention to women, heait dis- ty t oliege governing boards for over Church Mall, near the inier\eUion of gested donation of S2 per teen or adult away in Group 4, Ridge in Group 3, ELIZABETH: Chris Collazos, L, (6-1, 290). Joe Gonzalez, W.R. (6-2, 190). poituiL", individuals ol all .IL'CS with Quinius, a live-j'iL e. band from New (..ise and stroke and (he \inem_an JO years, I have always known that the Morns and Mountain Avenues ,n will be gratefully received at the fair West Essex in Group 2 and Bccton Jerome Murphy, DB, (6-0, !80), David Ncwsom, WR, (5-11, 175). developmental disabilities and their York City, will perform popular rock, Ife.iit Assouat'on's new multi-yc.tr college community and the communi- Springfield entrance of Church Mall and Moms in Group 1. Rob Olistin, RB, (5-10, 210). Kahim Sturgis. RB, (6-1. 220). laimlies in Union Counts IIic \n ol la//, and lunk tunes until 5 p.m. Then (To Rtd I or Women uimpan:M S|)on- ty at large are supportive of UCC." I he two congregations decided Avenues. That's representation, from the Nate Thompson, OLB, (6-2, 220). Corey Williams. WR-DB, (5-10, 165), Union Counl\ IIK. wh.iii is CAKI Amy Carol Webb, a "soulful singer'1 sured nationally by M.ii\ \ and I'li/er, said Richel "Hut this outpouring of early in the summer to co-sponsor a Academy Green and Church Mall first year of the NJSIAA's reclassi- GOVERNOR LIVINGSTON: Chris Bcrgcski, DB, (5-10, 175). \cu edited, is affiliated w ith both I he popular..in festival venues and coffee- the AinctiL.in I lent Association (io financial support in such a short time lair they hope "vill lunld a stronger will be closed during fair hours. fication, from Middlesex, Somer- Nick Sangiovanni. TE, (6-1, 205). •\a ol New Jersey and 1 he \rc ol the houses, will headline the outdoor stage Red I or Women campaign was CXL ceded even my expectations." sense ol community among area The public is asked to park in set, Essex and Bexgen counties. HILLSIDE: Curtis Davila, WR, (5-11, 175). Shawn Gibson, QB, (6-1. 185). I limed States until.6:45 p.m. l.iuiKhcd in I cbui.itv Io improve According to Richel, the generosi- townspeople municipal lots near the library and Union and Scotch Plains did JOHNSON: Mark Washington, OLB, (6-1, 205). Several .iLLumplisliincnts ol the women's awateness about the nsk of ty of the community is even more "We believe in hvmi> out the Volunteers from the Springfield behind Hunjui Spring Restaurant and well to reach sectional finals, but LINDEN: Michael Henderson, E, (6-3, 180). Julio Loperano, RB, (5-10, 220). past year include the increased cnioll- heart disease and stroke and to apparent when one realizes that the (iospel and bringing people together I ire Department will grill beef and Dominos Pizza on Morris Avenue. were thumped on the same night Ronnell Orr, L, (6-2, 230). ment and iiiowth ot I he Aic HIIL-IK uraease physician and public aware- funds pledged to the campaign thus far last December in Giants Stadium. NEW PROVIDENCE: Michael Contc, DL, (6-3, 240). Beginnings Child Development Cen- ness come from fewer than 300 donors. The Fanners were downed by Shane Mallory. L, (6-1, 225). James Muench, RB, (5-11, 210). ter, Cnintord, and The Arc Kohler "That means the average .individual Piscataway 29-7 before the Raiders PLAINFIELD: James I-elton, DB, (5-7, 160). Aaron Hale, RB, (5-89, 180). School in Mountainside, national •\ woman is 10 limes as likely to foundation, or corporate gift is over AmeriCorps seeks volunteers were blanked by Ridge 27-0. Eugene Monroe, OL, (6-6, 320). James Williams, DB, (6-0, 180). CARI- accreditation of the vocational die trom heart disease as horn breast $13,000," he,added. Do you have a strong interest in participate in community service ROSELLE PARK: Joe Stodolak, L, (6-3, 235). services program, and a significant cancer, said the Amencan Heart Asso- is be a motivated person, 18 years or Summit failed, again, to reach In praise of the campaign leader- community awareness? The Union events and ongoing training to pro- SCOTCH PLAINS: Leroy Anglin, L. (5-11, 225). Marc Fabiano, L, (6-0, 235). increase in the Tiansitional Program, ciation Women throughout the coun- older, and want to make a lasting the North 2, Group 2 final asthe top ship, Thomas IL Brown, Union Coun- County College Center for Economic mote their own personal growth and Lnkiem Lockery, RB, (5-10, 175). 'School to Career" for young adolcs- try are being urged to take charge ol impact on your community. seed. ty College president said, "This is not and Workforce Development's Ameri- career possibilities. 'tCllts their cardiovascular health and make Contact Jackie Elkin at 908-659- Will Elizabeth bounce back SUMMIT: Frank Pressley, LB, (6-1, 230). Daryl Toney. RB, (5-10, 185). only an historic benchmark for UCC, Corps program may be perfect for President Bush has asked for a" 5166 or by sending an e-mail to from its first non-playoff season UNION: Pete Tverdov;LB, (6-4, 225). I his past year. 2.? countywnJe resi- heart disease and stroke awareness top but for community college fund-rais- you. The AmeriCorps program is national service commitment to help [email protected] to schedule an inter- since 1994? What Union County WESTFIELD: Mike Finne, L, (6-1, 240). dential home programs for clients priorities by calling the American ing statewide," noting mat, "Dona- looking for individuals who are either serve the needs of, all Americans. To view and Ie4m more about this nation- teams will emerge as sectional weie moderm/ed and upgraded. Heart Association at 1-888-MY- tions '/i the campaign thus far repre- bilingual, have computer software become a member, all you need to do al program. championship threats this year? Ihioughout Union County, The Arc III: ART. UNION COUNTY sent a total that exceeds the fund-rais- .skills or basic skills capabilities to lontinues to provide an array of quali- On Sept. 1°, residents tan join Cranford and Governor Liv- HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ing effort of any of the 19 community work as teaching assistants t\ family support services, including more than 1,000 walkers and survivors ingston moved from North 2, CONFERENCE ALIGNMENTS colleges in New Jersey." At the Workforce Development. tins summer's i_amp program in Rah- from Middlesex and Union uuintics Group 2 to Central Jersey, Group 2. FOR 2004 "I he collegt is grateful to those Center and through other partner Cardiac Golf Classic returns \\ ay by participating in the Heart Walk Westfield moved back up to- who have made early comniitments agencies, AmenCorps will train Historic Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield will again play host to the Amer- I or more information regarding lor more information about Mid- North 2, Group 4: WATCHUNG CONFERENCE and.whp have invested in the future of unemployed, underemployed and liSL ican Heart Association Cardiac Golf Classic this year on Oct. 18. I he Arc (Jolt Classic registration or dlesex-Union County Heart Walk, While Union County just took American Division (5): Union, Elizabeth, Plainfield, Irvington, Newark East Union County College and its stu- students from the surrounding com- The sixth annual American Heart Association Cardiac Golf Classic will be sponsoiship opjiortunities, call the sponsorship opportunities, to register its first lead over Middlesex Coun- Side. Defending champ: Union. dents." said Brown, munity to help them improve their lan- played on the par-70 Lower Course, ranked 22nd among Golf Digest magazine's OtlUe of Rebource Development and a team or to volunteer, call the New ty in the summer Snapple Bowl All- National Division (5): Westfield, Linden, Scotch Plains, Shabazz, Cranford. " There is no doubt in my mind that guage and computer skills. list of top 100 golf courses in the United Slates and the course that will play host (. uinmumts Outreach at «-0X-754- Jersey State office of tin American Star Game (6-5), there are more Defending champ: Scotch Plains. public support for the mission of UCC's one-year AmeriCorps pro- Io the 2005 PGA Championship. 7422 orl »OX-754-782() Heart Association at 712-821-2610 Union vs. Middlesex non-confer- Union County College, that.is — to gram offers to its part-time and full- The Amencan Heart Association Cardiac Golf Classic is open to corpora- ence matchups this year. Roselle II you prefer, e-mail poneill(«>arcu- MOUNTAIN VALLEY CONFERENCE provide access to excellent education time members a living allowance and tions, businesses, organizations and individual foursomes and money raised sup- Park, for example, has three games nion atfi lor this event Visit their Web Mountain Division (6): Rahway, Governor Livingston, Roselle, North Crystal Ball Room for all citizens of the region — will an education award. Qualified, full- ports research, education and programs to fight New Jersey's No. I killer. If you scheduled against Middlesex foes, site .it iiius arcumon org for a c.ilon- Plainfield, Hillside, Johnson. Defending champ; Immaculata. Oct 2 at UCG campus allow the Partnership for the Future time members may receive health cov- have questions about the Oct. 18 American Heart Association Cardiac Golf Clas- including contests against dar ot special events and monthly Valley Division (6): New Providence, Roselle Park, Bound Brook, Manvillc, Readers and vendors are invited to campaign to reach its S7..5 million erage and childcare. Members also sic, call the state office at 732-821-2610. Metuchen, Highland Park and Mid- . update Brearley, Newark Central. Defending champ: New Providence. participate in the fourth annual Crystal goal," Richel added dlesex, Ball Room on Oct 2 at Union ( ounty I'or information on the campaign Roselle Park also has six home Flit photo The Summit High School football, sparked by the talents of Pierce Talbot (No. 4) is IRON HILLS CONFERENCE Heart Walk Sept. 19 College This psychic and holistic or how to be part of il, call the Union games this season after playing Iron Division (10): East Orange Campus, Columbia, Seton Hall Prep, Rox- adventure will be fiom 10 am to 5 scheduled to"open its season Sept. 11 at home against Iron Hills Conference-Hills Divi- Cardiovascular disease is the No. I County College Foundation at 908- only three games at home last year. bu.ry, Livingston, Morristown, Randolph, Morris Knolls, West Morris, Mount p m on the college's < "lanford campus sion rival Morris Hills. Kfckoff at Tatlock Field is set for 1:30 p.m. killer of women, claiming more than 709-7505 or visit www.uccfounda- Gus Kalikas replaces Michael Olive. Defending champ: Livingston. al I (HI Springfield Ave The event is n 500,000 female lives annually, includ- tion.org. Katz as the head coach at Johnson, Hills Division (10): Parsippany:Hills, Mendham, Morris Hills, Parsippany, benefit lor the Union County College ing Llose to IS,000 New Jersey with Katz now the defensive coor- West Essex, Wecquahic, Dover, Summit, Hanover Park, Chatham. Defending Alumni Scholarship fund, which women. dinator at Marlboro. champ: Summit Ncarls 2'>.()()() New Jersey males financially supports part-time stu- Host families sought Kalikas and Kate were assistants Springfield golfer S. Suarez and Icmalcs die each year from heart dents CDS International Inc is currently at Johnson under Bob Taylor in disease and stroke, Local education 1 he Ciysial Ball Room i.s open Io seeking host families for the 2004-05 2002 before Taylor, the principal at Summit Summit and health community leaders Kevin the community and all members ol the Congress-Bundestag youth Exchange Johnson, resigned from coaching. captures 6th tour event win Boys' Soccer Girls' Tennis M,u.< onnell and Stephen k Jones Union County College community for YoitHg Professionals. The program Kalikas was an assistant at Rah- Sept. 11 Morris Hills, 10 a.m. Sept.; 10 Morris Hills, 4 p.m. will lead Middlesex and Union Coun- Readers and psychics are welcome to is an ongoing reciprocal exchange for way last year under Kevin Conroy, Sept. 14 at Weequamc, 4 Sept. 14 at West Essex, 4 ty residents, sui\i\ois. businesses and purchase a table for the event for SoO career-minded young adults atv.i is who took over the head coaching Fires three-over-par 75 to win by 2 strokes Sept. 18 at West Essex, 10 Sept. 22 at Parsippany Hills, 4 which includes a (Hoot table and two Sept. 23 Chatham, 4 people from all walks of life on the supported by both the American and reigns from Mark Ciccotelli. Cic- Stephen Suarez of Springfield fired a three-over-par 75 Brook Golf Course in Hillsborough. Sept. 20 Dover, 4 road to reduce disability and death chairs or $100 for two 6-foot tables I LOVE THE WAY HE LOOKS AT ME. Sept. 27 at Mendham, 4 '(Jenriiin governments. cotelli, who stayed on as an assis- to defeat Chris Piumelli of Mountain Lakes by two strokes More information about the NJJGC or to register for Sept. 22 at Parsippany rtills, 4 and four chairs There will be a fee Sept 29 Hanover Park, 4 from New Jersey's No. I and No. 3 The program finances the costs for tant at Rahway last year, is now the to capture the boys'ages 14-15 division in last week's New membership and individual (tournaments, visit the organiza- Sept. 27 Chatham, 4 charged for each 15-minutc reading Oct. 1 at Parsippany, 4 killers heart disease and stroke — language training and study at.Ameri- head coach at Freehold Poro. Jersey Junior Golf Competition tour event at Suneagles tion's website: www.njjgc.com or. write: Chuck DiLeo, Sept. 29 at Mendham, 4 session, and the monies raised will be Oct. 4 at Morris Hills, 4 by chairing me American Heart Asso- can, colleges. Participants, who are With Lou Grasso resigning from Golf Club at Fort Monmouth in Shrewsbury. NJJGC; P.O. Box 617, rlnglishtown, NJ 07726 or call 732- Oct. 1 Hanover Park, 4 split 50/50 with the Union County Oct 6 Oak Knoll, 4 ciation's 2004 Middlesex-Union between the ages of 19 and 23, arrive coaching at Roselle but staying on For Suarez, it was his sixth tour event victory, the most 683-9042. Oct. 4 at Parsippany, 4 College Alumni Association that - Oct. 7 Morristown, 4 County I IcaM Walk. in this country in early- to mid- as a teacher, former Ram player of any player. Suarez was one shot, better than Piumelli on * Oct. 6 at Morris Hills, 4 evening Oct. 8 West Essex, 4 MacConnell, associate athletic August, study for the fall'term at a Chris Satterficld takes over. each of the front and back nines. John Edwards of Colts BOYS 16-17 Oct. 13 West Essex, 4 Oct. 11 at Pingry,4 director, external afiairs tor Rutgers, The Crystal Ball Room will be pro- local community college and work at a Gary Mobley moved up to head Neck finished third with a 79. 1. Nick Szem, Wall Township. 39-38-77" Oct. 15 at Dover, 4 p.m. Oct. 12 Watchung Hills, 4 The State University of "New Jersey, moted through the \)CC Alumni paid internship in their respective coach at Rahwny, while Terry Han- Kevin Lee of Monroe Township grabbed his fifth ages 2. Mike McComb, Egg Harbor, 36-41-77 Oct. 20 Parsippany Hills, 4 Oct 13 Gov. Livingston, 4 , and Jones, senior vice president of newsletter, About Union, 33,000 Fields from January to June. They ratty replaced Joe Hubert as the 9-11 title by shooting a 39 to edge out Sean Elliot of West- 3. Paul Zeidman, New Brunswick, 38-41-79 Oct 22 at Chatham, 4 Oct. 15 Parsippany Hills,, 41 'operations tor Robert Wood Johnson issues; a Web Jite, uwwuccfounda- return as a group to Germany follow- head man at Governor Livingston. field and Chester's Max Barousse, who each carded a 41 * Oct. 27 MendhamY4 Oct. 18 at Chatham, 4 University Hospital, have been named tion org, fliers, posters, news releases ing a mid-July seminar at Georgetown CONFERENCE CHANGES: for nine holes. Elliott was awarded second place on a match BOYS 14-15 Oct. 29 at Hanover Park, 4 Oct. 20 Mendham, 4 'co-chairmen of (he American Heart and ads in "the Inner Realm, etc An University in Washington, D C. There have been conference of cards. 1. Stephen Suarez, Springfield, 37-38-75. Nov. 3 Pi-.r .it the DoruM Ii f'.ihnc: lAi, can their al) ' lo seo if j book is in, search djta- fall of Trade Center ien! re mi:,-, In -luio rtprc--eMK;!i'. e MM .-.ir. .it ih.- Spimiilu-lil } ice F'ub- II b.isL , usiiu; noihmj; but i library card S _ ct [he -.\i ik ,:iiil .i s;.ini[vd ,eli- hv. 1 ,1M.:r\, !>(> MiiiiiiL'.m \\c, ir.Mn number, find-out what's new .it the I he Spniu-lu-kl 1 ice I'wblu 1 .iiUrts u! en\ elope iu> l.ilei truiii In-. - IUL'-IIJ'. thriiiiL'n OLI \ An .irti,t\ library; j.ml explore other helpful sites 1 ibr.ti\, (.(> Mc'iinum \\c I..M!I IUIK'-. Fall activities planned Renovations under way- 1 i-M-ption ".ill he iMiuliK-tol !r.-m I ;„ The changes in tbe V.eb site are lls 1 UIRlltllllL Ykk'l' ^JEH.-.. "\'L"\ \1.)iini.im-iiL' t ree 1'IIMIL Library. Ihe Springfield liee I'ubliL 0 \pplii..Hiiins will he re\ieueil In •! p in SLJM 1 1 Vnk I I.TI'C- ol " 1 1," :*.-. pan of the to navigate the site, simplify the infor- ReaB Estate The Pulmet N!u,cum u.is opened L.ipluiL- LKO Hut tin- pariicuLu mation a\ji!ablc on main pages wliiie This 75 I he I'dlmei exhibit combines his love of,sculpture, nSo.Mtul Lilt til ilk- World Trade C.'cu- dren in the community, renovation; providing depth on subsequent pages, Aytomotive 0\>llei_lion u..i, started in I'HO when welding anil phiiioyuphy lo create a k-i, \<.luisc c[iiL ^0 \i\u histof\ >IK-(K • Pro-school Storytime will be Con- It will^abo be closed for Labor Day and provide information that's easy to tiiv Libr.ir> Bo.ird ol Trustees .ippro http://www.localsource.com :iev\ Irjhi on e\iT> theme and issue in unique MOW ol all kind-, oi found find, easy to read and easy to under- WORRALt COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 - SECTION B pn.itcd S25 to Sprmijliflil resident ducted on Thursdays, from Sept 16 on Monday as a regularly scheduled the city's loilt' HKiich to tlvj center ot" obKvts, siiuh as sparkplugs, ^crcw- stand. Donald Palmer U> purLhase pietures ol through Gel 7 from 2 to 2 30 p m holiday. The library will reopen on the y.oiId.: l'ro'pcllcii forward in the ilrr. ers, \Mcnclies atul tnu-k axle^. A committee, including youth SLTV SpriiiL'lVeld - Ioddler Storytime will be con- Tuesday, with normal business houri. l9d0s hy the power of David and Ncl- \ MaplcwDud icsuient, Stciii ices lib. .n.in Kapila Sankuran, who The Lolleumn ;:rcw tu inchitk- his- ducted on Wednesday mornings. Irani The library has been undergoing a -iin Kockd'eller :irul the Port Authori- received his undergraduate degree it, was the^site'^ photographer, adult ref- toiKal tneineiiKis, antique j'.uris, lovs. Sept. 15 through Oct. b, from 1U i0 lo facelift that includes two new study Report t\ ol New York ;in<) New Jersey, the ari <_iliJLalitMi from kean Uni\eisity in 11 a m Registration is required foi rooms, a teen room and an audiovisu- erence librarian Susan Teyge and busi- ne-way tolls tools, glass and china and othei items 1 world's • two tallest buildings would i -I an() • Storvtime Theater will take place TundingYor this project is provided The library invites the public to and histiinc.il works ;ind lor the pres- Schools, he worked for the Union tin the state's elected officials. By Mark Hrywna ZPass every 10 miles and not only do minutes. for kindergarten-age children on by the Township of Springfield, check out the site and provide feed- entation of cultur.il programs Public School-, as a grant facilitator, Each year, the nonprofit group and Anna Krcyman 1 have to stop but I have to scramble l-'uinlini: for the video scries has Wednesday afternoons, from Sept. 29 Friends of the Library in memory of back to the committee at During these years, '.he museum wliorc lie \\iis instnimental in develop- grades legislators" records in A plan to eliminate tolls in one for change," he said, declining to give IKCII made pu-ibible in part h\ the New thiough Oct. 20, from \;M) to 4:15 volunteer Marjone Wellbrock, and a qucstionsfri'springfieldpubliclihrary.co ha< exhibited the works ot many fine ing a nationally-recognised program office, based on several key bills in direction is moving its way north on his last name. "I. believe that, toll Jetsev State Council un the Arts, p m For information, call the library private donation from Solomon m. local and regional attists I-xhibits in eoinmumca'ton arls and science the last year. the Garden State Parkway but pla/as should be located right before IVpaitment ol State, a paitner agency atsH)H-213-O115. Rotert Lipton in memory of his sister For information, call 973-376- featured have included photography, training Union County legislators, in motorists don't think it goes far and right after all Manhattan exits ot the National 'Endowment for the Registration bcyms Monday in the Ruth Weisman, Additional donations 4930. sculpture, paintings, ceramics, hand- He then worked lor a large cable 2002-03 legislative scorecards, enough. with higher prices. This would'reduce Arts, through a L'lant administered by library. will be gladly accepted. made paper and prints company a.s an operations coordinator fared pretty well. NJPlRG's. score- Union toll pla^a will become the the number of toll plazas'on the Gar- I lie Union County DiMsion (if Cultur- Foi information on donating, call As past of an overall library reno- lor five studios in northern New Jer- Great Books Group cards are based on legislators' third toll pla^a to collect 70-ccnt tolls den State Parkway as well as.traffic." al and lleiitat-'cAIIairs and the Friends 9'73-37o-4930 or via e-mail to ques- vation and impioveniL-nt project, tlv; sey. In New Yoik. he managed a pro- Web sites available - Once a month, the Great Books votes during 2002 and 2003 on 13 in one direction while getting rid of He added that toll plazas should ol the Spiinj-'field J rec Public Library. tions@springfieldpubliclibra ry.com. museum will receive a new accessible duction ami post-production operation for all UC libraries Discussion Group meets to examine "key public interest votes" in 2002- tolls in the other. also be situated cm points of entry to Bung a brown bat' lunch to the pro- entrance jnd improved lighting over ami then oeeame vice president of Web sites for every library in tho great books of civilization. 03 that included legislation for pub- Tolls will be eliminated later this the Parkway in order to have "every- L'iam Relre.shments will be provided the summer. Applications should be sales and ope.thons for a large audio- Union County are now available to all v'te gets upgrade The spring selections range from lic access to government records, month at Raritan northbound and at one pay." [•oi intonnation.call W-.^ mailed to- The Donald 13 Palmer visual sales gioup. He is currently residents with Internet access. The The Springfield Free Public essays to fiction. The group meets the supporting the creation of a state Asbury Park southbound. Motorists in While Express E-ZPass is expected Museum of the Springfield 1 ree lab- president of Broadcast Media Services presence of a Web page for each Library, 66 Mountain Ave. hasthird Thursday of each month at (he. cabinet-level Public Advocate and the other direction, southbound at Rar- to be installed at the Asbury Park and Palmer Museum seeks ile Library, 66 Mountain Ave., Spring- in New Jersey library provides a convenient opportu- redesigned its Web site to be simpler Springfield Free Public Library, 66 opening publicly pres0rved land to itan and northbound at Asbury Park, Raritan toll plazas, officials said Mountain Ave., at 10 a,m. will pay 70 cents instead 35 cents in Union would not be getting the field, 070X1. Hours of the exhibit are Mondays, nity to use a wide variety of online and easier for the public to use. The development, among other bills. applications for artists Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience" each direction. While northbound Express service because of traffic con- Wednesdays - und Thursdays from 10 databases and resources offered only redesign will launch on Tuesday in The Donald 13.-Palmer Museum.of will be discussed on Sept. 16. This motorists at Raritan will continue to gestion north of the booths. the Springfield Free Public Library, 66 a.in. to 8:30 p.m. and Tuesday;;, Fri- by the local libraries of Union County time for the start of school. Photo By Juirpb A. Sorrrnllnu Photographer captures essay, written in 1849, justifies Thore- pass through the tolls,.the tollbooths State officials pian to continue to Mountain Ave., is currently accepting days and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to Consortium's Web page, www.lucc- By going to www.springfieldpubli- By July 1, stale officials hope to have southbound tolls at the Union toll plaza become a 'Images of Steel' au's decision to go to jail rather than are expected to be demolished eventu- consider one-way tolls, including the applications for artists who wish to 4:30 p.m. Sunday hours are from 1 to nj.org. cltbrary.coni, the public can learn County thing of the past. Northbound motorists, however, would see the toll doubled, to 70 cents. "Images of Steel," an exhibit of pay a poll tax that supported the Mex- ally. Union tolis will be collected from Essex plaza in Nutley, but not until exhibit-their woik in 20O-1-2OO5. 3:30 p.m. After clicking on the membership about programs and events taking photography by Howard Stein will be place at the library, check the card cat- ican War. northbound motorists. ramp connections to nearby Route 280 is good, but, "Governor McGrecvcy one way.thaii'stand'in traffic and get will reduce traffic jams." Seat arc completed. Mark Hrywna The New Jersey Turnpike Authori- made a firm commitment to eliminate home at crazy hours," said Joann, a "We don't know, 1 guess it is like PUBLIC NOTICE ty, which runs the Parkway, hopes to "I think this is a bad idea because PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE p ;BLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Regional Editor tolls within seven years of election," resident of Lakewood. "I just wish the Verrazano Bridge because we only Township of Sprlnfllleld have the $6-million plan to eliminate why do I have to pay double when I form of bid and must bo • nclosad In a LOAN Tako nc.lce the following entitled pond- TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD al and related sorvlcea for the fire hoad- McGraw said. "It's obvious he never they would do something to lessen pay on the southbound side on it," said County of Union, Gtato of Now Jomoy loalqd onvalopo addressed to tho Bor- (DEFENDANT: JAMES W SPIESBACH mij Ofdmanco was amendod lo establish r COUNTY OF UNION, NJ uarlers construction prbjpct within tho southbound Union tolls by July 1. am just going one way on the Park- ough Clork. Borough of Mountainside, PATRICIA E SPIESBACH a l^j^ed-Use Zone under Ihe Land Use ?owhshlp of Springfield, County of Union The average score for members intended to do that." traffic the other way too, so I do not Bob and Vincent,.New York City resi- NOTICE is hnroby givim lli.il sfinlod hids 1365 Rout. 22. Mounlalntldo. New Jor- WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE Ordinance, to Includo Slnnlo and Mulll- Stato of Now Jersey, and Union is the Parkway's second busiest way," said Stan, a resident of Rahway. have to be late for work all of the dents on their way home from Cape lor: • oy 07092 and nullel d or hhannd d«llvor»d JULY 06, 2004 fnmlly Residences, by the Township Com- WHEREAS. Ihe Local Public Contracts of the state Senate was about 72 McGraw contends that "billions of at ihhoo place and hour namanamedd Blda lhall SALE DATE: mittee of the Township of Springfield, at a toll plaza with more than 100,000 "I think 70 cents is a lot to pay foi just bp cndprBod pn the outalda Law. N.J.S.A.40A:11-1 et seq.. requires a percent, 74 percent in the Assem- dollars are wasted collecting U/.is," time." May. "I think taxpayers deserve some- "CONTRACT SP-CM-05A - LIGHTS AT p oftlm WEDNESDAY THE 81 H DAY OF Regular Meollng held on August 24, 2004 resolution Increasing the amount payable ROESSNER FIELD" loop h the, nan^a, T SEPTCMI3ER A U 2004 Tho 3ocond and final hearing will be hold vehicles passing through in both direc- driving through a roadway for 20 k> 30 on September 28. 2004 at 8 00 p m In (he under such and thai tho contract Itself bly. and four times as many automobile Many motorists mentioned the thing more to lessen traffic than just and By vlrluo of Ihc .ibove-oMlod writ of o*o- must be available for Inspectors; BID FOR: SURPLUS VEHICLE cuhon lo nio directed.I. shall oxposo fot Mumcipjil Building, 100 Mountain Avonue, tions every day. minutes." eliminating one side of the toll." Each proponiil must bo occonlpahied by Sprlnnf.'old Now Jersey NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED State Senate accidents occur near toll booths than excess of commuters in the last couple "CONTRACT. SP-04'05B - LIGHTS AT SJIO by public venduo. at tho UNION by Iho Township Committee of the Town- "This whole idea it isvshll bad for Joseph DeGraw, vice president of TENNIS COURTS" .1 corhf/ud Chocks- cnshlor's chock .or'bid COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, KATHLEEN D* WISNIEWSKI. RMC/CMC WHEREAS, Iho Township of Springfield ship of Springfield, County of Union. Stato Joseph Suliga...: -.,...;..-,.75% elsewhere on the Parkway. of years. A study by the New Jersey Turn- bond oqu.il to ton percent (10%) of Iho 1SI FLOOR. 10 GLIZABETHTOWN PLAZA. Township Clork Is in need of contracting for services In of Now Jersey, that Ihe agreement with traffic because the toll plazas arc only Citizens Against Tol|s, described the wilt bn-rocoived. opohod iind ru;id in •lull amount of tho bid, nol to eiceod ELIZABETH. NJ.. on WEDNESDAY, a| U85280 ECL Soptomber 2. 2004 (S3 75) connection with obtaining grants, for the Schaordl & Fullan, doSilva Architects Raymond Lesniak 62% "Removing tolls one v/ay is not the "I have lived in Elizabeth a long pike Authority determined the Asbury public .il Iho Township of Springfield $20,000.00. ;ind made.'poyabla to Iho Bor- two o'clock in tho aflornpon of said day. Township ot Springfield. County of Union. PLLC, be amended to provide lor 10 miles apart," Mike, a resident of one-way tolls at Union as a "very tiny Park South and Raritan North toll tlnninoonng Annex 20 Noflh Trivott ough of Mounlamilda ns n Proposal Giur- All successful blddors must havo 20% of TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Stato of New Jersey, ond increased foos not lo exceed an addition- Sharpe James 62% answer," he sard. Until tolls arc time and every year there are more and Avonuo, Springfield Now Jefsoy on Mon- anfy their bid .available In cash or certified COUNTY OF UNION, NJ WHEREAS, the Local Public Conlmcts al $1,970.98. This contract is awarded Brooklyn who works in West Orange, ^tep in the right direction," but, "we're removed from the parkway entirely, more cars on all of the roads," said p^as were ideal locations for imple- ituy Snptombor 13, 2004 al 10:00 AM pro- Biddors 3ro required lo comply vvllh tho chock at itid conclusion of the salos Law. N.J.S:A.40A:11-1 ot SOq.. requires a without competitive bidding as a "profes- Thomas Kean Jr...... ,,,...... n/a v.nhng limo roqulromunls of PL.1975 _C 1 2 r (NJAC DOCKET NO: F-21C7-O4 resolution authorizing tho award of Ihe sional services contract" m accordance said while stopping at the nearby rest bitterly disappointed." "we'll continue our campaign." Lee while sitting on the grass, eating a menting the one-way toll program Spt'Cilic.Tlions havo boon filod in tho 17 27) MUNICIPALITY Springfield Twp contract for professional services without with N.J S A 40A:11-5(1)(a)(l) of Iho Assembly olflco ol Iho Township Clork of Springfield The Borough of Mount.iinoldo hereby, COUNTY UNION STATE OF N J competitive bids- and that the contract Local Public Contract- Law Wilfredo Caraballo 86% area in Union. Anything that will eliminate con- "t think this is a good idea because hamburger and looking out onto the based on daily traffic patterns and and . may bo purchasot) hy jjrospuctivo. rouurvos Iho righl u> ro|oct any and STREET • 8, STREET NO- 194 Linden itself itiust bo ovallablo for Inspection: TAKE NOTICE, that Iho forogolng Ros- "I have to stop if 1 don't have B- gestion and the cost of collecting tolls bidders al Iho Olflcu of Iho Township of bids and to award the contract to any bid- Avonue NOVV THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED olution was adopted by the Township Gerald Green 1 would rather pay an extra 35 cents Parkway. "So, 1 am for anything that roadway geometry. Sprlnnrldd f-'nginoerlng Annex 20 North der whoso proposal. In Iho Borough's TAX BLOCK AND LOT: hy tho Township CommlltoO of tho Town- Committee of the Township of Sprlnglield, Trivoll Avnnuu, Springfield, Now Jnrsoy, judgomont, best servos Its Intorpst BLOCK: 807 LOT: 37 snip of Springfield. County of Union. State County of Union. Stato of Now Jersey, at William Payne iiurinn business hours Biddors will bo ProspecIlVD Dlddori »ro to mako DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 55' x 100' of New Jorsey. that tho Mayor and the a Special Meeting hold August 3. 2Q04 furnished with a copy of Ihe Contract Doc- arrengemont* lor appolntmant to NEAREST CROSS STREET: 782.25' from Township Clerk of tho Township Of Spring- KATHLEEN D. WISNIEWSKI.RMC/CMC Joseph Cryan 83% umonls. Plans ;ma Specifications at tho Inspoct tho vohltlo with Acting Public Owaiss.'i Avonuo WHEREAS, the Township of Springfield field aro hereby authorized, respectively, Township Clerk Engineering Annox on proper nollco A Worka Mpnagor Bob Fnrley, D08-232- SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If any): hag previously contracted with ANCO to oxecule ana attest to an agreement U85282 ECL Sept. 2. 2004 ($16.88) Linda Stender nonratundablo charge ot rifly Dollars 2409. . NONE Environmental Servlco, Inc., for environ- with Bruno Associates, for the time period SSOJIO per set shall be paid to M D1SKO Neil Cohen 19% New superintendent By ordor of thu Mayor and Council JUDGMENT AMOUNT mental unnlrK-oring and related services 'August 15 to Novombor 15, 2004. lor pur- ASSOCIArr.i. for iho reproduction of Tho Judiih f Osty. Borough Clerk TWO HUNDRED THIKTY-1 HRF.E THOU- for Ihe Schaible Oil properly, within the poses of assistance and representation In PUBLIC NOTICE pl.ins and specifications U8b357 LCL 3op» 2. 2004 ($21 00) SAND SIX HUNDRED RFTHIN 4 45/100 Township of Springfield. County of Union grant application writing and related Serv- Dr I-ric Munoz.. 75% Biddors are notified thai they must com- (S?33,C15 45) Slate ot New Jersey, and ices, at a set fee of $z,500.00, This con- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that deci- Jon BraJnnick...... n/a ply with Iho New Jersey Prevailing Wage SHERIFF'S SALE AITOBNCY WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts tract is awarded without cO'ipolltlve bid- sions were mods at a public mooting by expected next month Acl (Chapter 150 of tho Laws DI ifiG3, as SHERIFFS NUMBER CH757721 POWERS KIRN, LLC Liw. N.J.S,A.40A:11-1 el seq.. requires a ding as a "professional services contract" tho Mountainside Planning Roard on July anioiided) and that award will not be DIVISION: CHANCERY 737 STOKES ROAD resolution Increasing tho amount payable In accordance with N.J.S.A.40A;11- 8. 2004 at Ihe Mountainside Municipal mndo to nny bidder whom tho Commis- COUNTY; UNION PO BOX 1088 undor sxlch ond that tha contract ilsoif 5(1)(a)(l) of the Local Public Contracts Building. 13S5 Route 22. Mountalnsido, Neither Assemblyman Jon By Mark Hrywna School District in Demarest, Bergen sioner of Labor und Industry doos r-ot cer- DOCKET NO. F10337O2 MEDFORD, NJ 0B055-990? must be available for Inspection Law NJ 07092 tify PLAINTIFF: DI'-UTSCHE BANK NATION- SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED TAKE NOTICE, that Iho foregoing Res- Bramnick nor state Sen. Tom Kean Regional Editor County, Dorow was interim Morris Bids Rhollbe submittod on tho forms AL TRUST COMPANY, AS CUSTODIAN FUtl. LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT by Ihe Township Comr'iUlee ol the Town- olution was adopted by the Township of Osleja. 1111 sawmill Rood. Block 5.P. Lot Jr., both R-Westficld, were in office provided. In Iho manner dosirjnalod Ihoro- OR TRUSTEE. FKA HANKERS TRUST IHE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS ihlp ol Springfield. County of Union, State Springfiold. Counly of Union. Stato of 16 - Additional with varioncos A new Union County superintend- Counly superintendent before being in and required by the Spociflcalions COMPANY OF CA, NA OFUCF. of New Jersey, that tho agreement with Now Jersey, al a regular meeting hold APPROVED long enough last year to receive a They must bo onclosad in soalod DEFENDANT; ANNA KASPARITIS, ET TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THOUSAND ANCO environmental Services, Inc . bo August 10, 2004. ent of schools is expected to beappointed in Union County. envclouos buaring the name and j(lt)n.".s ALS FIVC HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT & amondod to provide for Increased fees KATHLEEN D WISNIEWSKI.RMC/CMC He'nnlngs. 311 Indl-jn Trail, Block 15.M. rating: ol tho biddor and tho name of (do protect WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE ti?/1 00 not to exceed an additional $10,000 00. Township Cle'rk Lot 3 - Addition with variances sclccicd by next month. The vacant county superinten- on Iho outside, addressed lo. RICHARD riZBRUANY ?G, 2003 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT for inierltn qround water monitoring, U85283 ECL Sopt 2.2004 ($17 63) APPROVED Union County's senators were dent's position has been advertised J. SHEOLA - tOWNSHIP ADMINISTRA- faALL DATE ($740,578 62) through December 31, 2004. as set forth Former Union County Superinten- TOR, TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, 100 WEDNESDAY TflE 72ND DAY OF In a proposed letter dated duly 29. 2004. tripped up by their votes on a bill August 12, 19. 2G & Soplombnr 2, 2004 as amended This contract Is awardod TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD Wagner." 273 Hickory Lane, Block 15.0. dent of Schools Glenn Tillou left this with an annual salary range of MOUNTAIN AVENUE, NEW JERSEY, and SEPTEMBER A I) 2004 UU2903 ECL ($05 50) COUNTY OF UNION, NJ Lot 3 -Addition and dock with variances must bo accompanied by corMfied chock, By viduu of Iho above-staled writ of uxe without competitive bidding as a 'profes- APPROVED limiting malpractice victims' right summer.to take the superintendent's S103.678(o$I05.67I. cashiers check or bid bond in the form cunon lo me directed I shall oxp'osc for sional servicos contract" Tn accordance providod of not loss lhan 10% of Ihe TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD with N.J S.A.40A:11-5(1){a)(l) of the FEi to sue. All three differed from k.ilf by public vnndun al Ihe UNION COUNTY OF UNION, HJ Local Public Contracts Law. JADE Enlerprisos/Domlnlck Mistrlonnl. 1 posi in the Clark School District, suc- Tillou was earning approximately amount of bid. Said check or bid bond*" COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Egan Court. Block 3.B, Lot 3.01 - Lot cov- NJPIRG's position, while in the may not bo loss than SjOOOO nor shall It lit FLOOR. 10 £LIZABETHTOWN PLAZA TAKE NOTICE, that Ihe i'orogolng Res- erage DENIED ceeding Paul Ortcnzio who retired SI03,678 annually when he left the be more than $20,000.00 and must bo ELIZABETH. N J., on WEDNESDAY, lit olution was adopted by the Township Assembly, each local legislttor accompanied by a Consent of Surety Iwo o'clock in Iho afternoon of said day. Committee ol the Township of Springfield. JADE EnlerpriSBS/Dominlck Mastrlonn), 3 after many years. county superintendent's post. As slatemunt in thu form provided by a Suro- All successful bidders "tuist have 20% of County of Union. Stato of Now Jersey, at Egan Court. Block 3.0, Lot 5.01- building supported NJPIRG's position. ly Company slating that Iho Surely Com- their bid available in cash or certified a royular mooting hold August 24. 2004 coverage. : • APPROVED "We have finished interviews of superintendent of schools in Clark pany will provide (ho bidder w((h a bond wheck al |ho conclusion oMtio sales. KAtHLEEN O. WISNIEWSKI On the opposite side,, senators for 100% of the contract amount in Ihe PrLperly to bo sold is locatod in tlio Township Clork candidates and the next step is going Township, Ttllou cams $155,000 ovonl that Iho contract Is awarded lo Iho U85289 ECL Sept 2. 2004 (J18 00) Ruth M. Roos supported NJPIRG's stance on leg- bidder. A Non-Collusion Affidavit and a Townahlp of Springfield, County of WHEREAS, the Township of Springfiold Secretary to be, from those interviews, a rec- annually. Union and State of New Jersey U8S384 ECL Sopt 2. 2004 ($12.Q0) record of Recont Conlracl Awards musl Promises commonly known as has previously contracted for architectur- islation that posts credentials and also accompany Iho pronosE.1 on the WHEREAS, tho Township of Sprlngliold ommendation that will go to the com- County superintendents oversee forms provided. 104 Kipling Avenue, Springfield. NJ 07081 Is In need of contracting for preliminary background on doctors while missioner," Richard Vespucci, a architectural design serviceB for tho pro- compliance of state and federal laws Didders are requireq d lo complopy ywit h iht e DEING KNOWN as LOT 8. BLOCK 2802, Assembly members, with the on the olriclal T<~ix Map of Iho Township posed municipal building expansion and PUBLIC NOTICE spokesman for the state Department for school spending in each county. requirementts of > L 1977 (Chapte(Chap r 127) •enovatlOn, wllhln the Townahlp of Spring- for an affirmative action program lor of Springfield exception of Munoz, did not. Dimensions: 100 ft. x 60 ft. x 100 ft, x 60 field. Counly gf Union. Stale of Now Jer- NOTICE OF SALE QF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, of Education, said. Local school districts each year send equal Imploymenl opportunity. sey: and Bidders must also comply with tho Statewide, the lowest scores on Neai'ost Cross Slrool: Wonti Avenue WHEREAS, IhB Local Public Contracts ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Vespucci ._„„—«„„„ ______their annual requirements of P L 1977 (Chapter 33) Law, N,J.S,A.40A.11-1 ot soq., requires a NJPIRG's scorecard went to state amending tho Local Public Contracts Law Th« Sheriff hereby reeorvet tho right to adjourn this s-aU without further notice resolution authorizing Iho award of Hie Public Notice Is hereby givon that pursuant lo the Revised Statutes of New Jersoy. 1937 Title 54. Chapter 5. and the amendments declined to identify tt*r i *~ • i J schoosen l budgets to Biddors ITIUJI submit a statement soiling contract for professional services without and supplement's theret" o "A...n Act concernin. _ . g unoal..d taxes. , assessments..... and othe. r municipa...l charge. s and real. propertyy and pro- Sen. Robert Littell, R-Sussex, 46 forth tho namos and addresses of all tho by publication. superinten- "Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal competitive bids and that Iho contract viding (or Ihe collection thereof, by the creation and enforcement of liens." together With the ger.eral laws of tho State, thee undorunder- stockholders in Iho corporation or mom- Itsot) musl be available for Inspection. signed Collector of lha Township of Springfield, County of UnloncState of New Jersey, will soil at Public Auction in the Town Hall. percent, and in the Assembly, Con- last week how We have finished the bors of Iho partnership who own Ion per- liana or othor charge*, and any such many candidates inteVVieWS of CUndi- dent's office in IIIH, charges, liana, Insurance premi- NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED 100 Mountain Avenue, Springfield. New Jorsey at 1000 A M. on Tuesday, the 28th day of September. 2004 the property described arc r cnnl (10%) or morn of its stock or havo a by (he Tgwn&hip Committee of the Town- and listed below, Said properties will bo sola for tha amount charfloabio aflalnat said lands on Ihe 28th day of September. 2004 as nie Myers, R-Hunterdon, 29 per- ton purcenl (10%) groaier Interest In Ihe ums or other aciance* made by plain- Ffcotof By R«n» Rote Stbiyan we.-'o interviewed g§n4ov /in/1 *Uo »«z>W ^ ^ *° review tiff prior to thla iale. All Interested par- ship ol Springfield. County ot Union, State computed and shown on the list cent. na ne case of partnership. ol New Jersey, (hat Iho Mayor and the Said property will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but but said more **#*#•> _ " ^ * next before piacing No b\d may be withdrawn for sixly (60) tie* are to conduct and rely upon their SUMMER COMING TO A CLOSE —Above, Max Mancini and Arjun Asija, both 10, get own lndep»nd«nt investigation to Township Clork of tho Township of In no case In excess of Eighteen Percent (16%) per annum. Provided that If nny person at such sale shall offer to purchase sub- The scorecards for 2004 will days after tho opening of bids A contract Springfield a, 9.047.84 approved by the 13-member State reached for comment by presstime posal blanks, specifications and Instruc- TIONS..TO CREATE THE MIXED USE 11 3304/47 4 Clearview Rd Clairo M. Davis 2.957 95 which had been speculated for tions to biddors may bo oblained at the SHERIFFS NUMBER CH758000 ZONE, BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE 3510/7 Richard & Anna Marie QuaglialO 3.099 28 office ot tho Borough Clork Mountainside DIVISION: CHANCERY 12. 11 Remer Ave Board of Education to three-year Tuesday. OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD- 13 3903/10 958 S Springfield Ave Michael Petrllll 4 A D Petrilll 69 64 much of the year before the actual Municipal Ouilding. 1385 Route 22 COUNTY: UNION COUNTY OF UNION. STATE OF NEW terms. A former freeholder, Boright was Mountainside. Now Jersey DOCKET NO. F2T6704 JERSEY U85262 ECL September 2. 9. 16. 23, 2004 ($23400) i announcement in February. Bidt muil b« mads on th* Borough's PLAINTIFF; FREMONT INVESTMENT ! . Until a permanent superintendent superintendent of schools in Oar- An Assembly or freeholder can- is found, Librera appointed Richard wood and Milltown before retiring in , • didate usually does not get far if Dorow as the interim superintendent 2000. He declined to Comment for they do not have the blessing of the for Union County. He is expected to this story. local municipal chairman. But the serve as interim until Oct. 1 at an Boright served as director of the pattern may not follow the saire annual salary of S 103,678. Prorated Gateway Institute for Regional Devel- way with the Assembly seat, one for three months — July, August and opment/an economic development Democrat said. In addition to September — that would equal arm of Kean University in Union, and Green's substantial campaign fund approximately $26,000. also is a member and former chairman — almost $75,000 through June — Chiropractor of the Union County Improvement Pidnqjunihg & Repair Space Available Space Available it's a different situation in this case, A former assistant superinendent I \ Authority P?ard of Commissioners. Hecht Family since the Assembly district at Northern Valley Regional^ High Ghiropractic Care Fill This ^0. Make your invokes more than one town and Master Tuner & Technician Business other municipal chairmen. County seeks summary judgment suit NECK PAIN. BACK PAIN. LOW BACK PAIN. 2O Years Experience If McWilliams was looking to SCIATIC. CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME. By Anna Kreyman A telephone conference between attorneys promoted. The lawsuit alleges that Florio, who is pay of the difference in his salary and the salary YES WE DO THAT... ALiral Piano Tuning .^^m^K^L More Visible get.his "pound of flesh," he may - SttfT Writer will take place Tuesday to review the complaints. Caucasian was promoted because his % father, he would have received had he been promoted. AND YOU CAN SWIM RIGHT NEXT DOOR TOO. with Computer *^Q|^^^C have gotten it by getting his own Place an ad in freeholder candidate in, the Demo- Union County is scheduled to go to court Freitas, who began working for Union Coun- Joseph, was the former mayor of the Township of The Equal Employment Opportunity Com- Accuracy ~^B Sept. 13 in hopes of a summary judgment to set- Union and was actively involved in the Democ- mission has also filed suit against the Union 235 Mountain Avenue,' Springfield \~* £k II • ^iss^ffgjp^* * this directory crat said. ty in 1990, is seeking punitive damages for (Next To Tho Spnnyfiold fost Oif>ce) Howard Kjiapf

