CEICE V SEP 0 5 2002 PUBLIC LIBRARY ACLE

CLARK, N.J.,VOL.12 NO. 48 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 myclark.com TWO SECTIOI Voorhees man killed in Parkway exit accid By David Learn drugs or alcohol had played a role in the accident. At 9:51 p.m., a 1999 Cadillac reportedly driven by Kiray was pronounced dead at Railway Hospital, where Managing Editor It "doesn't seem to be mechanical error. For now it just Joseph Ruggiriello, 56, of Clifton came down the ramp he was taken after the accident. A Voorhees man was killed in an accident Tuesday seems to be human error," said Trooper Sergio Fernandez behind Kiray, hit the curb, became airborne and struck Kir- night that closed Exit 135 of the Gaiden State Parkway for of the State Police Bloomfield Barracks. "There were no ay 's 1993 Corvette. Ruggiriello was taken to University Hospital in Newark nearly three hours. skid marks from the second vehicle, so I assume he passed State Police did not know how fast Ruggiriello was for treatment. Fernandez described Ruggirieiio's injuries State Police early Wednesday morning still were inves- out at some point." driving. as "basically kind of minor." tigating the cause of the accident that killed James Eiray, Fernandez said Kiray was stopped at the stop sign at the "I assume quite