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 — PAGE 3 '.••-." NEWSPAPERS Ta w | M s f?f wj jMr;r ! J WORRALL NEWSPAPERS mi * ii i*if»Hiii'ir rTin~i~giiiTfrrriHiT''^* * P»'!ktL rTgiTiyr"' Tr]i'!far - ^T'.'7.^1vy^ y y "''' 'ti-**" ** '•*•'• ^ ••'•*• *" PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 2004

1 able lo c.uh indi\ idiul. rul cli'sing ciiiL' in ,i magnificent pine IK-p.irancu ol" Hum.in Scr-ico-., DIM- u'.uknts from ^c;.l I ihmujh. ..'-- 1 Mothers & More on the lit,t and third Wedno dj> o( I-or more -nformation, call I each nuiiilh at llu- WeMfieU YMC A, lore.-.I nearrn -,'uii of PLmninu, is .1 aimprcIiL-iiMW -Just .is 'AC .llerl i.l.'t.'risK I.- 'Ir^e : walking club MiJiael rr.'.nk al ^08^27-4450 -or -JO ( lark St.. \W-.Uicid. -Ahuh are >.[i.ii_e I-- hmiled, so pre-(e.'i,trjtion LL-IIILT workmiJ \». 11h .-.UIMVIU-. nt -ill s.ifch !KV..IISCO;I; JisldrenMre l-.uk m Wjnt to vcl tin' kuK .in.l Noursi'lt visit wwv. prDiectchildsjtu-.org open to the pjibhe. is required Tne tee .'or this vmikshop arc:is ot -.cXiu! assault scho.il. it is .iKi> imporumi to remind out of the house, bill need Mime moti- lor more information about iv S('O lor Union f oiinlv resident-, .md "It's \L*r\'-impi)rl:ini lor iiniiviiiu ils people about pn'tcclnu.' ojr childii-n valion'' Some .irca mom-,' menihci-, ol Kvomint; a part ot Motheiv .V Moie, *b~-i) lor linn-bounty re-ideuis I i'_*ht(o roalixc that aduil mules, females, trom prc\.ent.ible lire.um .incident-., 4~H Clubs accepting older. S27 lo music and stepdanLing. Co-presented ^7 to >3 the Union County Chapter of Mothers I'lupin, Snuw While, the Biu :IVT stars in this hilarious interactive New Jersey's Tap Ensemble, Jan. call K..C. Hree at <)().V<'X'>-N(>2(. or refreshments ;tre included wiilvm'om- .leeoaners :ltid children arc ollcrcd sau! Shcntt R.i!ph ["toehln.li '"(inn membership this fall B;uJ Wolf and. Peter Rabbit will be romp in which the notorious Big Bad 30, apes 10 and up. Fsc.iped pcnyiniis. finicky with the Irish American Cultural Insti- China's foremoM .i-Tobaiie troupe i. More, ha\o solved tins problem by 1 Kim Ciiossin.in att )().s^,S'>-;2>S(i oi mt; registration needed '.services whether ihe sexual owners nnis; realize. ho\\- important it and olhei ""thini. /" lop offthi; ^tagc in tute ,iiii,i/i-, will) feailess legits of energetic fonniny a v\nlkini* club. meclini: Bovs and jzirls in first grade among the artists ami characters who Wolf tries to prove his innocence in See ihe debut of this Bloomfield- A list of items to hmii' -A ill he sent is to scujrc!v store their fue.inii-- in i .111 aliMird .mil .UKIJCKUIS ili^play of- The Pendnigons in "Mysteriuni," theatricality, awesome athlclic skill, log onto \\u\\ mothers.indimire org assaulfabuse. tOwk- place recently or mornings in "Rtmaqucs and Nomahc- through high school who like pets, \M11 delight young audiences as The court i-'ealuring songs, audience par- based troupe'a newest woik: "iFirst to pc.riicip.inls along with a confirma- \e.irs JI;O." F recliolder Deboiah Scan- order to [iie\ent . ^hild or an> uiuu- .ictobaiic^ that's pure wonder, whimsy Jan. 28 at 8 p.m.. ages 10 and older. $25 dazzling de\tentv and sheer improba- y,»n parks. gardening, or scrapbooking should Community. .Theater in Morrislowri ticipation and sly humor. Stop on the A Train: A Celebration uf tion letter and •'directions to the Skv Ion, couniy liaison to the Commission Ihon/cd person Ir.'rn .uce^mu a t'lin consider loinmg a 4-11 Club ihis fall presents a comprehensive schedule of Tom .Cliapin. and Friends Holi- 13lack Artists in Tap." and wjekmess to 40. Be amazed and mystitled by the bility — For some, v-.liking uiih Mothers Jt Adult survival skills J fop i icnic Area. The Tracker Work- on the Status of Women, said. '•These in their home." Club .lcimties depend on what events- in -2004-05 for children and day Show, Dec. 19, ages 4 and older. The Canterbury Tale's, March-6. V'irsky Ukrainian National "''Masters, of the Grand Illusion" in a The Reduced Shakespeare Coin- More is about exercise, workshop at Trailside v shop will ho held rain or shine, so •>ci\ ices .ire alt-0 ;i\ailable K) ihcir 'll is not onl> their resp^n-ibilit^ it iheir families. Enjoy an afternoon of holiday mer- ages 14 and older. Dance Compart}, Nov, 13 at 8 p.m., breathtaking evening of magii. thai l>:ni> in Ml The Great B«w>ks, Apiil "Walking' irj the park i^ the. only A new seiies of proi'r.im-, spon- club you join. It you join a pet club diess appropriately tor the weather. tamihes " is the 'law." I-roehlich ad.ded 1 From the popular Sunday Kids riment with the life-affirming.original The New Viv Theater of London ages (> and older, S30 to S41 brings ou! the kid in all of us. 22 at 8 p.m , ages 12 and older, $27 exercise lean Tit in my day." said sored by Ihe Union County Board ol you'll learn about proper pet cart and ['or more information about this or Oilier services that the center offers I'lojeet ChildSafe. a program Club series aimed at younger children, songs of Grammy winner Tom bnngs Chaucer's classic story to life in Tins energetic troupe present? a Broadway! The Years, to b.12 ' A Little Dickens. A Short Crantbrd resident Linda Mikleneic, Chosen Freeholders is being offered at make cralis. If you join the horticul- other, adult workshops or upcoming are crisis intervention, counseling and developed by the National Shooting ture club you'll make corsages or to the Afternoons With The Arts Series Chapin. a style described as Monty Python rich tapestry ot' lively, passionate and Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.. ages 12 and oldei, Longfellow. Reduced Proust. The bad mother of.a boy and a girl, ages -t and Trailside Nature and Science Center, V $32 to S47.Celebrate the songs that lit (.\enNat fiailside, call H)8-?XO.-V>70. therapy, which are provided free of Sports foundation, \MII distribute mil- gtou flower seedlings. No matter targeted to families with older chil- Snow White and The Seven meets Benny Hill at Rocky Horror's •colorful regional folk dances drawing boys of abridgement. IS months, respectively. ."We love 452 New I'rovidenee Road. Mountain- the bright lights of Broadway in the charuc by qualified professionals lions of firearm salety kits throughout uhat club >oujom, the activities are a dren. The Community Theater pres- Dwarfs. Jan. 23, ages 4 to 10 Cattle. Featuring lots oi audience par- on the humor, history and beauty.of Ballet Folklorico "Quef/alli" De being outside and the kids look '.for- side. The new series invites'adults '30s, '40s'and '50s in such hits as Rape Crisis Center Training will he held this year on the country o\er the next >ear The lot of-fun. ents a line-up of music, theater, come- Who is the fairest of them all? Find- ticipation, Ukraine. Veracruz, May 1 at 3 p m , age-. <) and ward lo going to the phiyommul atter- ages IS and older to learn about sur- "Guys and Dolls," "Anything Goes" Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning program is funded by a I' S Depart- The Horticulture Club meets on the dy, magic and much more. out in this special adaptation of the Newark Hoys Chorus, April 10, Debbie I'riednian "Light These older. $20 to $37. vvards." vival skills with instructors from the seeks volunteers and "Gypsy." 1 Sept. 28 from 6:30 to ICp.rn. and end- ment of Justice grant with additional "Our family programs are geared classic fairy tale, which features origi- ages 10'und older. Lights," Dec ') at 8 p m.. ages 6 and L-.njuy a visual fiesta of culture and For others it is about support. highly acclaimed Tom Brown Tracker The Union County Rape Crisis fouith Tuesday afternoon of every ing Nov 18 All training sessions must -funding provided by the firearms toward encouraging parents to intro- nal music and colorful costumes. Jaz^ vocalist Marlene Verplanck older. S22 to $15 The Fab Four "The Beatles Trib- folklore featuring regional music, "Since I am home fiili-time, some School on Sept. 12 trom M M) a m to 5 Center i- looking lor eaiing, support- month at the Union County Vocational be nitended lo become a volunteer. industry. duce their children to live perform- The Wizard's Apprentice and pays loving care to standards as well America's leading Jewish vocalist ute," March i 1 at 8 p.m , ages 10 and songs, instruments, costumes and days if it weren't for walking with p.m. ive and committed individuals who and Technical School on Raritan Road Interested individuals can call'908- fly partnering \sitii Project Child- ance," said Allison Larena, executive The Magic Bookmark, Feb. 27, ages as • songs from today's finest' com- weds uplifting and traditional spiritu- older, §27 to $37. dances of old Mexico. Mothers & More, I wouldn't have any The Tom Brown Tracker School is can a^ist surmors of sexual^ assault in Scotch Plains. Clubs are"open to all •2B-727.1 between 10.00 a.m. and Sale, the Umon County Sheritt's director of The Community Theater. 4 to 10. posers "We know our songs are safe ality with modem sounds that draw Catch Fab Four fever in their return Rockapella, May 6. 2005 at 8 adull conversation at all," said Kiuen the lamest tracing, riiituie awareness during daytime, evening and weekend boys and girls who live in Union 4:00 p.m Monday through Hiday Office is participating in a growing Move over Harry Potter.and.make in the hands of Marlene VerPlanck. inspiration from religious themes. Morristown engagement as they bring p.m., ages 12 and older. $27to $^7 Webb,'a Wcstfield resident and moth- and outdoor survival school. The shifts Bilingual and multilingual indi- County. Parents are sometimes asked "These events are designed to Interviews for volunteer training are national effort to promote firearms way for Harriet Peabody. This magical said" songwriter Hugh Martin. A co- Mick Moloncy Irish American the sounds of The Beatles back to life. It's a finger-snapping evening o,i:h er of a' 16-month-old daughter. author of more than 16 hooks, Tom viduals are especially needed. Train- to volunteer to take turns monitoring entertain children and inspire them to currently being held. safety to all gun owners. Project make the arts an important part of adventure.performed by the team of presentation with New Jersey Ja^z Music and Dance Festival, Dec. 12 at Underwritten by First Energy Founda- this unique a capella pop group, Moms meet at dilTerent times to Brown learned his skills from an ing will prepare Rape Crisis Center craft projects and snack time. CInldSat'e is distributing gunlock safe- their lives/' Tom and Robin Baslter features large Society. 3 p.m., ages 1.0 and older. $25 to $37. tion. known best for its hit theme song from accommodate kids' naps and moms' Apache elder named (irandlather volunteers to provide emotional sup- •4-H • educational programs are ty kits in all 50 slates and five U.S. let- Tickets for Sunday Kids Club illustration, including Houdini's Other family programming: F.njoy a festive evening of tradi- National Acrobats of Taiwan, "Where In the WorkfTs Carmen San work schedules. Despite working full- Stalking Wolf.' The survival skills port, advocacy and information on the Free firearm safety offered to all youth, grades one rijones. events arc priced at $12. Afternoons famous "Metamorphosis." Frog/., Nov. 5 at 8 p.m., ages 6 and tional, contemporary arid holiday Irish March 24 at 8 p.m., ages 6 and older. Diego." time, Maria Beardsley of Scotch workshop will be presented in the 24-hour hotline, while accompanying through high school, on an age-appro- kits are available Safety kits are available 011 a first- With The Arts events are $15. The Princess and The Pea, March Plains makes it to the park two morn- 2,060-acre Watchung Reservation, at survi\or_s .it the hospital, police The Union County Sheriff's Office pnate basis, without regard to race, come, first served-basis at the Union Patrons who purchase the eight- 20, ages 4 to 10. ings a week with her 15-month-old the Sky Top picnic area in its open-air department, prosecutor's office and/or will provide free firearm safety, kits to religion, color, national origin, gender, County Sheriff's Office in Elizabeth show Sunday Kids Club subscription A musical adaptation of the daughter. shelter. court. couniy residents through a partnership or disability- Piano Man adds that extra bit of elegance between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday for $70 save 25 percent off the price; beloved Hans Christi-. Anderson tale "I find a peaceful .walk in the park The workshop offers hands-on Thi.s specialized training to become with Project (TiildSafc. a nationwide Tor the exact day and times that through Friday. those who purchase the five-event about a girl who must prove herself By Jeff Cummins a grcal way to start my day when 1 am training in two important outdoor a rape crisis advocate, which is man- firearms safety education program clubs meet, call Jim or Ellen-at'the 4- - The gunlocks are designed to til Afternoons With The Arts subscrip- worthy of being a princess. Associate Editor working from home," said Beanislcy. skills: Tire building and edible/medical dated throughout the stale, will be The safety kits, which include a II office at 908-654-9854 or e-mail most handguns, shotguns and rifles. A" tion save $4 off each ticket. The Musical Tale of Peter Ral>- Ambience. It's what gives an In addition to the walking club, the plant identification. During the 'morn- scheduled twice weekly. Training gunlock, will be available to county ediiorio(i/»ucnj.org maximum' oftwo gunlocks are avail- Orders for Sunday Kids Club, bit, April 17, ages 4 to 10. occasion or venue that extra Hair, Union County Chapter of Mothers & ing session, participants learn to make addresses the different types of sexual 1 Afternoons With The Arts and Create- A rascally rabbit finds a briar patch something that sets a particular More offers evening meetings on top a bow drill utilizing the resources of assault, the trauma experienced by Your-Own subscription are currently full of trouble while on a misguided, mood, establishes a certain feeling. ics of interest to mothers, mom and tot the surrounding woods and then use sexual assault survivors, their family being accepted. madcapped adventure in this humor- At Yankee Stadium, Bob Shepherd outings, playgroups, a book club and a (heir newly hand-crafled lool lo.start a members and related issues. ous musical talc featuring giant 9-foot provides that extra little touch of craft club. Members also have the fire. The afternoon focuses on the In addition to serving as a rape cri- The box office hours are Monday puppets, ambience when he intones, "Good opportunity to participate in national identification of local pants and their sis Advocate, volunteers may become to Friday, 10 am. to 6 p.m. The box afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and e-mail support networks and .to volun- uses. involved in giving educational presen- office phone number is 973-539-8008. The Gizmo Guys, May 15, ages 4 welcome to Yankee Stadium." You teer in a variety of areas including Participants will discover which tations to schools or community The Community Theater's 2004-05 and older, 0 Sunday Kids Club Series: It's twice the jugglers and double know you're at "The Big House" chapter coordination, membership, plants are safe to eat, which can be groups on sexual assault topics. 50°/( Select Sundays at 1:30 and 4 p.m. the fun when the delightful duo of when the Michigan Wolverines run online services, publications, media used for medicinal .purposes and how -The Union County Rape Crisis Allan Jacobs and Barrett Felker amuse oiit and touch the banner- in Michigan relations, marketing, and advocacy. lo prepare a salve to take home. The Center, 300 North Ave. East, West- Brand Name Kids Clothing All seats are $12. The series is underwritten by Daily and amaze with awesome feats of jug- Stadium. Mothers. & More holds meetings workshop will conclude with ^ pcace- field.' a . program in the county's Larry tho Liquidator Record. gling, lighthearted comedy and lots of And you know you're at The Prosonts: Sale Back-to-School 2004 Pcfcr And The Wolf, Oct. 24, ages surprises. Manor when Bob Richards plays ~ 4 to 10. The Community Theater's 2004-05 your favorite tune while afternoon with the Arts Series: you're dining in splendor ""• Thursday, Sept 9th, 9 arn - 2 pm A clever and courageous young The musical stylings of piano player Bob Richards give TheManor in West Orange an I boy sets out to outfox a wolf that has Select Sundays at 3 p.m. Does The Manor have a certain captured his animal friends in this All seats are $15. touch.of.elegance? Sure, it does. But ambience alt its-own. HAIR CORE Temple Beth Ahm, 60 Temple Drive, Springfield the piano. Richards refers to himself as a working on a second CD, which will delightful musical version of the Russ- A Midsummer Night's Dream, there is more to the experience than be released in 2005. We are the largest off-price childrens clothing wholesaler in the country. We offer a huge ian folk tale. Nov. 14, ages 10 and older. just the food and the venue. That's "To me, the piano is the greatest request pianist, some thing he thinks Family Haircutters is a dying art. Still, tbe bug to perform At this point in his career, there are selection (over 10,000 pieces) of name brand boutique quality childrenswear including featuring the music of Sergei Shakespeare's romantic comedy of where Richards comes in, using his invention since the wheel," said publicly bit Richards hard, and he's few things that Richards hasn't Prokofiev. errors is performed by Shakespeare elegant stylings on the fiino to put Richards. "Although, they'll both cotton activewear, pajamas, sets & separates. These are brands you know & trust at sub- always at home in front of an audi- accomplished. Still, he strives to ESTABLISHED 1967 LIVE!, The Shakespeare Theater of the experience "over the top." take you places." stantial savings. Sizes: Boys newborn thru 20. Girls newborn thru 16.Sorry no checks, Big Bad Wolf, Nov. 21, ages 4 to ence. He noted that his desire to per- expand his talents in every-way possi- New Jersey's educational touring When you meet Richards, he For Richards, his love of the piano 973-386-1000 *50% Cash discount, 45% MC/Visa discount 10. form was solidified when he saw Lib- ble. He's working on adding some company. strikes you as a throwback to a Jed him to teaching, and he spent 35 SHAMPOO $ The Second City Children's The- erace on television every Sunday dur- new dimensions to his performance, bygone era. He wears a distinct cap, years in the Elizabeth public school ing the ' 50s and "60s. , putting more jazz into hisjmisical act' See www.kidsclothingsale.com for dates & info! .bearing a design of piano keys. He system, focused mainly on teaching Buzz Cut $12 & up & CUT He's also working on ^iftging" and 12 spcafcs with a voice so soft that piano to children in grades one "Performing is in my blood; it's Cut & Blow Dry 14 & up Enjoy a laugh in the fall at playing at the same time,: and he's AI>POINTMENT NOT NECESSARY you're tempted to lean in to hear bet- through five. And even though just something I have to do," said Blow Dry 12 A up Richards. "Itook a few years off from done some traveling and performing, ter. But when he plays the piano, you Richards loves the music, he's quick Cut & Set $20 Aup 20 Expert Stylists the Watchung Arts Center to point out that he gets a special it, but I had to come back to it. Jf 1 as always. Color $20 A'up simply let the music drift over you. The Watchung Arts Center presents your ideas and suggestions into come- enjoyment from teaching the piano. didn't perform,! couldn't sleep-at "I've done a couple of commer- $45 A up Open 7 Days Certainly, Richards loves what he Comedy Night on the third Saturday dy. The group takes audience input night." cials for The Manor, too, but I haven't PCTID (include* (Jut g Stylo) $45 • docs. But still, even he had to be "There's a satisfaction that comes $45 & up Monday to Friday 9:30 to 7:30 Almost 10 years ago, Richards was seen them." said Richards. Long Hair St Curling Iran Emir of each month. The Comedy Night and creates live comedy sketches on indoctrinated. That's Where his from teaching others who have stud- Union County playing the piano at a hotel near As Richards looks back on his * Shampoo Included • Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 series at the Watchung Arts Center has the spot. The comedians find them- grandmother's influence helped'. ied with you, because now they're managed to build d following in its selves in a variety of situations, interested in the piano," he said. Newark Airport, when he read that career, there are numerous things for MORAIS AVE. Sunday 9:00 to 2:00 "My grandmother insisted ail the Board of Freeholders suburban location by drawing from a scenes, game show parodies and musi- "That's a reward that carries over into The Manor was looking for a pianist him tp reflect on and appreciate. But DunUn BLOCKBUSTER | SHOP kids have musical training," said IVnuti mix of New York City ctomedy club cal numbers driven by audience input future generations." to fill in, so he called the Barry Her- more than the accolades, more than HAIR- I RrrE I Richards, who was cited for excel- 2625 Morris Ave., Union presents man Agency to inquire about the the albums he's put out, the things 99RC I stand-ups. Each show features new and interaction. lence in composition at Westminster Richards has many favorite artists, DAIRY QUEEN | 1 faces and fresh material. The seajing at the Watchung Arts including Cole Porter, Sarah Vaughn, opening at the West Orange restau- Richards said he enjoys the most arc 908-851-2525 Choir College in Princeton, and he rant. Richards filled in for several the most basic signs of appreciation Host Phil Hochman will present Center is in an intimate art-gallery, also studied at Fisk"University in and Louis Armstrong, "but he noted I master of ceremonies John McMina- with limited capacity. Reservations that the music of Oscar Peterson weeks, and then took the gig on a per- from listeners. Nashville, Tenn. "But I'm the only maner:: basis. Ultimately, his per- "When a little old woman or man men, a headliner and a feature per- may be made by e-mail at one who stuck with it." holds a special place in his heart. former. Ticket price includes light www.watchungarts.org or by phone, "Peterson is like God to me," said formances at The Manor led him to in a walker or wheelchair conies over RENO jt KVBIYN Anyone who has listened to refreshments at'ter-the show. The show calling 908-753-0190 and leaving a Richards. "To many pianists, Peterson put but a CD in 2001 titled, "Bob to the keyboard, and candidly pours HAVING COMPLLTED IT'S Richards play the piano can appreci- Richards at The Minor," and featur- begins at 8 p.m. Sept. 18 and Oct. • 1.6, message if necessary. Tickets-will be is the ultimate virtuoso pianist. He's out their emotions to tell me how my ate his dedication to the craft. And it's ing many of the tunes he traditionally JazzJSkJukes and tickets are $15. held at the door. definitely from the Art Tatum School. music has affected them, regardless of 28TH SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION: clear from his comments that few plays for dinner audiences at the m Fans of the television show The non-profit Watchung Arts Cen- His style of playing is what makes me their age, that touches me more than people' in life enjoy what they do restaurant. Currently, Richards is anything." "Anything Goes" "Whose Line Is It Anyway" should ter is located "on the circle" in more than Richards enjoys playing want to get up and perform." take note of "Improv Night With The Watchungf reached from Route 22, the AT ALGONQUIN ARTS THEATRE & Improvables." Shows will be Sept. 11 Plainfield overpass, or Interstate 78, NEW JERSEY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER and Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7. exit 40. There is free parking adjacent r HEALTH BENEFITS - M,,-. • Factory 2nda Sale Now Going On Kr\<»vK . WLSTTIELD YOUNG ARTISTS' CooretATivE T tio\rM: vVri.;. Welqbme!. 1-888-768-LIFE ext. 1.4 Welcome! ~" «xp. 9/30/04 Sets Starting from $899 OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: Your Neighbor Knows... We Care! Is PROUD TO AGAIN OFFER 1OO's of Chemical Free WWWLIFESAVERSEMERGENCY.COM 908-686-8485 or 1-888-WELTMAN i L *ii Redwood-Red Cedar MEMBER: nnn or N.J., us. & N..J. CHAM nt:K OF COMMERCE 0*004 A Wclim*n plumbing Si Healing Professional Classes 3»Swingsets to Choose From panic 1 Wclimaq Plumbing Liccniic Numbtf .64*0 Free Factory Water Seal & Free Lifetime Warranty in the • Locations in NJ • NY • CT • VT IfYou Can't Find It At HANNON Log onto rainbowdirect.com enter code NJPA for F l.c) OR S Performing Arts COLOR CATALOG & DVD. No Internet? Call 800-842-5636 FINK It Doesn't Exist ages 8.to-21+. Celebrating Our 75th Anniversay - Come Celebrate With-Us! RO-SNER : DON'T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB. ERSHQW - LEVENBERG, REGISTRATION REGLAZE IT! Huntef Douglas lit u'i ,& HILLY window fcthhni We also do 249 ATTORNEYS AT LAW REGISTRATION WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE GYM AT Sit MINI AC I Sinks, Tile, Tub W/COUPON i regularly $325 CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL Surrounds 1093 Raritan Road & Color ~28 WLMFIEU) AVENUE. WLSTFIEU), NJ P.O. Box 868 • Clark, NJ 07066 M«y Apply

WEDNESDAY, 9/8/04 Nsw serving Southern. NJ www.oaBtemrefinlshlrvg.com SOCIAL SECURITY THURSDAY, 9/9/04 Saturday, Sept. 18, 2004, 12:00 pm to 9:00 pm EASTERN REF1NISHING CO. • 800-463-1879 FROM 4Pi\i TO 8PM COUPON EXPIRES 9/15^)4 ^H n.sm DISABILITY APPEALS SOUTH SIDE JOHNNY & THE ASBURY JUKESi MAYSA, ROY HARGROVE, CLASSES IN ALL LEVELS OF: BRIAN CULBERTSON (FEATURING MICHAEL LINGT0N), ANDREA BRACHFELD & PHOENIX RISING, JOSHUA BREAKSTONE TRIO "DISCOVER LAKE GEORGE IN AUTUMN No Recovery - No Fee ACTING-, MUSICAL THEATRE, Autumn is the perfect Hme of the year to visit the \Vnu.\tv beautiful Lake George Region.. VOICE, TAP, JAZZ, Tun Mr-*\i Free Admission We Make House Calls BALLET, HIP-HOP •Window Sheet NOMAHEGAN PARK, SPRINGFIELD AVE., CRANFORD NJ Treatments Vinyl for More Infovmutum Call HANNON FLOORS 908.2333200 ANPMUCHtMlJCH MOR Call for Appointment THE. efo schenng-Rough Fleet PSEG €»r vntuil ivyavtHjQctmuuist. I Mr makf Ultngi uvri far you. WWW.LAKEGE6RGECHAMBER.COM HARTFORD 1119 Springfield Road, Union • 908-686-6333 732-382-6070 Loto""g« Regtonat Chamber of Cf HOURS: Monday, Thurwlay. Friday 9-5.30, Tu*«lsy & Wedn«»d»y 9.9. SwufdayS-S RVt.NT INFORMATION: 808-436-2SO0 (8OO) 7O5-O059 WQRRAtL NEWSPAPERS JUJJHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2004 NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 — PAGE 5

HEAR HERE IS ill ACROSS By Jeff Citfiiniins I ikid dance -as ,t line." >.lld S.'.mp-.on Assocniion of Atfiliateii Artists, .tnd you. You find a center •of-movement, is moving "NEXTDOOR" 1 Applies, mciXoup. Associate Kditor "A lot of my peers are on Bioadwa\ (lie Baird Center in SoLith Orange. and >IHI need that center and that bal- lightly There wa-, ;f ..cii.iin ^ensc of already. Tl'.ev're doing different And it's not as if Sampson doesn't ance tor sports." 5 Gripping dovice m.dico ilut drt.u Atl.-Miia thmi'i. the\ 're tfaehing So 1 had a Lit have the requisite notches on his belt Now, alter \ears of perlonning and 10 Happy po~L,t-/!ccid Sirt-ti F\i'i September 9th, 10th, 11th, 2004 September 9,10,11&12th 200- Samp-urn looked at the \ariou-. and the New Jersey Performing'Arts "1 started my d^nce company tin-. often EVENT: GREEK FESTIVAL s love to dance. I \ai as a Kid. I'd get PLACE: Alony Franklin Avonue from EVENT: 3 Cven:s-m-1 Gain ,'oth An. '^ opportunities within dance, and it did- Center, among, others. your, and I pretty much focus my time , Morris 16 Moralist Joan Chor.tnut Streot to Harrison Avonue 1 PLACE: St Demetrios Greek On-.. out on the dance floor and make wine Rummagp Sale n't take long before he 'realized that Could Sampson have been dis- on people who want to be profession- •17 Sixth Jewish TIME: 10AM-6PM dox Church. 721 Rahway Avenue PLACE: Prospect Presbvten.in Chi.'Ji muves, stait poking ,ii thing.s " als." he said Sampson is quick to month DETAILS: •Rain.Dnte 9/6/04 UP'O'I. NJ (off of Morns Avenue) choreography was what he wanted to suaded from dancing by negative peer Ave. corner of Prospect Street and Tuscan Admittedly, there was a minor admit, he stil! wants to have fun with 18 ''He was no! of Groat Food. Kiddie Rides. Local Mer- Road. Maplewood TIME:Thursday & Friday-6pm-midr ,-• do, pressure'.' Ofcour.se But when he real- 1 chants, Pony Rides,'Pelting Zoo, 150 TIME:Thursday, Friday G.-'.5-9.G9pm. ,, Saturday -Noon to Midnight ' problem that Sampson t'dced, the dance, ewn though he's operating a but for all timo "- "1 wanted to choieograpl) and be a ized that dancers are athletes, whatev- Vondors. Crafts, Climbing Wti!i .is.d Li\t; Saturday. 9:30nm-2:30pm Sunday -Noon to 8pm usual peer pressure that teens deal teacher, but at the same time, 1 want- er tloubtf- he had instantly subsided business Jonuon PRICE: Free Admission ffnlert.iinmenl! For info 201-997-'S535 PRICE: S1.00 Donation. Chiidren/Frf,. with. 19 Some/industrial ORGANIZATION: Sponsor by.Vnn Riper Come yet the great deals on clothing DETAILS:Lunch Under the Tent on r »J ed to dance a.s well," said Sampson, "Every athlete can benefit from "I still do auditions and stuff in the House Trust toys, furniture, boutique items, antiyucv DAY, Sept-10th from 12noon to 2.3or- Fortunately for Sampson, ho had So Sampson went on "o explore his dance training," said Sampson. "I he city," lie noted. "I'm still irying.to.stay pollutants: obbr, co'lectihleo."small appliances, Sf.«fts r.nd 20 Strange fundraiser? Greek foods and pastries, live Buuzi plenty of positive role model;, (o fol- teaching opportunities for dance, key is .footwork, if you're a point up on my game, as well. I want to give exercise equipment, $5.00 Bag Sale on music, souvlaki and gyro, folk tiano-- 23 Suburban trailer FLEA MARKET Saturday low, and he began to look, into musi- back, but I still want to hone my craft. games and rides for the children n-'- starting at the Hope Center in Pater- guard, you need good footwork. If 24 Hellenic Hs PLUS Sile'nt Auction of art, jewelry, fine cal: theater. SUNDAY mucli more. Call 908-964-7957 or 73-' sbnvCurrently,'he ..teaches al Union you're a quarterback, you need good There's nothing like going to an audi- 25 Disappeared collecliblos, small appliances, gift certifi- September 12th, 2004 cates for great services etc. 361 -3681 for additional information "I grew up playing sports, but still County. College, National Dance footwork. That's what dance gives tion and getting humbled." 28 Leg up for skiers EVENT: FLEA MARKET, CRAFT & COL- PLUS Furniture Flea Market on the TUB ORGANIZATION: St. Demetrios 29 Slim case LECTIBLE SHOW can Road Lawn, wealher permitting. Greek Orthodox Church 31 1966 movie or song 29 With 1 Down, PLACE: Bellovillo High School. 100 Come, stay and sell your own furniture, hit DOWN United Arab Pnssaic Avenue. Bellovillo, NJ (Off instruments. Seller keeps 60%. makes Stance Studio- 34 Lawyers' org. Emirates capital Joralernon Slreet) 40% tax deductible donation to PVV Mis.- Group shows how arts can aid education TIME: 9AM-5PM Outdoors (indoors if sion fund. Grea! deals, great fun! Actual 35 Not her 1 See 29 Down 30 Defile Sale takes place September 9th- 11th. Our 48th Year "36 Extra ecclesiastical 2 Thorough check 31 From Korea r;nn) Call 973-763-2090 for more information The New Jersey Theatre Alliance, Act" has been an essential resource Standajds, New Jersey The lire this edition of "Class Act " DETAILS: New merchandise, crafts, col- FREE OFFER!! vestment? 3 Fire engine 32 Filthy money - ORGANIZATlON.Prospocl Presbyterian SATURDAY the consortium of professional the- guide for those who want to expand Alliance senior and associate mem- To receive a Tree copy of the lectibles and a g,irage/(;ig sale section! Women's Association Register for September classes by 41 Here, to Reno destination 33 Stewed-meat dish September 11th, 2004 aters throughout the state, has pub- the impact of the aits in their lives. bers are prepared to-work'with'edu- 2003-04 edition of ' "Class. Act: For information 201-997-9535 EVENT: Original Munchner Oktoberfest •42 Training unit 4 Gilbert, of Roscanne 34 Deadly biter ORGANIZATION: Sponsor by.BHS September 9th and receive a An evening of wonderful German food lished "Class Act. Learning New Jersey's arts organisations cators to help meet these require- Learning Through the Arts," either, 43 A, as •in Athens 5 Magna 37 That feller Geller Football "IJRAFT """ 44 Suburb of Los and entertainment. Music provided by Through the Arts." are making a difference in the ments. in soft-cover or CD-ROM, and to 6 One-dimensional 38 Overwhelming Angeles amount RUMMAGESALE" """' SUNDAY "Bernie's Orchestra" and po'formances "Class Act" is a comprehensive, enrichment of future generations -'It is well documented that expo- find out about the myriad opportuni- 7-Graceful steeds by the Bayern Verem Newark Schuhpla;. 47 Unit of data 39 Exercise button September 12th, 2004 annual guide to the educational and through their educational and out- sure to and participation in the arts ties available to engage young peo- 8 Phone intro tiers transmission 40 Deg. for 34 Across FRIDAY SATURDAY EVENT: 31st Annual Festival-m-the-Park outreach programming available reach programming detailed in this throughout young people's lives will ple in the arts, contact: New Jersey 9 Hail to the Chief September 10th, 11th, 2004 PLACE: Memorial Park, between Chest- PLACE: Deutscher Club Clark. 49 Novelist Zora chief, briefly 45 [Best of the best through the New Jersey Theatre. publication. Highlights include: significantly improve their learning Theatre Alliance, 163 Madison Ave., EVENT: Giant Rummage Sale nut Street and Vreelond.Avenue. Nutley. 787 Featherbed Lane, Clark. This, applies u> students not previously enrolled and is Hurston 10 African ranger 46 ___ gratia PLACE: Calvary Church- 31 Woodland Alliance's senior and associate • In-school residencies; ability in many other areas," said, Suite 500, Morristown, 07960, call 47 Less free TIME: Doors open at 4:00pm lmi'ltJ to 1 pair of shoes per student, September 50 Undersea prowlers 11 Silicon Valley device Aver.uo. Summit TIME:i0am to 5pm PRICE; S5.00 Admission. Children under member theaters and other educa- • Assembly programs; John McEwen* executive director of 973-540-0515 or send inquiries via tuition IT1U51 be received by September yth. 48 Most practiced TIME:9am-3prn PRICE: Admission free -more than 100 I 9'9 W 51 One-time link 12 Spinner in space 12 free. For information call RaiDh tional arts organizations of note. e-mail to [email protected]. 54 Minor deception? 50 Narrow furrow PRICE: Free Admission. craflers and collectibles vendors Mehno at 908-276-7745 or R,ck Ernst % •• Touring theater companies; the New Jersey Theatre Alliance. 13 Tyson's specialties 1/2 price sale from noon on Saturday Reasonable Rates-Family Discounts j * AQ@S 3 tO Adult 58 Shocked response 51 Think alike ORGANIZATION: Kingsfand Trust & (908)851-9465. Professional arts organizations are a • Classes for students of all ages "Parents and educators can take "Class Act: Learning Through the 21 Nonconformist ORGANIZATION: Women of Calvary. Nutley Historical Society. 60 Home on high 52 Eighth in a series ORGANIZATION: Bayem Verein Newark wonderful resource for life-enrich- and abilities; advantage of these marvelous educa- Arts" is sponsored by the Eleanor B. 22 Direction for Calvary Episcopal Church Summii/NJ Inc. 61 Word aMer duty and Drake l 53 On : hitting well ing educational opportunities. •Summer programs for all ages; tional opportunities to not only Reiner Foundation. "Ou* Student* H»vv Performed With the Radio City Mtuic Hall Rockcttci" " scot 26 Every __ Way But 55 Disparities Educators and parents know that •'Professional' training programs improve overall learning, but to New Jersey Theatre Alliance pro- 62 AOL addict 56 Ship's tiller Loose REUNIONS arts generate excitement, help and internships; and enrich children's lives through the grams are made possible by funds 63 Ballet movements 27 Site of Hercules' 57 Dubious 1 64 Goat's milk product The following schools.y. ill conduct 1969, 35-year reunion, Nov. 26. J 995, 10-year reunion, 2005. strengthen social and communica- • Teacher training and profession- creative self-expression that these from the New Jersey State Council first labor 58 Source of feeling, reunions in the corning months: Sat., Sept. 4, 11-lpm - Tues., Sept. 7, 6-8pm 65 Kojak's first name 28 Reward for waiting maybe • Union High School Class of • Union Hill High School, Class of tion skills, build self-esteem, awak- al development workshops. programs can foster." on the Arts/Department of State, a 66Quick-thmking • Kahway High School, all classes, Wed., Sept. 8, 6-8pm - Thurs., Sept. 9, 6-8pm 59 Eruption fallout 1994, 10-year reunion, Nov. 26. 1975, 30-ycar reunion, 2005. en creativity, build Community, and With the establishment of the The Core Curriculum Content Partner Agency of the National 67. Wine lis! datum Oct I io 3, Sheraton at Woodbridge • Union High School Class ol • Union High School, Class of enrich a child's education. New Jersey Department of Educa- Standards for the Visual and Per- Endowment for the Arts and the I'lace. 515 Route 1 South, Iselin. For Information or Rcgiitration Any Day Any Tune By Phone, Call 908-688-4664 ANSWERS ON PAGE B11 1984, 20-year reunion, Nov. 27. 1976, 30-year reunion, 2006. For more than a decade, "Class tion's Core Curriculum Content forming Arts have ben included in Geraldjne R. Dodge Foundation. • Jonathan Dayton Regional High • Westfield High School Class of • Union High School, Class it BALLET * TAP • JAZZ * POINTE * GYMNASTICS School, Springfield, Clas- of 1969, 1984, 20-ycar reunion, Nov. 27. 1981, 25-year reunion, 2006. TINY TOTS * COMBINATION CLASSES 35-year reunion, Oct. 8. • Westfield High School Class of • Union High School, Class of 599 Chestnut St. (Near Five Points^ Blocks From Exit 139Aof the GSP) Union • Plainlkld High School Class of 1994, 10-year reunion, Nov. 27. 1986, 20-year reunion, 2006. 908-688-4664 lite Member Of Tho Dance Educators Of America Poetry reading set for Fanwood JV54, 50-year reunion, Oct. 9. • Scotch Plains High School Class • Wes.lfield High School/Class of • Westfield High School Class of ; no l;\nwooil Cultural Arts'Coni- fessor of ctcutiNc untmg at Richaul winner Gerald Stern, Joe-Wdl, Alicia of 1979, 25-year reunion, Dee. 31. 1980, 25-year reunion, 2005. 1974, 30-year reunion, Oct. 23. mtiloc IIHIIL'S the puhhc io ;i special Stockton College of New Jersey in Ostriker, Maria GiHan, Laura Boss, • Westfield High School Class of I'or information on any of the < .irnagL- HoU.se Poetry Reading on Galloway Township His work has and Renee Ashley. • Union High School, Class of 1994. 10-year reunion, Dec. 31. above reunions, write to Reunions Sept y from N to IO p.m 'Ihc free been featured on National Public The Sept. 9 reading will be held in 1904, 30-year reunion, Oct. 30. • Westfield High School Class of Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, fing- reading "will feature BJ. Ward, a Radio, Poetry Daily, and the New Jer- the Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts • Arthur L. Joluison Regional High 1985, 20-year reunion. May 21, 2005. lishtown 07726 or call 732-617-1000. School, Clark, Class of 1974, 30-year iKnanuc pcrtbimci whoso poems are sey Network's "Stale of the Aits" pio- Center, formerly known as tlvj l'an- • Scotch Plains High School Class • Union High School Class of 1949 reunion, Nov. 20, !'.i(h eloquent and \Mtty gram. as well a.s in publications such wood Carriage House, which is locat- •of 1985, 20-year reunion. June II, will conduct its 55-year reunion with a magmas Wjid's third book of pocliy, as TiiQua-terly, Pociry. Pamied Bride ed on Watson Road, off North Marline • Hillside High School Class of 2005. luncheon at the Galloping Hill Inn on "Giavedigger's Birthday," North Quarterly, Puerto DelSol, Mid-Amer- Avenue, on the grounds of the F'an- 1954,; 50-year reunion, Nov. 20. • Scotch Plains High School Class Sunday, followed on Monday by a IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT Atlantic Books, was a finalist for the ican Review, and a host of other jour- wood Borough Hall • Governor Livingston Regional of 1975, 30-year reunion, 2005, five-day reunion cruise leaving from .'(KM Paterson I'oetiT Pn/e. Ho is also nals. i\\\ open fending will follow ihe High School, Berkeley Heights, Class • Union High School, Class of New York City. WELCOME TO \ JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH the recipient of'a 2003 Pushcart Prize The Carriage House Poetry Series featured reader; and guests are invited of 1979, 25-year reunion', Nov. 26. 1985, 20-year reunion, 2005. For information, call Bill short- Ristorante & FROM Uam-2pm Ini Poetry and a 200.1 Distinguished was established in IW.N and lus fea- to bring (heir poerns to read. • Union High School Class of • Union High School, Class of lidge ot609-409-2590. 1 Vitist IVetiv lellouslup fiom (he ' Pizzeria FJ/U BUFFET INCLUDWG OMELET STATION * jf /t . 50 tured many distinguished pools,' Admission is free. 1'or information *-e\v Jersey State Council on the Arts. A La Carte Menu Alto Available including Pulitzer Pri/c recipient and directions, contact series coordi- Lunch/Dtnner/Take-Out ("unvnily. Ward i\ the visiting pro- Stephen Dunn, National Book Award nator Adele Kenny at.908-889-7223. Menu Best Pizza In Town JOIN US SUNDAY EVENINGS FOR PRIME RIB •*. Pizza •*• Stromboli ¥ Cakona All Inclusive Choice of Soup or Salad, Queen Cut Prime Rib S16.9S Cappuccino * Eipresso • Italian Desserts •* Salads V Appetizers •» In A Basket or King Cut Prime Rib $19.95 •» Hot Subs •» Philadelphia Cheese Potato and Vegetable, Coffee or Tea and Dessert Buy Direct Handcnafted Maple,Plne,Oak & Cheny Furniture Free Delivery SAT I Steak Sandwiches •* From the Grill WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD A GREAT BURGER? Academics and Strategies * FRIED CHICKEN* 1030 Stuyvesant Ave., Union •» Cold Subs •* Entrees * Pasta Monday and Tuesday Nights arc Burger Nights at Molly's Open T Days Certified H. S. Teachers 140a Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, NJ 07083 Houn: Sunday thru Thurjday... 11 am to 11 pm Buy One Burger nhd Get the Sscond One at HALF PRICE. Livingston, Phone (908) 688-0600 Friday and Saturday... 11 am lo Midnight 201 East Wetllteld Ave., Roselle Park 908-688-8443 • Fax 908-688-8451 •ppoUlcrwd World 908-245-7555 Chatham, Summit, Wo nccopt Major Credit Cords MOLirSIHTWDVCES OUJRSWSET SPECIALS ^3 Ph:(7l 7)445-5767 ™ FREE Scotch Plains, •• Showroom Hours Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat 9-3 OEUIVERYTO Burnet Barbecue OurZdltiyoar EDUCATIONAL CaJI For Brochure Or Visit Our Website Choice of Soup or Salad, Choke of Entree, * / A SERVICES CENTER UNION ONLY OPEN 7 DAYS Coffee or Tea and Dessert www.lancasterqualityfurniture.com Pnrtmniaa»-9piHah apadaWaa 0—food Hou— 1-800-702-8378 IJamt PIT CHARCOAL www.osctoslprop.com 126MneStT«TeHlll,Pa17581 l^wcmShady|ylapfaAWeaver5StoreOff«L897 20% OFF Early Bird Private Party Room Available for All Occasions up to 100 People BBQ Chicken, Ribs. Steak, Fish, rmb Mcii Arullmhk mmtUi mm ~ Open Nlghttj 'til 2mm Sandwiches, Soups, Desserts Famous Dave's Special on food only Chicken Combination Mon.-Fri. 11-5:30 Strwing Lmmek ABixmtr DitUjtt By Rick Klittlch Vlatt at our wtbdt* Owww.motlynM9uIrM.ci6m for •dtfltlooal Info. GROW YOUR BUSINESS! 1 -S»Kk bai (I pci Ckkkn -I R«U . Muk P*ulo) - - 37-R««. B«f S..d»kk w/ (Irt, tint, ..I*,, m.y,)~— U.lS Catering For AH Occasions Cmtoring oh or ofT promlmom Union County 1 Place your businesss-card-size, ad in 130 1 -Dinaer twi (3 pel CMckn -1 Roll. M*lh Petite) Staff Writer OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER 1085 Central Avenue, Clark - (732)388-5511 - U.4S Je-GriUal Chkk»« S..dwkli w/ (k«^ I™, Ml*^ B«y«)— J3.JS 1275 Stuyvesant Ave. | New Jersey newspapers and get your Exuding the fresh smoll ol a summertime barbecue upon arrival into its parking lot, Famous MDN-SAT. 10- 10 3 -Cnade bai ($ pa C.lcks. - 2 Rotlj -Mi.k r •u'««-Celt Sl«w— 39-Spicy CkUkt. S..d*lcfc ml (to, l.n, ..to., «,.y0) J3.H 908-688-8897 CLOSED SUNDAYS -M.45 Dave's restaurant on Route 22 East In Mountainside Invites.its patrons to taste for themselves j message to over 3 million readers for 4 -Picric bei (« pa Chicken -1 «.lb-M..k r.l»i» CoU 5U» 1363 Burnet Ave. 289 Monroe St. 732-574-9392 On-line $1050. Statewide coverage for less -$7.25 why thR franchise establishment is as popular as its title claims.^ •»»•»•••••••»»••»•••»#»•»»•»»••••••••»•»•••»••»• 5-Fltita boi(l5 p

than $8.07 per publication. lllU MAJOfi CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • $11.30 *° " " «•«*«*>••>*«•. UNION ribs to having the "bost barbecue sauce in the country,' Famous Dave's isn't shy about its quest www.localsource.com 6 F«raU)'belaip«Cklcl«..nRoU,-2Mi.bfouio-nns.ua S1.S0 . FIND IT CONTACT THIS NEWSPAPER for more to prove to customers that they will leave both satisfied and waiting to return. The rural setting Is •» -lUUis Uonbtt Cktat mrtcr - - J3.M highlighted hy moose-antler chandeliers, framed pictures of outdoor, country-like activities, along information or contact Diane Trent, Fresh Fried Chicken 42 -Itilli. Cblckt. S«>dMck with an array of random decorations that include colorful blinking lights that trace '.he walls. Quick & Easy New Jersey Press Association. 609-406- 7-lVHof . MANGOS GRILL 4i -IUUIO Fkh S.ndwich -$L9$ | JjoSmet DirectaiQi I 0600 ext. 24; [email protected] The colorful scenery contrasts with the log-cabin interior, allowing for a cozy, comfortable f-I n. restaurant, though, because dishes that include ribs, chicken and plenty of side-plates are .rChkke, n.|«rfrit. r $17.15 Frt«. S350 :_ •,, Mango* & Jaloa • \ •_ reasonably priced and usually require a doggy-bag for what simply couldn't be finished. Crossroads Christian Fellowship,..,..... ^:.http://www.ccfou.org 41 -6 S5.50 < ?<" Open 7 Days With much of the menu centering around the famous ribs Of the restaurant, customers can To Appear/%/The Chicken & Fries NJon-Thura 11am-10pm • Fri 11am-11.30pm '. Eye Care Center of NJ...... http.7/www.eyecarenj.com 4* -• Pc, ot ckkk« n.flr wjt.rr.Bck Frkt enjoy all types of sizes and flavors of the meat, and there is always a choice for a side dish, if the 17JO •t j Sat 9am-2am* Sun9am-10pm ?« 13-J IMiwtt *f Ckickri wtti Frcsck rrk»-1 Rail 4»-U Pc. W selection itself doesn't already combine with something such as chicken or beef. First Night of Maplewood/So. Orange...,..„.http://community.nj.com/cc/firstnight-soma ',' •$1.75 i 1349 Fulton St, Rahway Community I«-3 Pi«t»ef ChkkM nttk Frtaek Frk»-2 Rolb -1 C»USI** The large rack of ribs, for example, can come with drunken apples, which are baked and Forest Hill Properties Apartments...... httpj/www,sprin9streetcom/propid/389126 '", GR«K HS1TIAD -$3.»5 (1«bfc**wti7t«Tnii(fct7t riSu*on) soaked in Amaretto, and beans, whose main ingredient may only be found out if inquiry to a IM riccn afCklckn nUh Fmck Frk»-1 RoUf-1 Cel« Sim Buffalo Winas Phone: 732-340-1112 Grand Sanitation...... : ...... ,.....:....http://www.grandsanitation.com ST. DEMETRIOS CHURCH M.M Fax: 732-340-9710 server is made - beer. Dining Guide 14-5 FfccuarCkkkea nKk fnatk Frt»-2 RslU- -$5.75 50 4 Pi«rt af BafTaW wiap wiek Sn»ek Fria - -S3.M Of course, not everything is about the ribs. Salads, sandwiches, chili, and soup are available, Holy Cross Church http-7/www.holycrossnj.org 721 RAHWAY AVENUE « UNION • NEW JERSEY 51 -10 M*c« ,rf l.n.u Wtap witk PrMch Frt»- as are desserts and different mixed drinks A full bar showcases all the usual beer and liquor, and Please Call Hospital Center at Orange.. .http://www.cathedralhealthcare.org Fish & Shrimp Combo the restaurant also promotes drinks such as "Spiked Berry Lemonade" and "Dave's Smokin' Tea," 5 J -I J ritta or Ball*), lVl«g» with Frock Frie»- -$4.25 JRS Realty http://www.century21jrs.com a blend of several liquors and flavorings. -$3.M Like any barbecue-style restaurant, there are plenty of burgers. "Dave's Favorite,' which is Anne Santos LaSalle Travel Service ...... http://www.lasalletravel.com "FREEMISSIONWITHTHISW 1 •- 3 f kcu ofFtik witk Fmtk Frl«- J ReU»- Cal* Sliit- Side Orders topped with jack cheese, bacon and rich and sassy barbecue sauce, weighs in at a half-pound Mountainside Hospital... •...; http://wwwAtlanticHealth.org •GREEK FOODS •PASTRIES 1»- 5 Pken at Fbk witk Frrtcji Frit»-1 Ro!^ Cok SlaW- -$4.$0 S3 -ZacckUi Stlcti -$J.7S and is full of the expected flavor. Guests are welcome to choose their flavors, as well, because on 908/686-7700 -. Nutley Pet Center,. http://www.nutleypet.com •WINES-OUZO •BEER-LIQUORS 10-21 FUcmvfSkTlaipiwkkFnata Frict-CtlcSl^w 15.25 M -Fried M -1J.75 1443 Route 22 each table sits a range of toppings such as "Texas Pit* and 'Devil's Spit* sauce. "•* Pl«<*»af Jaimba ShHnp Mtk Frcack Frit*-1 R«lU-Celc SJiw- 35 -MozureUa S«Ickj - While it is a tough task to leave room for dessert, the restaurant has "World Famous Bread Pet Watchers ...;....,...... :...... http://www.petwatctiersnj.com •BOUZOUKI •LIVE MUSIC S5.W -12.75 /Ejt. 337 5< -Fnacb Frta Mountainside Pudding," "Hot Fudge Kahlua Brownies" and "Better Than Mom's Pecan Pie," which all come with Rets Institute ..http://www.rets^nstitute.corn •BOUTIQUE •FOLK DANGERS 11-9 Pkf M»f JambaSkrlmp witk Frt.cfc Frk»-1R0U1-C0U Sl»w- •D.W $1.00 mouth-watering toppings and would truly top-off any meal. 57-1 tack Plu PUu . Mon.-Thur. - 11:00-11:00 Skincare Products :.. :.,.,... www.marykay.com/chandrac Fri.-Sat.-11:00-12:00 Whether it be during the calm, mid-day setting or tha crowded^ night-time fush hour, the Fresh Fish & Chips Combo 5# *OIIIOQ EUft*t ^i South Orange Chiropractic .,-...... http7/www.sochiro.com -$1.75 Sun. - 11:00 - 10:00 restaurant has ample parking and a good-sized waiting area inside. The hospitable pit barbecue, I3-I Picctj (fFIik * cklpi Fnata fria-1 RoU- Cole Sl.tr 5»B«fp,,t, __ where everyone and everything from servers to the appetizers are considered "famous," has 4 • BIG DAYS • 4 -SJ.W -tl.20 Takeout available Summit Area Jaycees...... T-...... http7/www.angelfire.corn/nj/summitic 14-3 Pl*c«*f Ilia* chip* FnacbFritt- I RoU-Cole Slaw -U.99 60 -Cora •• lac Cob— everything one could look for in any eatery, perfect for family fun or just a casual get-together with —$0.75 Suburban Essex Chamber of:Comrnerce....http7/www.suburbanessexcharnber.com/secc '• '< J5-* fkrtj af Fba A efclpi Fmcb Frita-1 Rod- C t*-FbkSMdwkk—• - Our Hot Dogs Unitarian Universalist Church.....,:...... http://www.firstuu.essex.nj.uua.org Emi, Drink A Be Merry at our Outdoor Tavern* under the Tent! 0.75 Authentic 3O-H«i»t)»rttr—~ . _ Made Us Famous s sl Unrted Way of Bloomfieltf. http://www.unitedwavbFoomfietd.org BUS!NESS LUNCH SPECIAL (Friday Only) -IO3 HOURS -$1.73 -I1J5 Lunch Tu«m-Fri 11:30 am - 2:30 ptn Appeoieri• salads -Bally specials Regular Pie 9 3I-D>ab4« CWtH Ba Dlnn*r Tuw-Thur 5:00 pm • 9:OO om "*" 12 NOON to 2:30 P.M. .7S side orders* Here's me Beet 00 ChoKa of: Patihio •Mouuoka • Souvlalci Ptattar • Fri * Sat S:0O pen • 10:00 pm -11.75 Sunday S.OOpm • 9t00 pm INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Btirften • Classic Sandwiches Sicilian *13 GfMn Solod Plotiar • Gr««k Appatiier Super Sandwich -SI-M Hoi & eh so Delicious sandwiches To be listed call 3J-Cklck« or BctfCym- On jnd Off PrtmH** 908-353-7113 — -W.2J Uds Neao • Bemafet - Desserts For More Information Call; (908) 964-7957 or (732) 381-3681 10 908-497-1771 We Deliver 34.1B rkr>S(ad>rkkw/(l Cranford 908-354-1887 "BE GREEK FOR A WEEKEND" i Pimcmm of CMckmn S15.5O Open 7 Days Vauxhal! Rd., Mlltburn Malt, Union HOTAPpuCAaL£ FOR XL/VERY 639 S. Broad Street, Elizabeth ••••••••'•••••••'••••••••^•••••••^••••••••••••••V PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 WORRALL NEWSPAFERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 — PAGE 7 ii. s> rse iniere a uniQU< l.auric S.M: TIA [\\J IR-V. By. Jeff Cummins aroiiiul !l;c world fo hvini; in S;iii Jl'-i inlcu'st m photograpny began - AUCJ inaduiiting tmm college, Ii wa.s tlwi-j th.it her career took a insmi I inr-ersi!>, f-ntrlewood r~- L-xrwu-v: Ir rn :;I.I.I ;nion Public Libra.> WIL AsM)ci;ito Lditur O.K hence the .itle, "t-'.ist jnd w'uie .iCcnding high .school m Cape SailsOVne becjme a yra;)!iic .irtist .n.d dilfercM iliicction and ^\n; decided d> 1'ublic I iiM.ny. the Old Church ("enter '.i.- •! ( ;.•:•:,• ;!,:. -i=\, ~-_: III-.TJ - tf _• < O.w.l'. ;j.i\\\ ,,,-T.u.ik- i~ J.iek,. '• iVIia.' 11:-. !- r.:i p.'^r.i:: - "i.1 e\bib:t>.-, ; hold West"' Cod. I: rejllv took off v,heii .she start- li\ed a buhenium hie for a while in become- a 'ibranan. i;i Dcmjicsi. Bound Biook Memorial Ihiukuu- rait ,)j [iu- ;,. C '- :\.r_IK. ! .. j"":.-^' '.-•:-• He J „ p:i I'.cr^ph,.. "tic r..ni [in.- k;Y\: ihat \oii con ; clj^si,. <-:%lt-. -M:-"' : ,i si.lo <.\io\\ ot phutii.'i.iplis uul She earned a master's decree in Librai>, and the Works in i anniL- an ;'.ln,ost triu ph-.i^c , ssill Lontir.iiL- Io to 1. hack-packing throifgh " San Irancisco .Mitt Bevlm •.-..:: is tail, iiH -. I'^tti a- ;;..• :lfi. J.~-ar iK r'CeJ i>: u-e a brush. l l l ^rpi.ik 1- siijl in-. , inui, in the libr.ii\ mi ) /, •N.Jt.rris ddy 'Ihepubhv. is united SaiiMinehas 1-uiopc during her |unioi year in col- When she returned to New Jersev. !ib.'ar\ scu-iicc tiom Rutiieri in l ' '\ Hranchville. I" 1 ft-". >L'jrs ,.I fie ::-( .o:. -:u viit pm .' Mu. n .:• "Ailri a p liiii- K if/'iak -.aid ' He'd -.a-.. " I'iil IU-.1 ardori StaU Avc., Union. been an artivt since slic was ;i child '"IcL'e . ^he became ;he sl.itf artist for ingle- and after much expeneixe m \aruuis The gallery is open during regular I lie nhr.i.v.- li.c lVL-:i U\J.: -i . "I •.!-. in I, ru.iitin.j . ..•,•.•", >-,tar\ .\nf.en o:. ii 1 '" \ ii-t of r.'A lior.it '-••• T\ bia-. b. • ' ni2 ;-' drip piini ,ifi a LJIHJ , Tlie exhibit is a iciri^ e ot Slic holds a LJacheUir of Arts decree in She has not stopped traveling si wood Public l.ihrarv. in charge of pub- libraries became the dneotor of the library hours. Munda\s to tiMl it\ lost much ot its .>iii Ii-nn oi J:;." • :,d Karri. s 1 1 1 • •'"' •- r -c* a>- c- idcnce t!;j: k.irpiak jl-..- .idn.jrc - the A oik o' J.-ne :ri 1 s>e\ U uni *. work covennI. the p.i-,1 !0 >ears. lint ,uis Irom I:urlc'v.'h Dickinson M\i\ uses photography and uatereolor hcilv, art exhibits and iibr.ir>- pro- I'nion Public Library Irom 10 a in. to 4 p.m. and on fnday.s Ut.-lm.ir -A ho l,-.es :n ! - 1 tiu iii t-t •l'-J:--Lini i'jiure lif^j, IS.. "i.^ .;.<-• ihiii -i with hi- Jc-.n-MiofUv-i B.^qu^! v> rv i.^ al-^ i-^fJ ' HILTS t'niint.- !or g experiences trom ira-.e'itig I 'imersiiy. but is mcistly sell tata'ht painting to record her experiences giarns Sansone has exhibited at (mm l> a m to ? p.m. >i>u re J.i,ori-\li..M.ie "His -A.-rl. wj-, -o ur'r.:!-.. he «as J .-.i-mt; poriiait;, -pcc]n..-'.ll>, "White t:r: as som;ihir.y nit-'.e than a h.'!-;-, uouidn'i f>n".t; a> J ihvick i: ; - _ Kv.rpiak. jnd you hei:e\e 1:1 liesirov Ir. e, [ha!'- :i-i[ ;ti (f :\M.:^ ilu- ;'r,,i!uvi ni the \treets." .-eid karpiak. Kii--; Rii:ht Aa-und The l>rru-r." iiij.' [he box, n.'t merel * , I'linkim i-ih.T art-. ,t\ i.i-i :i, ii •.tuft" lei ,g the fact tliat Ha=^,uia[ \<-as ills- wlrch :•. a M-ene in Lilian Then, Kvk Jl» JT^TJT^T^ t JT_TJ7^JtLTJ^TJTlTJ7lTJ7^^^^ ^-•Ni'lid its biv.irulane- kaipi.tk take- ••eiie\c an jnisi L,-1. ered bet.iusf ol his L'ratt'iti 'lie Jt hti phrtOiTaphic v.ork, ard its "I trul> belie\e my ut.rk 1 1 1 1 .'ins. 'AdUru-uiHici! \o njv. L-\tremc;>, il K-arplaJt. s^iuluii i I M." ,in h no I',- M'l'. Iiciiraii". c sbi!- ! .:.? no t.-jdili.-n.il lu.m.'iy. bul I.J -Aas >-iear If -cc ilia'. Kaipi-A h^s Jcc!- Twi:r:.ihrcnkin;j :n many rc'pe^:- '" He's —til< working on his r>rc-mec p _j p J.I'IU [Mrlrai:-. aiitjscjj-ies, and .in artist Then; N'-as an expression i>l fpeti his own approach .ud K.'.rjuak "One time at RUU:L-:-, i . -• ili.-i n he c ionwork'ii currently on d:-plj> -a-A a men's room wall that .sd..; i-iirncuhini .U RulL'cr-, he h.is a pub- ti,.ri, h;s artwork L.m K- c\cn n;..ie hi>,.iit;s to depart pcrsonalit;. nj his work " for Tots ' i 'isinng t-nn;r.n.i oiler lor !•.<..> ot his iir.er>.i.' On ihc i-iiir iv.nJ. he p.unN ;n.i! it"- i';u , •J-\ ratiier fV'r .i'nalit\ LOUU casiK describe at i he i'mun C oints Cultural C enter. "Think outside \m;r cage' Tha 7 tried io do " S; Op - 'tit's, and In- .triv.urk i.s LUIICI.IIV lloral p..>itr.m-.. tiathnona! ->ujfi that Ifl.l- ' ,a i'I .iblritS Karpiak's JIT work Like many of us, located at I02 Stuy^t-sant AM; . '-''hat DANCENTERJ5 * Spotri&I 6-8 ifoarjmjf xa • Professional Faculty Bnd Training • Beginners: thru Advanced We Inspire and Turn Out Quality Dancers Craft artists' work wiSS be displayed at Craftmarket in the autumn - Prc-School Through 12th Grade * Classes offered 6 days a week Rcnox'-ned contemporary trait niade paper wallhan-.'mj-. --vhitiisR.il news " Ii> stressing cruphic design in indigenous people ot the highlands ot shapes to crcjie imaginative new ^la^ NOW ACCEPTING FALL REGISTRATION BY MAIL artists from throughout the countr> haiuieratted izarden i':r..:inenis, and hree hand-s-.'n crahm.i-V.ino his erninenti\ tunctional bjt;^. the Peni. "However, I portray life beyond forms "Molten glass is so wondertui All! 'ho^case their cMjuisite one-ol- bre.ithl.ikirrj LTapiiRs ^p.A ph.'to- : r. :ett». :••.- children, Oci 23 and 24. my native Peru, and focus oil the for ureJiinji characicr and pcrsunalu, Classes Begin Sept. 13th 1 is-kind' handcrafted work at the 2»th i .-. MI t.> - j m , ^.r,^ has e\oKed a distinct concept of world 1 experience as I travel to exhib- in a piece." she says. "It is such a fluid /k-' 5ppternber 2nd A 7th"::•• ;,| iiini'ial |iir:ed Monisk.\wi CiaftMarket !n addition to more than ! v" aru- \ s;---Lial Ivoth b;. Border-. dt'sicn. exei-uijon and tunction ihjf it my work." sa\s the folk ailist. His material, and I try to freeze that feel- In Person Registration: Sept. 7-Scpt. 10 U:00-7:00pm Sept 11 10:00-2:00pm ? v -V f-anc> Food Jest The multitaLeted s.uis Irom 2-1 states, the show '.-.i!! da/- Hook" ;V Music, ottering books on has earned him numerous awards ~ work appears in the permanent collec- inn in'o my work, \et still show real We Do Birthday Parties!!! ;^:^' f irom 6- 8pm ;y'v :\1 -iiow -wi!; tukc place Oet 22 throinzh .'le tlie seiiM.s \suh sunipiiiou- cur- arN and Contemporary crafts, plus Nicmo Jimenez, a retjblo tions of the American Museum of Nat- control o^er it. Having a scn3e oi l -'•4. at the National (nurd Armor., 4 W me! delicatiCs lanjiliii.' Irom -parkhn-.: iMurmc-t. cookmi!. for. children and maker Jimenez fashion^ ietahloi., ural History, the Smithsonian liisti.u- humor in the gli>smaking process. .!, 191 Mountain Ave., Spingfield, NJ. 07081 • For more Info Call 973-376-2111 V\ CliaSSms fill np quickly - | V. csteni A\e . in MormurAn cider frotu La l'ro\encale Celiars to ai'.lllt- %\hitii .ire sophisticated lolk an in the tion. the San Diego Museum of Man. well as aiming tor individual unique Ajuong the pio.es on display at this !ane> chutiieys trom Slanchtield Xmonc She artisans apjvannt; at loim ot portable wooden bi)\cs filled the Museum of International Folk Art designs, are both of great importance please register early! 1 hiuhh arilicipated show. uiH be hand- f aims, a'.sarcl-'.vinilinL' pre-er.es and tiie sh ivv jre the follow sne uith bnuhily colored figures arranged in Santa Fe, and-the Department of iri'my pieces." classcs Begin Wednesday - September 8th | painted silk scarxes in a rainbou o] matmeladcs Irom Bittcrswee'r Herb Harvey Cireenwald, who in intricate narrjii\ e scenes Irom the Latin American Studies at San Diego The Morristowrt CraftMarket tt colors, exquisite hand\«.o\en lackeis I arm. luscious desserts b\ [taker's makes eiecani leather portfolios, 16th 'o the mth centuries, reiablos State University. 7 1 Fancy F ood Fest will be open Oct. 22, at) ' .suils, sleek handcratied leather I real, speualtv shaKbrejds. heavenly bnetcases and handbags, "Usinc were tarried through the Andean JerrVtok'tte. a glassblower, from6 to9 p.m.;Oct. 23, from 10am School of Performing Arts handbags and portfolios, beautilul hv't chocolate, and much tiioie many tvpes oi leather, including g|o%e mountains by Spanish princes as to 6pm; and Oct. 24, from 10 am to Not all davy,ct studios art alilee— 1 Violelte's whimsical interpretations of 10 North Wood Avenue, Suite A- Linden h indri;ade ceramic sen int dishe^. etc- 1 he Morristw'.sn O.iftMaikei i leather, scotch grain and full gram, 1 portable religious shrines to Catholic domestic objects, including chairs, 5 p.m. Adult admission is S8 a person, JOIN THE SCHOOL THAT CARES L-ant handcratted wood tumiture. T\iau- Ka;iv.\ 1 ood I est is sjvin.-ored b^ the construct architectural briefcases and ^3lnls Later, they were adapted by the watering cans and sugar and creamer children under 12 accompanied by an ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION FOR 2004-2005 "DANSE" SEASON mllccnt h;md-blown ulass vales'and nonprofit kiwanis ( kib ot Randolph, handbags,"' he explains. "My process indigenous people to include their sets-all in brilliant colors-reflect both adul! are admitted free. Senior citizens 1 Ballet * Tap-* Jazz -k Hip Hop * Lyrical • Pointe • Boys Classes AND MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! perl'ume bottles, finel) trailed w IUI ail pro^eedi goinu to Aoniiv urti^ v_'oes form drawings to pattern ; to own Jicties and mythologies. age-old Venetian glass techniques and receive SI off. Discount coupons to Competition Teams * Aero - Gymnastics * Tots * Kinder * Combo stamed-ylass panels. |L*uelr\ m a spec- and cralts-onented pro|eLts and corn- structure. The leathers are cut, glued, Jimenez';, awarJ-wmninij coniposi- the artist's own playful interaction and the show are available on the Craft- tacular ,array ot' desiiuis, handmade tnunity service organizations Several folded and scv*n. creating multilay- !ii>ns depict religious, historical jnd experience with glass as a material. Market Web site, www.monristown- DATE TIME A.T.D. DAN CENTER heiriooni-qtiaht\ w,io \ars of Gtring'for Children CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ! ,„, wrc Cire Hrtithool oflf/i ctrtifitd losing Class Lesson and Ensemble Opportunities Career Training in Medical w.x-hcn/Wij'are open from 7:00 am io 6.00 pm all \rij- ar,J accfpt children from 2-1'2 yeaxs to Private Lessons on ALL Instruments Billing & Coding ? ) c-irs c!d We have JJC appropnjtr .•umcul'jmi and enrichment pipgrams. Suzuki Violin and Piano COME BE A PAR! OF OUR SCHOOL! irc.'jJ.r:,- ir.Jv.Kir and outdoor pb>. field trips, Music Therapy Evening Classes Begin Sept. 28,2004 »"!•:.>. ^imei. and lojdi of fun Immaculate Heart of Mary School , Luna w 3 SHACK SERVED Choir Classes • Job Placement Assistance Jazz Studies 276 Parker Avenue, Maplewood • Student Financial Aid Opportunities Call: 973-763-0031 908-925-0599 For Information; 973-655-4443 Excellence in a non-violent atmosphere Call for more information today! 918 Lincoln Street www.montclair.edu/music Academic structure with a strong discipline code 800441-8748 or Renter at 908-737-5840 Beautiful campus and grounds linden click on the Preparatory Center button jQl(C{(ity_,£d&c.aUon,\\'ith small classes for each grade Caring teachers and administration Hot Lunch Program. School Uniforms BALLET • TAP • JAZZ The New YM-YWHA of Union County EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER MAIN CAMPUS STREET FUNK/HIP HOP 501 Green Lane, Union 3 Year Old Pre-K Program Grades 1 thru 8 POINTE • MODERN • ACTING 4 Year Old Pre-K Program Optional before and Great Fall Offerings for Youth Includes before and after care after care for all grades CLASSES Bt-GIN SEPT. IOth Invites Everyone to Join the Excitement! 5 days a week - 7:30arn'- 5:30pm FOR TOTS, KIDS, THENS & ADULTS OPEN HOUSE Springfield YMCA lh ALL DAY KINDERGARTEN Starting Week of Sept, 6 thru Nov. 14 5 days a week - Bam - 2:45pm Cindy Smith Dance Studio SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2004 Register at the Y today/ Optional before and aftur care 12 NOON TO 4 PM 98 North Ave. • Garwood 908-789-9123 Youth Classes Preschool Classes SCHOOL NEWS-REGISTRATION Introduction to Basic Sports Pre-SchooJ Readiness (2 Vi - 4 years) Registration for the 2004-2005 school year is now open. 51 S. 21" St. • Kcnilworth YMCA Rookies Soccer (4 year;,) Munday, 10 00-12:00 pm There are openings for all day Pk-3, Pk-4 and Kindergarten, 908-276-5053 Saturday. 10:15- III 5 am Wednesday. 10 00-12.00pm as well as openings for Grades 1 through 8 Member S86 •' Nonmember SI 13 Fnduy. 10 00-12 00 pm We are located on the Newark mid Irvington border, at the 1245 Orange Avc. • Cranford Member SI38 / Nonmember SI68 intersection of Clinton Avenue and Irvinglon Avenue. This is where a Parker 908-276-5053 Learn about sharing, following directions and Avenue begins. Immaculate Heart of Mary School is a block up Parker Kara(e(Bcg &. Ret students 5 - ~ •.ears) Avenue, on the left hand side, right pasl tfie Church. Come visit our beautiful Friday. 4 if>-t 40Pmu£4:50-5:30'pm being pan of a group Each day children create school and campus. If unable to visit, call (973-763-003 1 Tot an information Member S75 Nonmember 5105 projects, play games, and learn new skills. packet to be serjl to your home. While supplies last, " REGISTRATION BY PHONE Ongoing for new students IMMACULATE HKART-OF MARY SCHOOL IS . AT THE GARWOOD STUDIO Youth Fencing (7 - 9 years) Lunch Bunch (2 'A. - 4 years) MIDDLE STATES ACCREDITED Exp. 9/15/04 Tuesday. 3 3U-4 30 pm Monday. 12 00-12.45 pm Member S15(J Nonmember S170 Wednesday, 12 00-12:45 pm Friday 12 O0- i~45 pm Dance - Ballet, Tap & Jazz Member S45 , Nonmember S75 •##•» CLASSES FOR CHILDREN (5 TO 8) & TEENAGERS (12 TO 15) Ertend your child's preschool experience and Creative Movement (3-4>e^r=) CELEBRATING YEARS Enjoy our beautiful Luxuriate in our Health Club and lunch away from home. Wednesday, 1-45-2 3£irj; FREE Ballet • Jazz • Aerobic Kickboxmg * Refreshing Yoga Member S75 - Nonmember $ 105 Thursday. 2 30-3 30 pm QT_ 3 lf,U ]! r-~ BALLET • TAP • JAZZ INTRODUCTORY CLAS: n-JS class ss a combination of art ami ^yiu • Tora Dojo Karate • Extreme Self Defense Member S75 - Nonrr err.Der S:OS : ga-Ties KIQS enjoy making lots of crafts and • POINT • BODY SCULPTING Low Stress Senior Exercise - Painting .-. h2Vin^ fun. STEP • PRE-DANCE Wednesday Sept. 1 at 8:30 pm • Kids' Crafts • Computer Lab Workshop Tap/Ballet - Beginner(4 - f, -, --_r.. Saturday Sept. 4 at 12:10 pm z Joddlt Tots (Walking - 2 '/, years 1 FOR 3 YR. OLDS "*fe. Pick up Basketball Games for Men 18-29, 30-49 Thursday. 4 15-5 frj pm or by appointment HtJAtsday. 1030-11 15 am Members S75 NonjntTnb-^r; 5. .5 ^HIP HOP JAZZ Meinber S75 / Nonmember S105 M Attend our Program Fair Learn basic choreograph;. >.-,; •JUU-.'^UI !•"? clas? is designed to i!e\elop SOIIMMV ^ N0 PRESSURE IIATHA, ASHTANGA, KUNDALINI, RAJA, MEDITATION Meet the staff. Learn about our great deportments and many programs: through fun individuaJ ar»^ v.'jr, a:*. > '.~ ii^irent-b'; and motor skills while jumping. END OF YEAR Early Childhood including full day child care and nursery; Youth including '-':r',Ding. p!a>ing games, and having fun Tap/Ballet - Advanced H . \ .-.„-- DEMONSTRATION" After School Center and School Vacation Camps; Health, Recreatior, A Thursday, 5 UU-6 0'j prr. An Uorks ('2 '/; - 4 years) OPEN HOUSE DAYS Member S75 Nonmerrot; S.'/. Aquotics including the Sharks Swim Team A Children's Basketball League; .'hussdu;., 10 00-11.00 am Advance learning b> foc^a.* -j -.- . £,-.-,._•• VOTED READER'S CHOICE 2004 Adults 4 Senior Adults including trips, parties, concerts, adult education Mcnber S75 • Nonmember SI05 Tuesday Sept. 7, from 1:00 to 5:30pm dance Steps and coorriina.:;-'^ S^i*r^..r , At, ^.citing class that combines literature with Thursday Sept. 9, from 2:00 to 5:30pm >ears of dance experience ln-Person Registration 1 pm - Lc Petite Gmlleric Opeaimg: iii aad crafts, food, music and more! Saturday Sept. 11. from 1:00 to 4:00pm u Tues. & Wed., Sept. 7th & 8th Photo Exhibit" by Anna Solov\eva Jazz/Ballet - Beginner <5 • \ >ta_-:. Monday Sept. 13, from 1:00 to 5:30pm 2 pm - Coacert: Wednesday. 5 00-6 0o pm 4-7 pm Member V5 00 ' Nonmernbe; S: •'. 5 Springfield YMCA .\e\* Jersey Workshop for the Arts Concert Band 55 pp Nicole has taught more than 22,000 Yoga classes in NJ since 1980 I Learn both jazz and ballet c'nortrJ^^y . t-. 100 S. Springfield Ave. FOR INFORMATION CALL: vocabulary through fun acnv icr: Springfield, NJ 07081 908-276-3539 Bring this Ad and get S25 OFF the fee 973.467.0838 NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, LLC for a new memberships The YVETTE DANCE & FITNESS STUDIO 94 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD - (908) 789-6426 118 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD September 12th, ma> not be combined wuh other promotions. For an online catalog visit www.summitareaymca.org Call for brochure or visit-www.nicolesyogacenter.com For additional inibnnaiion cali the "Y" at 908-289-8112 .ASSES BEGIN ss SPECIAL CLASSES FOR SENIORS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE 3 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2004 _WQRRALL_NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY. SEPTEEMBER 2. 2004 — PAGE 9 \, —^ 11 , .. . . i • — i i — • 'Stepping Out is a weekly i-utertdar designed Tu quidc our readers to the VARIETY /inirix art: nnd entcitiiinincni t \erif, THE BACK PORCH ir- Rnhway .-.ill l information .lbout \ouf larnilv dencc'and .smile Kkal. and iran>lotir dreams 11 vour hirthdav i- this '.'. eo , i\c<.,p in I tic I /lion Counn urea. I he calen- pr.-Bfit Op.-is f/i; N'tJht every Thurs- Sept 6 to 12 LI UK \ (S..-p> 21 - CM :>) You C \PRI( ()R\ (Dec 22 - Jan 19) cm>Hional. lilc-altcitrir lesions arc ui, day (V.jft J Ci'C j-^ey eery FrMay 1 CANCER (June 22 - July 22); dar is. open to all groups and organi- ARILS (Mardi 21 - April I *)- - [iiqht and -ol') aitists nnd bands on Brush up on >:nir UinvHi.'.g*: IT com- ;irL likch. to be most cttcit|\o lurk- You do mil have .ill ihe ar>^«.crs to a tap kir vim (.liiritH! the L^tnin" vrji zations in (he Vision County un-a. To V\hon coinpkting ,\n miponaht Sr-tuidjy;. Harpy Hour is 4 to 7 p m munication skills. A creative collabo- ing behind the scenes this week 1 ind L'njuinp dilemma Keep an npen >oii will lie inclined to do s'onie.soul- pities your jrvc Ihting, send informa- Miindav'j 'o F'ldtiys v.ith S1 draft., and assignment, it is better to be slow and ration with a sibling or friend pro- a ijuiel comer from ulnch >ou (.Lin miml and consider ihe opinion-., ide,is iL.ircluni; in ordei to nvake the ii;'ht rant, v.iru- .ind m'ruj'.n.j ''- •3 I alley,Si., I'M.' Box 15ti, GROUP will meet the third Tuesday of nr 908-164-8803 for a receded mc;>- Mexican f^ondays v.ith S2 ..hot spu- 3 your lime and elifV^matc mistake-. aileet vou and your loved one-. I nut r r slims oft S''OtU'l()(()ct J-4 - Nov 2!) I\i AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Teh IS) A Mupiewood. 07040. Faxes may be every month ,it 7 30 p m at Barnes saye, o visit the clubs Web sitr> at .ivail.ible For infc; rr..it...n o.i J.iles And 1 l cial ;. 32 Coronas, S2 margantas and TAURUS (April 20 - May 20j: LLO (July 2i - Aug. 22)- Do not \our be-il to avoid a competitive ot Id.m or credil request lor a personal fortune and happiness uithm the ,md Noble. ?40 Route 22 Wf-A Spunij- Y-SQUARES. a local square dance ww-w.tmrci.com. lou.t.ons. call n^-3?^7 .>-_, •}; club, meets .uesdays at 7:30 p.m. at ,VAV.' tiinnomntt"! C-in gel caught holding the bag .on a manipulative aimc.sphere. Wjlk Nights and KaraoKe actively involved with a proiect that Frank K Hehnly School, Raritan Road; THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN- INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single : projilerhs around you and lighten up money:deal gone awry. .In your finan- away from a confrontation where, ment ami set up a budget for the prop- BOOKS WE LIKE, a reading group The Back Porch is .located at 1505 : ART SHOWS Clark. Tho fee for each lesson is S4. TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the fust adults OI-JLT th.vi 45 >ear olds and older, meets every Tues- poetry. "Live at Instant Coffee," 8 pm. more often fanciful, including unicorns Noble 1180 Rant/in Road. Clark, to fessional life coach Jami Novak, meets and women in Renaissance garb. Wis- THE INTERNET LOUNGE, 256 South day at / p m at the Yankee BulM Every Monday. Open fvtic Night, Happy Securities firm sponsors production of Of Mice and Meri rp.iu a Shakespeare play out loud For tho, fourth Thursday of each month at Avo.. F'anwood. hosts an Open Mic/ Grand Ballroom, 2b60 Morns Ave , Hour all night ner House at .Reeves-Reed Arboretum information call 732-574-1818 Barnes and Noble, 1180 Rarilar, Road, is open weekdays from 9 am, to 3 p.m. Karaoke Nigh' Join the group for A cup Union Admission is $7 For inforrnn- Every Tuesday: Jazz Jam; all pints, $2 RBO Dain Rauscher, one of the "RIX- Dain Rauscher bdieves'lhat ater company .dedicated to Shake- Hndowment for the Arts and contribu- owned subsidiary of Roval Bank ot WOMEN'S READING GROUP meets Clark. For information, call 732-574- ( I here it, no Cluvrjc for admission Wis- of gourmet coffee and a wide variety of tio-i. rail J08-f)3B-881O Every Wednesday: Karaoke Night; largest full-service securities firms in being a'true partner to our clients and speare's canon and oilier world clas- tions trom numerous corporations, Canada, is the nation's eighth largest the last Wednesday of the month at 1818. organic foods and participate m an nor House is wheelchair accessible. A Miller Lite and MGD. S2 all night the nation, recently awarded The to our communities are cornerstones sics I htough its distinguished pro- foundations and individuals. Ameri- full-service securities firm With more 7 30 pm at Burnt", and Noble 1180 1 original poetry reading, a stand-up portion of the procet'd^j uf the sale of WRITERS WORKSHOP will moot Every Thursday Fiesta Night. Corona, can Airlines is the official airline of than 1.800 financial consultants and Rantan Rond. Clark For information, comedy routine or a musical number. Shakespeare Theatre ot New Jersey a of how we do business," said Mark ductions and education programs, the Solawa's paintings will benefit Reeves- every other Monday BI Barnes and Cuervo and mnrgantas, $2 all night call 732-574-1818 Theie's no cover charge To ask about $25,000 sponsorship for the theatie Whaley, eastern regional director. "We company strives to illuminate the uni- The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jer- 5.DUO employees. The company serves Reed Arboretum, a suburban conser- Noblo, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For information, call 908-232-5666 or a schedule of events c all 908 490- company's production of John Stein- are thrilled to be pa-incring with The versal and lasting relevance of the sey. Triumph Brewing Company is individual investors and businesses v.M.cy ifodicated to environrnent.il ami WRITERS WORKSHOP meets every For information, call 973-376-8544 THEATER visit www.xxroads.com. 123-1 or visiOs Web site 'A'.VW thein- beck's •."Of • Mice and Men," directed Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey — classics for contemporary audiences. 1 he Shakespeare Theatre of New Jer- through offices coast to coast, as well horticultural education for children and Thursday at 7 30 pm at Barnes and TRAGEDY INSPIRES "THE GUYS," a ternetlounge.com. by Joe Discher. a theater so important to the local The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jer- sey's official beei provider. Crystal as capital markets and eoirespondent adults, and to the enjoyment of nature Noble, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield THE UNION COUNTY BOARU OF play examining the relationships in a MOLLY MAGUIRE'S IRISH PUB in community." sey's programs are made possible, in Rock Water is the Company's official clients in select U.S. and international through the professional care and For information, call 973-376-8544 FREEHOLDERS invites local nonprofit firehouso following the. 9/11 catastro- Clark will present entertainment in the One of the most celebrated master- preservation of a. historic country part, by funding -from the New Jersey water provider. Information about The markets. Founded in 1909, RBC Dain KNIT KNACK KNITTING GROUP will organizations, individual artists arid phe Production dates are Sept 10. 11, coming weeks. Thursdays are Ladies pieces in the American literary canon, Shakespeare Theatre of-New Jersey cstati' . Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey is RiHischer is a member- of the New meet Wednesday at 7.30 p m ot scholars to apply for funding from the KIDS 12, 24 and 25, and Oct. Land 2. Friday Nights, and Sundays feature NFL the poignant tale of unlikely friends, artistic director Bonnie J. Monte said. State Council on the Arts/Department and Saturday performances begin at 8 games and $2 drafts. Lennie and George, down-on-their- "We are thrilled to present this great of State, a partner agency of the available online at vvww.Shake- York Stock Exchange and oilier major SWAIN GALLERIES. 703 Watchung Barnes and Noble 240 Route 22 West, 2004 Union County HEART — History, CRAFT TIME for children ages 5 to 10 p m, except for the 9/11 tribute per- Molly Maguire's. is located at 1085 National Endowment for the Arts, as speareNJ.org. securities exchanges, as well as the Ave., Plainfield, hours are Tuesdays to Springfield For information, call 973- Education, Arts Reaching Thousands luck migrant workers who dream of a American classic, and tremendously years old will tako place i-vivy Monday formance,, which begins at 6 p.m. Sun- Central Ave., Clark. For information, Well as funds from the National Securities Investor Protection Corp. Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. and 376-0544 — Grant program Recogni/ing the place they can call their own, will be grateful to RBC Dain Rauscher for its RBC Dain Rauscher Inc., a wholly- at 11 am .'it Barnot; nnd Noble in day matinee performances are Sept cull 732-388-6511. Saturdays. 9:30 an., to 4 p.m. For importance of culture and the arts to presented on The Shakespeare The- generous sponsorship, which enables Springfield, 240 Route 22 West. 12 and 26, which begin at 2 p.m. Tick- information, call 908-756-1/07, the economy and quality of life, the atre's Main Stage in Madison from The Shakespeare Theatre to bring 'Of Springfield For nfoim.ilion. call <>73- ets are $20. Discounted tickets for stu- SECOND SATURDAYS COFFEE- CRAFTS freeholders established the HEART Tuesday through Oct. 3, including Mice and Men' to an anticipated audi- EAST AND WEST photographs and Grants in 1998 This innovative pro- 376-8544. dents and seniors are S15: Tickets for HOUSE will take place the second Sat- paintings by. l.auria Sansone, will be on public performances as well as week- ence of more than 7,000 people AiTORNKVA Do You Have Diabetes? CRAFTERS ARE SOUGHT for Sept gram supports projects related to histo- TALES f-"OR TOTS PRESCHOOL all emergerKy services personnel 9nd urday of each month at 8 p.m. in.the exhibit at the Les Malarnut Art Gallery day "student matinees"; for visiting including hundreds of schoolchildren With MEQICARE and moat PRIVATE INSURANCE 25 to reserve a table at the Rosolle ry, the arts, and humanities, and STQRYTJME will ba otfered iit Dames their family members am S10. Tickets Fellowship Hall of the Summit Unitari- GENERAL PRACTICE WCLUDBM3:- you may quality ta .receive* your diabolic toiling at Union Public Library. 1930 Morris school groups. who will have read the novel and then Ethnic Fair and Festival Tho borough's demonstrates a commitment to the and Noble. Route 22 Wost, Springfield. for the 9/11 tributy evening, yvhiqh an Church, 4 Waldron Ave., Summit. • ESTATE PLANNING • PERSONAL INJUHY supplies doiivorod right to your door, postage paid Avo., -through' Wednesday. Gallery havq the opportunity to see the story annual, all-day celebration of cultural artists and nonprofit organizations of Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m., includes dinner, as well as the perform- Featured will be an "open mic" forum of Related education programs • ELDER LAW •2.0HIN0 __ (no shipping and handling), at hours, are Mondays to Thursdays, 10 diversity attracts several thousand Union County "The response to the ance, are priced at $45 each. For more music, poetry, comedy and perform- include Know the Show, a 30-rninute come vividly to life." • WHJ3 AND TRUSTS • MUNICIPAL COURT LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOUMI a m to 9 p.m.. and Fridays, 9 am, to 5 and the Kids' Writing Workshop. Satur- guests each year -— and this year's HEART Grant program in past years information, call the Liberty Theatre at ance art. Refreshments aro served. pre-pcrformance talk by director Joe The Shakespeare Theatre of New •^REAL ESTATE 'COMMERCIAL NO ONE IS TOO YOUNG OR TOO OLD TO QUALIFY p ML For information, call 908-851- days at 10 a m Foi information. oall event will be its largest to date with has been exciting," said Freeholder 973-376-8544; 973-566-0066 or log on to Admission is $4. Talent is sought for Discher, at 7 p.m. on Sept. 16, and dis- jersey is one of the leading Shake- UTtGATION more live music, entertainment and Enroll today' & get back to enjoying life Chairman Angel G Estrada. "The www.alliancerep.org. future dates. cussions with the cast members fol- speare theaters in the nation. Serving food than ever before' Tables for von- recipients are a wonderful mix of cre- For information, call 908-928-0127 or 800-337-4144 RECOGNITION OF EXCELLENCE IN lowing the 7:30 p.m. show on Sept. 14 100,000 adults and children annually, TOl.l. dors who want to offer new handcraft- ative people — poets and writers, his- COMMUNITY THEATER has send on e-mail to info@secondsatur- od merchandise ore S50 Reservations and the'2 p.m. martnee on Sept. 18. it is the state's only professional the- 476 SOUTH AVENUE DIAUhTIC NATIONAL SERVICES COMPANY torians, painters, photographers, musi- POETRY announced its new name, corporate days.org. t.CRANFORD BOOKS are required by Sept 18. The fair will cians and dancers —• plus arts, history, structure, and board members, Now POETRY OUT LOUD! will take place be from 10 a m to 6 p m Sept 25 at and other cultural organizations and operating under the name of New Jer- VAN GOGH'S EAR. 1017 Stuyvesant THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK at Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22 Chestnut Street between First and CIVJC groups." "The services provided sey Association of Community Theater, Ave., Union,,will present a series of GROUP- will meet at Barnes and West. Springfield. For information, call Third avenues in downtown Roselle. by these artists, scholars and organi- or NJ Act, its board will consist of nine musical events. Tuesdays are Noble,- 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For The rain date is Oct 2. For more infor- 973-376-8544. information, call 732-574-1818. t zations directly benefit the residents of community theater professionals. "Acoustic Tuesday," some of which fea- mation, call Jo-Ann Drake at Roselle our county," said Freeholder Mary P OPEN MIC POETRY NIGHT takes RECT has been in existence since ture open mic from 8 to 9 p.m. for folk BOOKS BY WOMEN; ABOUT Borough Hall at 908-259-3029 Ruotolo, liaison to the Cultural and place the second Sunday of every 1997 with its predecessor. ACT, origi- singers, poets and comedians, fol- WOMEN meets ttie first Wednesday cf THE GARW00D CHAMBER OF COM- Heritage Programs Advisory Board. month at 7 p.m. at Barnes and Noble. nating in 1994. Previous to ACT, Iho lowed by a featured folk performer. the month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and MERCE seeks crofters and vendors for "These cultural assets are a vital part of 1100 Raritan Road, Clark. For Informa- Avy Association, founded by Perry Open mic participants sign up at 7:30 Noble, 240 Route 22 West. Springfield. its eighth annual Family Fair and Car community life, economic development tion, call 732-574-1018. Morgan, reviewed and awarded com- p.m. and get 10 minutes at the micro- For information, call 973-376:8544. Show, scheduled for Sept 12, rain and cultural tourism in Union County." munity theater productions since the phone. Jazz and blues are featured THE "LORD OF THE RINGS" READ- dote is Sept 19, from noon to 5 p m To request HEART Grant informa- late 1970s. Sundays at 8 p.m. The cover charge is on Center Street in Gorwood. For mfor- ING GROUP meets the first Wednes- tion, contact the Union County Division For more information, contact Amy $3 for all Sunday concerts, unless oth- motion. call Rich Lefebvre ot 908-789- day of the month at Barnes and Noble. of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 633 RADIO Levine at. [email protected] or erwise noted. 1600 Pearl St, Elizabeth. 07202; coll 908- For information, call 908-810-1844. 11 HO Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION Chris Fitzgerald at daytime phone tion, call 732-574-1818. 558-2550. Relay users dial 711. or number of 973-761-6000, evening at will meet at 8 p;m. the first and third send inquiries via e-mail to culturafin- 908-272-1469. EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITERS- COMEDY fo@ucnj org Mondays of the month at the Willow CIRCLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli. Grove Presbyterian Church on Old Tickets will be $55 with dinner includ- Jeff Cummins, meets the second and fourth Mondays THE WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER Rantan Road in Scotch Plains. For ed. To purchase tickets, a check in that Editor of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes 'presents Comedy Night on the third information, call 908-241-5758. amount should be sent to NJ Act, PO and Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. Saturday of each month. The Comedy FILM Box 511, Clifton, 07012. Included with CWorralt Community Newspapers, Inc. For information, call 732-574-1818. Night series at the Watchung Arts Cen- the . check should be the name, 2004 All Right* Rotervod ELIZABETH PUBLIC LIBRARY, 11 S. ter has managed to build a following in address and theater affiliation of the CLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets the Broad St.. will sponsor a series of frs-e sender. srrond Tuesday of the month at 7:30 its suburban location by drawing from a SINGLES Organizations submitting releases film classics at the Main Branch. All For more information/ contact Chris L -Oxford Medicare Advantage^ p.m. at Barnes and Noble, 240 Route mix of New York City comedy club to tho entertainment section can films begin at 10 a.m. For information, Fitzgerald at 908-272-1469 or Joe 22 West. Springfield. For information, stand-ups Each show features new DJNNERMATES and Entrepreneurs mail copy to: call 908-354-6060. Schreck at 973-472-9445. 463 Valley Street, P.O. Box 158. call 973-376-8544 faces and-fresh material Group invites business and profession- Host Phil Hochrnan will present al singles to dinner at a local restau- Maplowood, NJ 07040 CLOAK AND DAGGER READING master of ceremonies John McMino- GROUP will meet the second Weeing men, a headlmer and a feature per- day of the month at 7:30 p.m. at former. Ticket price includes light HOBBIES Barnes and Noble, 1180 Raritan Road; refreshments after the show The show Clark. For information, call 732-574- begins ot 8 p.m Sept. 18 and Oct 16, THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. Rock singer is slated to perform at 1 1818. and tickets are $15 meets: at 295 Jefferson Ave ., Union, AFRICAN-AMERICAN- INTERESTS The seating at the Watchung Arts behind Home Depot oh Route 22 East. Watchung Arts Center in November meets the second Thursday of the Center is in an intimate art gallery, with The club is open to the public Satur- days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, month at 8 p.m. at Barnes and Noble, limited capacity Reservations may be With the release of her third CD. ing with the accompaniment of a We're About Nine. call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808. 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For made by e-mail at wwwwotchun- "Upstate Songs," Devon .Sproulc rock band. Although the rock-influ- Rolling Stone's "Critics Top information, call 973-376-8544. garts org or by phone, calling 903-753- send inquiries via e-mail to joins the roster of artists on City Sal- enced sounds featured on Long 019C and leaving a message if neces- [email protected] or visit the Wob Albums of 2003" called Upstate MYSTERY READING GROUP meets sary Tickets will be held at the door site at www.tmrci.com. vage Records: . Sproule will appear Sleeve Stoiy, released in 2001 and Songs, "perhaps the sweetest and the second Thursday of the month at at 8 p.m. on Nov. .6 at the Watchung. produced by Dave Matthews Band most honest folk pop album record- 7:30 p.m..at Barnes and Noble, 1180 The Watchung Arts Center is locat- ed "on the circle" in Watchung. reached Arts Center in Watchung; Upstate bassist Stefan l.essard, who also ed this year." Critic Julie Gerstein Raritan Road, Clark. For information, THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC., from Route 22 or Interstate 78 There Songs- features a collection of com- appears on the record, . brought recalls being "blown away by -call 732-574-1818. was founded in 1949 m the basement is free parking adjacent to the building positions and represents a new direc- Sproule's name, to the public eye, it Devon's live performance," she STAFF RECOMMENDATION BOOK of the late Paul Mallery, who was a pio- or around the corner ot Best Lake r tion from, the sounds that gained is the music on Upstate Songs that says. "She bungs something special GROUP, a monthly reading group fea- neer in the hobby of model ailroading. Sproule national recognition with will establish her as a considerable, turing staff members' favorite books, The club occupies a building on Union to the genre ... a sense of sweetness, meets the second. Thursday of the CONCERTS County parkland designed, built and the release.of her previous two mature songwriting talent. innocence and clarity." month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and maintained entirely by the members, albums. Sproule has also toured and/or The nonprofit Watchung Arts SANCTUARY CONCERTS in Berkeley ?! Noble, 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. under a unique arrangement with the shared stages with the likes of Dan. Heights will present musical acts in the Raised on Canadian folk music, Center is located "on the circle" in For information, call 973-376-8544. Union County park system. coming weeks. dead teenager ballads from the '50s Bern..Erin'McKcown, Ouster, Dave . Watchung. easily reached from The ctub building ~ Is located off JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets the and The Beatles on a 465-acre com- Matthews Band, Eddie From Ohio, Route 22, ..Plainfield' overpass, or Concerts ore presented at Union Route 22 east, behind The Home third Monday of the month at Barnes mune in rural Virginia, the 21-year- Nerissa and Katryna Niclds, David Village Methodist Church, 1130 Moun- Depot in Union. Free parking Is avail- Interstate 78, exit 40. There is ample and Noble. 240 Route 22 West, Spring- tain Ave . Berkeley Heights For infor- able on siteand the building is wheel- old Sproulc began touring nationally Gray, Patty Larkin, Steve Forbert, free parking adjacent to the building, field. For information, call 973-376- mation, call 973-376-4946 or visit chair-accessible. at the age of 16, sometimes perform- and, the wonderful upland-comers. Or around the comer at Best Lake. FREE BREAKFAST, WITH A SIDE OF MEDICARE. 8544. www sanctuaryconcerts org For more information, call 908-964- If a free continental breakfast sounds too good to be true, you're not going to believe what we're offering next. ua It's the amazing list of benefits you'll receive as a Member of Oxford Medicare Advantage? Key benefits that FDA Approved WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY rC35lireS Q, "ty Chimeneas at wholesale prices thousands of people throughout the tri-state area are already enjoying- including prescription drug coverage, Dr. Andrei, bariatric surgeon on the medical staff at 400 to choose from Saint Barnabas Medical Center Qcnturics ago, mcxican craftsmen combiqed the a fitness membership, dental, vision, hearing, and more. And you won't pay a penny more than what you Invites You to a Free Informational Seminar natural elements of eartn and fire to create tne in inventon] would pay for traditional Medicare. And the best part is, there is no catch. To reserve your seat, or for more For Adjustable, Non-Invasive Weight Loss Surgery Mexican "cHimenea' (cnin-men-f.au-an). 20 different styles information, call 1-800-814-0765 (TDD: 1-800-201-4874) between the hours of 9:00 AM and 5:30 PM. If you are 1OO lbs. overweight you are at risk Or'girla'''> used as functional bread ovens, of developing- diabetes, heart, lung and joint problems. • tnese wood burning stoves encnarrted all wrio UPCOMING SEMINARS garnered around tfiem. Member's of Dr. Andrei's medical team will share their own Includes pre and post-operative experiences and their subsequent weight loss. ousands of people experexperienci e Essex -Irvington Essex-Newark Essex-West Orange Essex -Nutley September 9, 9:00 AM September 23, 9:00 AM October 14, 9:00 AM Dr. Andrei is affiliated with the Weight Loss Program at the Saint Barnabas this same allure and warmtn as friend$ October 20, 9:00 AM Ambulatory Care Center which offers a comprehensive medical/surgical program Kless Diner IHOP Pal's Cabin Park Diner entertain each other on outdoor decks 1212 Springfield Ave. 109 Bergen St. 265 Prospect St. 372 Centre St. Linde Cross St./Eagle Rock Ave. When: Saturday, September 11, 2OO4 d patios. Cross St./Lyons Ave. Cross St./South Orange Ave. Cross St./Franklin Ave. 1O:OO am - 12:OO pm an Where: Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center Union-Union Union - Roselle Union-Elizabeth Union - Roselle 200 South Orange Ave. • Conference Room A/B Monday - fVi September 14, 9:00 AM September 29, 9:00 AM October 12, 9:0.0 AM October 26, 9:00 AM Livingston, NJ O7O39 Huck Finn Diner Cavalier Diner Tropicana Diner Cavalier Diner 2431 Morris Ave. 2401 N. Wood Ave. 545 Morris Ave. 2401 N. Wood Ave. Please call toll-free (877) 917-0000, to reserve a space or Cross St./Burnet Ave. Cross St./St. George's Ave. Cross St./North Ave. Cross St. /St. George's Ave. receive information about the program. 15 wnutesfroa Newark A'rport www.obesityseminaT.com o anJ easy accfissfrom (J5 Route 1 & f A sales representative will be present to provide information and applications. Oxford Health Plans (NJ), Inc., is a licensed HMO operating under a Medicare+Choice contract. ©2004 Oxford Health Plans, Inc. MS-04-1151 h 10 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2004 — PAGE 11

MISCELLANEOUS CARPENTRY FINANCING LANDSCAPING PLUMBING TREE SERVICES FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES S2000 CREDIT CARD 0' „ tm.-rvM Gu..',in- D'ONOFRIO & SON MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER FRIBNDL Y TREE SERVICE, iNC. Remodeling, Bathrooms lct-d Apprav.-il Pjuir Crcrtit N') (TTblf rn 1- 1 Established 1912 I'.OO 433-3306 C'lrrplf!!' Land ,!:.';)!' S^rviCf Ir.'.t.il it .~,n A Si'i -.L'1 La An F.iuc. ;^. ru,r,,j A FAMILY BUSINESS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALF__ Finish Basements Spri.'-vj, > .ill Clu.iii-up Pump J, Toil'jtj Wjtur Moiitor'j AJterLi'jcrv. • PRlf. :iQ t R£i«V/>iS • CRANE & EUCKET CASH FOR structured seitlcmur.l ,inr,ui:y L.i^n M.jiniL-nani'f. Shmbb'-ry GJ'. Hfjt F,ii;ct.[ RepjT;, Electric Dr.i.n A S£RVC£S • SrUVP GRMWiG Replacement Windows, Tiling payments; U'u your monsy. Gat cjsh now Dt'Siqn/ Plan'irtij. Mulching. ChnmiL.il FREE DIRECTV SATELLITE, F<6t)i Got A v • FUU.YiSSURED-FREE WOOOCHlPS' month-; of 225 channel:, FREE 4room sys - whe/i you dft'td it most. Oldest,' bor.l in tho Appl.c-jtronb. Trt-« Remov.il Sorvinrj the Ht3rnt:Qwn6 r Busir.oris A Industry STEVE ROZANSKI b. Settlement Purchaser, 1-077- i ull> iiiiured Licenst-d, Fruc Eilim.ilt'S 908-686-0749 -JC4 Chestnut Strenl Union NJ \srvvw.frifliidlyfjeo.com tem installed. BEST OF^ER EVER pro- Waiter Plumbur'a Lic.«4tn2 »9f>-5S JS11HM gramming starts ;it only S39 99 month 1- 908^86-6455 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 886-579-9931 973-763-8911 908-686-8074 JOE DOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS GASH GRANTS -200-11 Privato Govamment EXTRA MILE LANDSCAPING HOMEOWNERS - WANTED! Kayak Pools Alterntions/Repairs. Kitchons, Attics, ijf<'.mls for personal bills, school, business, Spring Clean-up, Hedge Trimmmq & RECYCLING ""vnJEOGRAPHY" eic. $47 bihion dollars left unclaimed 2003. looking for Dortio homositi". lo display ni;.v Bathrooms, Basements Remodolfid Removal. Lawn Mowing. ODD JOBS maintenance-free Kayak pools. Save thou^ Never Repay. Live Operators 1-800-420- 908-964-0&33 Quality work. Rea- MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. No Job Too Small or Too Larqo 8331 X08, 7 days sonable Rates - Insured. HHB sands of SS. Unique opportunity! 100% Always BuyinHWg SCrdp Motils - 2426 Monis EVENTS 1)V financing uvaifable. 1-800-510-5624 Avonuo Union M-F uan"i-4:30pni/ balurday Hllt7\.lhi. CHIMNEY SERVICE SSCASHSS CASH Now tor structured set- -^ MASONRY fljqi-ipni 908-G86-8236/Sinco 1919 HOT TUB/SpA. 7 person, 45 jets. 10h i Moments, annuities, and insurance payouts, of f torpor iic c ozone, lights and waterfall. Nevarused, fuli MEMBER NATIONAL CHIMNEY SWEEP GUILD aOQ-794-7310. J.G Wontworth means DEADLINES warranty. Cost 58.000 sell S3 795 ALLPRO cash now for structured sottlomdnts. DiBELLO New Jcritv.lXC NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED I CONTRACTORS 973-292-1118, CHIMNEY SERVICE , ALL JERSEY ROOFING CO. Toll Frtt UNION COUNTY ln-co!umn 3 PM Tuesday FREE ESTIMATES SSFREE MONEYSS for 2QO4I Private Gov- Union Loader • Echo Loader INVENTORS -PRODUCT Ideas Noeded. OWNER IS ON EVERY JOB Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday SPECIALS Davison is looking for now or improved ernment gMnt;> for Personal bills. .School ABSOLUTELY NO SUB Ttu: Uijglo (Cr.inlord/Clark) - The- Loader 973-736-9811 Business etc Never Repay. LIVH Operators. Ad Copy 12 noon Monday product ideas or inventions to prepare/ pres- 24 Hour EmcrQCivy Sowcu ^ 10^4 Off AJi V.isoniy V^>ts CONTRACTORS BUSINESS Spectator Loader • Gazette Lender ent to corporations for licensing. Free infor- Chinnoy RekuV) E(>ociaLs( - doonod. fapjiwJ; KbiM, luCK S47 billion dollars unclaimed 2003 1-800- Business Directory 4 PM Thursday pomLng. otAwi. enrnnoy caps. dampt:s: ouvm*. Fu!y 420-8344 oxt 7 All Typ*i of Oainig* A, FAMILY BUSINESS SINCE 1960 mation package. 1-800-544-3327 r OPPORTUNITIES Rnhwny Progress • Summit Observer itisurod & Bonded Residential. Cammorttil 4 Indosiifal All W«V GuirvlHxj • Wuu »J • DoTKlad Specializing in Slate Roofs •GARAGESKES SSSGETCASH Now We buy Structured LIVING ROOM sofa, woman's dresser with ESSEX COUNTY CLEANING SERVICE Settlements and Insurance Annuities. Call EUROPEAN MASON 973-535-1213 N30 words S31.00 or S45.00 ccmbo matching mirror, night stand. Sears Ken- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange ADJUSTMENTS Structured Asset Funding now 877-966- Foundations, Blocks, Stops, SALES HOURS more washor. Best Offer, 908-587-2487 or JANET'S CLEANING SERVICE - Stoady 8669 SSS BEST-DEAL CONTRACTING - Roofing West Orange Chronicle • East Or.-ingo Record Adjustments: Wo mako every effort to ovoid mistakes in your Garsge Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, 908-419-0665. or Seasonal. Clean • Houses - Apartmontn S138O WEEKLYI Stuffinn envelopes at Brick, Pavers, Sidewalks, Specialists. S3C0 Off any job over S2.M3O. home. Full time/Part timo. No oxporience Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first drty.il helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain • Condos • Freo Estimates. Satisfaction TOO MUCH Dftbl?? Don t choose'the wrong Monday through Friday LEATHER SET- Sofa/Lovcseat Now in pins- Guaranteed. 973-819-9553 / 973-374- Patios, Plaster, Water-Proofing. Siding, Windows, Gutters, Additions. Frno nocessaryl S50 cash hirinr) bonus gauran- Nulloy Journal " Belleville Post runs! We cannot be responsible beyond tho first insortion. way Out Our services have helped millions. 9 00 AM - 5 PM Insurance. be. Soil S875. 732-259-6690 2527 Stick to a plan, get out of dobt and save Estimates. Fully Insured 908-964-4968. lood in writin(j.1-877-874-4''/i. Irvington Herald * Vailsburg Leader Should an error occur please notify tho classified department. CALL MIKE Worr.ill Community Newspapers, Inc.. shall not ho liable for WE WILL CLEAN - Offices. Housus. thousands Freo consultation. 1-8ti6-410- E-Mail your ad to LS anytime at Tho Independent Press of Bloomfiold MATTRESS SET- Queon pillow lop new CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFING ARE YOU making S 1,000 per week? .All. errors or omissions in cost of actual space occupied by item In 0565 Froedompomt 908-472-3411 [email protected] w/wananly. S140. 732-259-bo90 Apartments. Gall Jaci & Anna. Home 908- CAPE COD S2S00 cash vending routes with primo locations which error or omissions occurTod. Wo can not lie held liable 355-4897. Coll 908-917-8461. Low Prices. BI-LEVEL S2700 available now! Under 59,000 investment for failure, for any cause, to insert info packnyu call 1-700-231-7373 (24 HIRING F-OR 2004 Postal Positions S 16.20- ing a must. Will train. $11.00/ hour. Cal! Fully Insured,Free Estimntos 608-232-7691 Workshops for all ages. 1089 Cedar Froo Eslimaips -Fully Inturod hour locordiny) with personal computer -work from home. $58.00/ Hour. Federal Hire with Full Bone- SOUTH ORANGE, 35 Walnut Court, Sep- (732) 382-3922 Richard or Sam 973-731-4300. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Avenue. Union, corner Vauxhall Road. 201- TREE EXPERTS Could earn $50,000/ yean 1-800-91-DATA fits. No Experience necessary. Green Card MISCELLANEOUS tember 4th. 9am-5pm. Something for every- DECKS 562-6944, 1-800-525-6481 $750.00 WEEKLY INCOME mailing, Salos ENTRY 1-000-913-2823 EXT «63 OK. C;-'l 1-1)66-317-0558 extension 300. POSTAL POSITIONS - Hiring for 2004 AN EXPERIENCED Nanny with good refer- Furniture. vintago antiques, kilchen- loUor.'i from homo. No experience noces- S16.30-S45.15/ hour. Full benefits package ences, looking for babysitting job or to work j, ceramics, ortwork, ruga., clothing. LOSE WEIGHT; Are you overweight? Tired BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. DELI COUNIcK Person. Full Tune. Expen- "MYSTr.HY SHOPPERS Needed" S25/1 PAINTING/ PAPER HANGING*"" •,.iry. Full or Part limu. Genuine opportunity. + vacation.. Green cord accepted. Call 1- with elderly. Clean driver's llcehse: Call 973- p's, ale. Saturday only. Everything must DECKS UNLIMITED of Low-Carb Di?ls7 Stop the Craving. Lose ESTABLISHED 1922 1 rno Supplies and pobt.iyu Call 1-630-700- oncod preferred for upscalo spocialty del,i. plus free meals and merchandise. No expe- 800-651-7024 Ext. 4415. 762-3434 SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT the weight. Visit: MEUS PAINTING TREE & STUMP REMOVAL I.G13 (24 hours) Groat place, great job. great pay.Call Marc rience www!Sea:ch4Shoppers.com/ job MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE http:/herbal-nutrition.not/healthylifestylo or PRUNING or Jason 973-740-1940..Nana's Deli 127 S. "Ordinary People Needed!!!" $50-.lr175/ DO YOU need a registered nurse with SOUTH ORANGE, 397 Thorndon Street, #1 Treated Lumber & Cedar Decks WALLCOVEMIfJG & REMOVAL PRESCHOOL TEACHER'S Assistant. ALL BRASS Headboard and Footboard twin call 201-779-6645. TREE SURGERY IN S990-S2.320 WEEKLY iPOSSIBLEI Mailing Livingston Avenue. Livingston. Hour. Participate in online survoys/ tocus Part Time. Great opportunity for early child- skilled hands and a kind heart? Private duty September 11th, 8arn-3prn, Furniture, 10 Year Guarantee Fully Insured All Other Home Improvement Jobs ALL ITS BRANCHES iur If.'tturs from home. Easy. Froo info. Gen- groups. No experience needed. care, hospital stay, with loved on:>s, medica- slzo $15000. kitchen ware, toys, art. rugs, bocks, electron- NEED WEDiCAUDontalA/ision: Benefits'for DRIVERS. Up to 43 CPM. Stan 34 to 36 hood student. Please fax resume to 908- brass plated twin size headboard only • No job Too Small •• Neat • Reliablo Union uinij opportunity. 100% Satisfaction Guaran- www.PaidNowSurveys.com/411 2*5-3342: tion preparation, "etc. Call Janolle at 973- entire family? No age restrictions, pre-exist- CPM/ w/raiso in 60 days. 2 (of 7 Homo Time: $100.00 kat, 908-276-8377 Free Estimates luuO. Call now! 1-800-679-6857. 24lirs. 441-&330 —r ing conditions accepted, unrimlied usage. 908-964-9358 LocalSource Conventional, full benefits. Calf 1-877-452- • MOViE EXTRAS" earn'up. lo $200- PART TIME Clerk/ Typisi needed for busy 2 Twin size box spring -Mattress and frames UNION, 408 BROADWELL Avonue. corner $99/ ^,~nth includas $10,000 accident/ 973-243-8743 / 973-687-0433 AVERAGE S1.000/WEEK, with 1 year OTR 5627. EOE 3 Months Experience required. S600/Day All looks Needed: TV, Music will sell separately, $100.00 per set. of Colonial. Saturday, Sunday. September DEMOLITION Union County Insurance Agoncy. Potential emergency coverago. Call 800r657-7631 Anytimo WOODSTACK Online • ixpiirioncti (Class A CDL. Haemal). More Videos, Commercials, Film and Print. Work for advancement. Call Doug 908-964-5956. CHILD CARE Excellent condition/Call 908-272-3370 4th, 5th, 9am-4pm. Good used furniture, etc. uxpunencu averages a lot morel Home most Call 908-687-0756. TREE SERVICE Community Information Local Chat with the Be<;il "Extras on Call' 1-800-260- Classinod ' CUIIUM! Happenings woukViMiJs. Heariland Expross, 1-866-282- DATA ENTRY could earn SI5/ hour and up! 3949. EXT 3002. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY(part time). EUROPA DOMESTICS ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you. new power HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING Medical Billing. Training provided. PC Local Tree Company Roal Estalo Community Ncwspapor liflfh w%\

APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT TO RENT 1 REAL ESTATE SERVICES RENTAL LLI/A3fTl) LA ^i > -!.LLiI PARK ? 11 d.-i .-si, .•,' lit'rl.'.C I: L> r'lNEVIEW Gjiji-'fi'. 2 ."'•.; SOUTH ORANGC 1 t.i Iroom .--p-.: VACATIONS RENTALS In..-j r\ , m 'n oom l,iu i 1, / ro-n- frc-i ifii.'i $.$~i> in-lud.-J UNION. NEAR collide 3 bodrccms. 2 '.., '.'-if. ; 110,) y,' rr-- ;;, f't.., - n. r*'i :, .•.'.- i -•;. SI-.-•"">. -1 f -Jrooir. fr ^m RENTAL ORLANDO LUXURY Rosort Villas 2,3.4 100 G OF PROPERTIES .it Shwif! S.V^ J J Ivilhs, htcht>>» and IK.I".."; rccm in pn.,-.;.• c i iliin": ">.\ -J:it 5JQ1 C.Tl Ari',nj:,y J! 6-11> 7J4-9SU3 T-.-drooms 59-i, 'OO-S161.n00 Fully fur- vv,'.',v bhertffi>aloson! no ;cin "Ycur Gjni" !t -if-."1.' ' J C i. .,. . ,., ; n inA.^s w73 f'5-1 C6GJ — hon>o GcoJ for CJIIIHJO studon!' S1bCj TSS m nishyl U'.i>' thrri rtnt to vacalioni->rs L^.V.0 NJ s Wfc«kly Foiiiclo^i.rt* Sj'Ui", Vih.v Tor.- All io.il Oitnto ocJvcmsod horoin is sub HILLSI3? J bt^roGms. iiv.n.j room, kit;hi-n UNION, 2 b^Jriv.m. S< K' rf'.i. I i si-c!:on Ji-rt to ttij Fodorjl Foir Housing Act l-.irliinj fjr 1 c.irs S1300 pi-r mon'ri nt<-,.,- f.'.inon Goif Rw^on Sii'f s 838-392-0088 Tor closure Advyrii'ibrnenls Viyw S'l'-.'rifl Lijls I pnv.ilo houso, newly reiinovjS'J. av<. ^01-56J-^60i ^MOUNtAINVIEW GAR- Sr'F-INC-FH.^D FLORAL CARDENS. J U-d immediatoly,-of( streor parking, .S120O plus joct to tho Federal Fair Housing Act, pruforcrico, limitation, or discrimination Aix'siJc ro/.l DENS LirrWfd Tmiu offer Oni? Jjedrwi m re ,-it ^•.irtrr-iMl 5130/0. 2 t-drooni apart- ul.l 'ii'S f-Ort-tSfil) 0029 which makes it illegal to advnrtise sny 1 1 VAUXHALL. SMALL four room .ip.-rtmcnt. 'j.isod on r.iro, color, rulijjion, sox. hand- S10J0. L (ift1i,» nv, Irorn S122O J he (7i-'/)I .-..in di r S'J'JO N _L> HJCiitic-fi Cliisi1 UNDLN. 3 (3EOKCOVS. f>riU>.vr, 2 t 'j^Cs" JI ~ •• third (lour, ptiv^tu 3 fjrtuly Availidilo imrr\t.>- proforonco, limitation, or discrimination iciifj, fumihal t,tJttir., or notionjr origin, ro^ms from Sl'li > Nev^'y ft'rn-iv.i'^J Hedl (,i r, .i,,,r hhjl-.,%.iy"j 'J/j-'.tiJ-HinjJ 1 'r.iin Fully rcTiovii!t,\J nuw dppli.icji-s UNION. 3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, beauliful cjM-e|y Heat/ hot wjtiv mduded S'JOO/ basod on rac«, color, religion, sax, hand- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or intention to irtoki any such prafor- .i!.J fu-t rt.itt'r Close to rij.iior f.i.ihA.iv.. icap, familial status, or national origin, Your Headquarters for All Your L'nco. limiUtion. ot discrimination.' ir..-iiiil r,q v..i3hi'r/ dr>i±r. S1350. p'ui ntu'l-js |i>ndMOod floors, water/ hu-il incUidtnl. month. 908-?{ Great nt-ujhl iny noqoliablo. 732-713-701G. Soil it wiiti a cljssified aO, 800-564-8911 908-220-1>12 onco. limitation, or discrimination," IN EAST ORANGE •ldvurtir.ing for rpnl cstato which is in LINDEN. H11 E tliz-ibeth A,enu». 3 rooms. "We will not knowingly accept any. t.olntion of tho l.iv. Ai! parsons arc horu- COMPLETE RENOVATION !i",i'.hot v.,\U-r supplied, off-siren! p.irkim] advertising for roal estate which is in "All roat ostnto advortisod horoin is sub- !>y infoimud that all diallings advertised S750 p.;r month 908-862-1922 day; 908- violation of the law. AH persons aro horo- Joct So tho Federal Fair Housing Act, 6 Bedrooms and 4 Bathrooms Back-to-School Needs jro available on Jn equal opportunity Hf? 02-18 mqht till tipm by informed that all dwellings advertised which makes it Illegal to advertise any Closu to Schools. Shopping, Parks. basis " aro availablo on an equal opportunity preference, limitation, or discrimination Transit and Mam Highways •w MAPLEVVOOD. LUXURIOUS OrV« bedroom- basis." basod on race, color, roliglon, BOX, hand- Well Maintained Neighborhood ""APARTMENT TO RENT np.iilnuint. Living iOom. dining room, mod- •Minnies From NYC. ern kit, hen. l.iundry f.icihly. ampin p.irkinrj icap, familial status, or national origin, or intontion to make any such prefer- Price Starts At"5230.O0O atLLEVILLE. jlUDIO, dnd 1 tjodroom WO 7")2-?-i:>-5072 nftrri 00pm APARTMENT TO RENT Call Todd at 212-945-8167. Fleece Sweatsuits .1 ..i.Uh'f irmm'ijj Jt^ly Quit'! M-I im* bihld- onco^limitation, or discrimination." 1 WEST ORANGE, Updated 2 bodroom. "Wo will not knowingly accept any •i| fii'i he.it ,ih 1 \vA //.ilpr. rn M|I. l.nri'iry Another one of FREE INFORMATION and brochure Adult- , J hi-ur rinn.iijeriii'nl Ask ,I!HHI' ovjr itiovmi) MONTCLAIR. 3 bedroom iipartmiint. 2nd qranile/ porcelain tile in kitchen/ hath.now advertising for rial estate which is in Community 55+ starling at S22.000- carpet and appliances. Convenient to trans- violation of tho law. AM persons are here- Nylon Sweatsuits • (-1-1 Ml 'V.J-/V) tf. 17 fioi.i of 2 f.irnily hous» Nt'vtiy ronovatod. "Cur Success Stories* S 180,000. Single + Multi family homes in portation and highway, privalo entrance, no by informed that all dwellings advertised t-.it in-kitLhcn cinJ b.ithroorn. front b.ilcony. Congratulations: Southern NJ. Call Crossroads Really Froo HFILFVIUF' BLOOMUFLD .'-\i2 & 3 & -J bacKy.ird. ntiar NY tr;imft, school-., d.iy cue pets,rip smokers . S1250, plus utilities 973- are availablo on an oqual opportunity 1-800-631-5509. Mm .)|i.irtnii;nt;, Utilitii". ir.clmi-it S/7!i & shopping. S1300. ' 97.1-736-5490. ' Meet Kelly Masterson & Leslie 731-6094. basla."" Jeans ' i,p Convenien! HI NVC tur.es. trnins No The Service Oriented Realtor j els No lee Sus.in 97 < At") B-M-l Daniels, Proud New Homeowners OUT-OF-STATE ' NEWARK, BORDER of North Newark and By Jill Guzman "FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Bcllovillo;-. nowly ronovalod apartmonts uzman Roiiny, Inc. of COUNTRY ESTATE foreclosures! 20 acres- .lv.nkihlo ifivuididtHy Call 9^3-402-317<) As in any walk of life, thf dedicated professional NEWARK: FURNISHED room for rent All BUILDINGS FOR Sale: Ewing Rostaurant. S39.900 Quality upstate NY acreage! T-shirts BL0O11FIELD. H ROOMS , 3rd floor, now 532 West 9th Avonuo, Rosefle. NJ inclusive. Utilities'and appliances Included. prides himself on service. In the Real Estate world, staying Ewing Dull, Kingston (2) Mixed Use, Prince- Woods, stream, views! Town road, electrici- l-iliOcn Mi'.il su[ii lnp- ORANGE, 1 BEDROOM. S850 month Dear Jill: Quiet area dose to bus line and highways. ton Mixed Uso, Princeton Liquor Store U-rnhri 1st 1-1/V months bocunl, no pi-Is Ht*.ii/hot w.iter included & p.uking Located ty, clear title survey! Terms. Won't last. 877- side by side with a client is the major factor that leads to a This Is a must see. Hardwood floors, fire- License. Hector Otaya 609-575-9597. 815-5^63 www.upstateNYiBntl.com 17J 74J-17B1 on Park Avenue. 97:1-318-7339: Wfe'd been looking for a house for a few weoks'with no luck. One Sunday, we looked at a place, largo rooms. 973-445-7393 smooth and iiappy closing- Princeton Real Estate Group. Backpac/ lor only S6.00! 973-258-9455 ( .i.i. H i J),"yn'f)» . \i.( \,,h,I a ir: \>U rii:i, •• i ''.•.•• • < Open Wed-Mon, 10am-5pm — Weekly Mortgage News Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional McUan. VA - l-nM,e Mtc (NY5F FRE) todaj .ifd tt» rclutfi Prinury & pnone rale+pts/apr rale+pls/apr rato+pR/apr programs/information Mnftgagc Mirkct Survty in wluch Ihe JO-yur fiud-mc monf.«gc (I KM) ivcrigcd 2005's •S Amu. FIDIIUI. B 12V2 5,7 39S A KS.2/S Die 3 7),!.)M M()/l| All RilM Md FMI H* QutnirtHd In Wrillngl 5.1C percent, uilh *n a^cr«^c 0.7 p^nti, (in. the Shvclc crttiing Augu4 26, 2004. up

Mo(iui-Cor> S 0*2 5/5 7«2(|bo) 2.7i»2.5/J««»(1fr) iinifw ilnlmlmdj.wiri ilighlly Ovm lilt Hctt. v,i\en it avengej 5.8) l^rccM ljkl year at Ihif Uinc. the 30- For Sale by Owner? >c*r FR.M »vcr»gcd 6.28 pct«ni. 87 5». Si.>n:e people in' to scne money by The avenge furlhc 15->e*f KRM thii u«^ ii 5.21 pciccnl. with if a^rage O.6 .'i.'.'.':? their homes themselves... pointi. alto up from lift week ji-hen it averaged 5 IV pe^-'enl Ayctrsgo. the )5r.vcra' SOO4 CLOSiOUTf '..: -r't :>ur> ' ,\'u>t people who look 1 KM ivimcil 5 60 patent mm »w«#fc^« mjr »p««« m ii

iv rv.- f/f.v homes expect to pay OiK-yc»f Treaiury-tttdrtid aJjuilMblC'fale mortga^ea (AlO^t) avenged 4 05 per- VS.2J4.M4 4.25t«/4.TS(3/1> 4.«7»*0M-»31 Mklbool ow-sfitrortlonptrm ]-:• :. 't-.r-rr. :'>r>u<.^nd dollars less cent Ihii wvek. v^ith an average 0 6 point, up a bit more fnlfn laat ucek v«hen it aver- 5,621.1/5.74( 4.7S.1/4.M1 4.«25+0/4.80J(!/1) -I«< * ta«i«li(>m««. Mtorfiblt liontaj ^Itcswil :•>„!>', :•,._ iyir.ci rnw market value, aged 4 01 percent. At thii lime latt vear. the one-year ARM Averaged .V&4 percent. r imz ''*;-.•'•; j > \u L'^mg a Realtor 3,125.0/S.I»t(7/l) 10^10/10 no PUtpioi radiic**! ilat * irany matt ALL nennaisnlniQ SOO4 Saturns! 'Mark D'A)6<4 • Si/«.: Aus-Jz - rr. . j'7i-i:r,c> u. high ie\el of sen-ice Fun Mom tut 4.75.0*5.425 Call VIOOSFliET-1 (Avenue rotiiiiii1n>enl ralei ihoMld be r?[wrtcd along vt-lth average fee*and poinu.ta KcMax I c.'i-t Ki:i.ri n.:>. .n\\ f''K"ni.s:fjrj> will more itilctl the lolal cut (if obuining the nvxifigt) Vin/H4S873623. r Vm//5Y500291 2116 Morr.i £.i-.jiut : i^r pj. lur HSL.I and needless to »0Q46« W70 'Mortgage rate* were mottjy unchanged (hit wrek. amid cortilicting rxooomit: Vin//4Z220615 I'nion. N J I'"'i:t5 {,*.'. *.-.'.' Ain't- you rime effort and leporta *f (o the strength of the economy." aaid Ffuil Moihafl. Ffeddtc Mac vice OfTice: >Y'A. »5;-l?15 i.."i.nu:c W7\ wr.tutr.e problems prntdent and chief etb,ion\ii'. "July hoiTtc ulc* fcil from their record t*tt, *3VI Fax: rz,r ^ ,*rc£ irn^/Kci n\.-«l itarjjard* Cell: r^rnt: call Mark ai (9{i8)2i()-4H54 a Una 5 W.0,*5 wi Oth« lots itrogrttni i 'Our houiing ouilwlv rcmairu poaitivc, and forecast only a gradual rite in mortgage ReMax United... i'nion's "Homefown" ReMax Agency! LoMt U t2.S .nlUio-i. ralrt in the next few month*, indicating another ttfong year for the hovHtng Kctor/ Jvmba nin tit >wnt u eoolotmtin t»l«t. Outstanding Agents.... Outstanding Results" FrcOdie Mac it a stockholder-owned ccrporatKfi eaubJiihcd by Congrcaa iti l'>70 lo

Porttono \**iv. create a conlimioui flow of funds to mortgage lendcra in luppon of honyuwitcririip

•nd unlml hoiaanf. Freddie M»e futthmmt mntg^fc* ftem lender! am) p*cta|ei 6 CYLINDER • AUTO • AC • LOADED! MJ.V te»Bl nur1|i)i nta\ Jumbo i»«lilliti. them into aectfiltei that arc sold to ihvestori. Over the yean, Freddie M*c hu m*k •O0-S91J279 S.7S.0/5.M(V1 id) wmt.luDtnitb.com honw |y>*irble fot mie in »ix IkotiKbuyera in Arttehcj. MSRP: $18,790' MSRP: $15,730 •MSRP:'$21,995. . '--$3,000 Customer Choice - S1,500 Customer Choice National Averages .-$3,000 Customer Choice $500 Flex Voucher - $5Q0 Dekler Participation LJUTHOUU MCITUU Call Call Call Call lor |r*«t rim •it

PMrtfitt 1 i;5.0»j 17 4 itQft M 4-TS.W4 12 lm» "hi., wo «•• kwn> inllabr*. $1999Prices plus tax 5tag find fees ^2.23Prices plus tax0, tag and fees. Fn« rttlatoct lornw 11529Prices plus tax0, tag and fees. S S 3 S S 8 S S S S S S S REAL ESTATE IM-RATE SAli •sassst 15-year mortgage National Artragi: 5J7% GUIDE lna>«r Iw 4.37i^(V4 69(3/1) CJII III idviil our uilaj* nlHl 6.50 sar-* ; TH NOV. 1O , 2004 iiOWEB^^teflN^

wiaanr to n* • PrtttutHfy. prttppnv ct a(«y>- on*- -Sort compare prvtrwnt by rwf*. potv*, APft* JEssex Si Union County • Chtck nut our 8 8 8 2 0 8 8 I X XX X t Saturn of Saturn of I-year ARM mortgage National Artmt*: 404^ RESERVE SPACE LENOERSi TO BE LISTED IN THIS SURVEY CALL 1-800-CNS-S528 5.00 Union JO 2iKHi*Ub*tinvdlvb¥o<%ir*i* fi*t am mrf ft* g*kf*nt*+J mJ ran changr -tthovt tKHh t CrtJit kljtiwy*. FICO Green Brook Scttr* andttihc-fjtLiri.mijx- ^JJtii f-,.^^ un*r R*itri t*i*rJi*i$ 16X000 linjUfamify iaan J*l*ibo raUt (h**U Vwrr SJJJ. 700) kutijo 2675 Route 22 West EARLY k\.in.\1irumt*m *k-**hp*i\r+fn( rt^u\*imtr\ii. i»n*/ otlwr nr*iHi:flartj. may appfy. (Storing fiuU m-ay vary- (Jiiniact each cvmptmyfiir *i#U(/t R » r 270 Route 22 West t#fJ iA euli-trhirJ fix *m:h ininpiim- inclu^its cOitl to obtain Idan 'unJpriwt* rT*i.wi$ag* j-uitnimv if mjwtrrd .ARM ippnt - Adjiuubl* Ra S 2 8 S & S 8 X X X S X X (732)752-838() 3 J£L (908) 686-2810 "rt ***?i * -M n -*-N * — « Call Linda Landmesser t S t S £ 3 ,S. 3 C X S t S retains alll rebatess and incentives.. Saturn flex voucherss aree providedd by thee mauactumanufacturee r and are used to lowerp paymentsy . Flex vouchers are limited in-quantity and available only white supplies last 3 d f Dl i t ibl f typographical errors Pures for illustration purposes only Oifers expire 9/7/04 908-686-7700x314 prices subject to availability, Prices plus tax, tag and fees. Dealer is not responsible for typographical errors. P....ures for illustration purposes only. Oifers expire 9/7/04. PAGE 14 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 2004 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

The 2QO4's Are Running Out And So Are The SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! ALL NEW" 2004 MALIBU MAXX LS4DR flVEO 6 cyl, auto, p/slr/br b/ winds/Iks, oir, co/rr tv & dvd, 4 airbags, remote •JII i ••! iii ^» • ^ in mini 4 cvl, 5 spd man, p/slr/ start. SJk#408l7.VIN#lrt 78841. | brk's, aired. $tk#406lf. MSRP $24,145. Price Includes $3000 VlN#4tfl56561. PASRP Factory % SI 000 tnstant Value Coupon Sll,990. Price Includes $1500 Rebates. Price includes $500 GMAC Bl Factory & $1000 Instant Va\ue Bonus Rebate. Must finance FC Coupon Rebates. throuah GMAC. 17702 NEW 2004 NEW 2004 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CAVALIER COLORADO Z85 LS4DR CREW-CAB 4 DR 4 cyl, auto, p/str/brks/winaV Iks, 5 cyl, auto, p/str/brks/winds/llcs, air, SAVE OVER 547S OFF MSRP! air. cd XM radio, rr spoiler. cd, full-siil-siie spore, 1155 trim pkg. 24 hr Stk#41137.VIN#47334665.MSRP test driver vehiclehide. Stk/40977. $18,120. Prico Includes $3500 VIH#48193179. MSRP $24,480. Price Factory & $500 Instant Value Includes $1500 Factory & $1000 Instant Coupon Rebates. Price includes . Vglue Coupon Rebates. Price includes , $1000 GfAAC Bonus Rebate. Must *' SU00.6MAC Bonus Rebde. Must ) finance Ihrough GMAC. F APR finance through GMAC NEW 2004 FINANCING NEW 2004 , CHEVROLET CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO TAHOE LS 4X4 4 DR 6 cyl, auto, 8 cyl, outo, p/slr/ABS/winds/ Iks, SAVE OVER 51,475 OFF MSRP p/str/ABS/winds/iksAoats, oir, cd. air, 4 3rd row seal, 4 airbgqs, Iraf 5tk#40596.VIN#49302312.MSRP $24,330. Price Includes $3500 [ VINI4J26754T. MSRP $41,520. Price j Factory & $500 Instant Value - -"Induon S45OO fadory t S1000 Coupon Rebate. Price includes BUY InsJoni Value Coupon Rebates. Price BUY $1000 GMAC Bonus Rebate. Must FOR CUSTOMER GASH includes $500 GMAC Bonus Rebate. FOR finance through GMAC. trough GMAL BACH TO SCHOOL PRE-OWNED DEALS'

199MBWCH tOOOFOHD toot etmmotsr CENTURY CUSTOWilMl *4• MiDRl TAURUS SE 4 GR CAUAUER 2 «R IMPA1A4DR mmm 2500 4X4 HD 2 DR 6 cyl. auto, p/ttr/btkt/ ti BtAZER LT 4X4 4 DR EcHaulo.p/itj/bfks/wimJs/ 4 cyl. auto, p/jtr/bb. gir, ci E CTI ama. p/sti/ABS/winds/ windt/lkt. ait CUL VI lis/seal it, cass 48.572 W 17.23tmi.aUMfl83A. nt , sm/tm li^tatin^iitaM. al« HII/ 60.743roi. Stk#40997A . itifM aaiit. ti907(il lu/mti. «f.m/tatiittt. 5ftl)9S2?AVlWYA23bll!. 6902 VIW27410536. tittcurinrtn3I7l3Mi. VINIW1433669. 6502 9702 StkfSSU.VIU4»t3940. 13,102 Mlllimi

3O0XMBSAM XTERRA SE 4X4 4 DR EKPRESS 3500 3 DR EX4DR TBAliBLAZER IS 4X4 4 DR 6 cyl aulo, p/it// A wm UMIIHI 4 DR Scvl.aulo.li/'stj/ABS/windj/ 8 cvL auio. p/sir/ABS, C EcTlaum.il/in/ A i ctl auto. p/ttt/ABS/windi/ Iks. at. cass/ut, sunit. satwin ABS/windj/lki/seitt. an cd N jErailfJH 33.373(111 Y ki/JUtt,«.un/al.lmti, sis 19.145 mi SWB462A. 11502 VINIYUDMS9 tfaritytn.3S.SII3 Hi 18,202 nt 18,502 18.602 REflffT& mU 4 cyl, S spd man, p/ifr/AB5/winds/!b, oif, td, xoexttoota 8 cyl, gulo, p/sif/ABS/winds/ikiAeaH, uir, nwonrf. 16,924 mi. Slk#S0OOSB. —, td, sccuiily sys, biush gtd 2'!,8S2 mi. V(N#2C028273, \ DURWiGO SiJ PlliS 4X4 4 DR SUBURBAN IS 4X4 4 DR 1 Sik*4IO"95. V1N*-2GM7621. 8 cyf. auiD. p/ju/ABS/winds/ f gcTL«rto.B/iir/ABS/«ndi/ ; ki/uaauct/dnQntr s w 33.611 HL Stl/SS?O VUf7fl$?B8l 19,902 Sik«&4S4 VIV1S213308 -IT 27,202 DEIt^CHEVROLET ROUTE 10 WEST E EVOUJT1OM LIVINGSTON, NJ E SF HABI.A FSPANOf valid on leai«s matumg thru 3/31/05 whan you buy or feaw a ntw wshWe thru primary |and«.SalBctwtoJ8i qualified buyer*. SM dealer fw dttaU. EMfllLUSAT.S41£S?aV/GOCRCHfVROi£r.C0fll WSIT US ON mi WEB ATi WWW. WIGDERCHEVftOLtT.COM SPANISH WEBSITE: WWW.WIGDERPARATI.COM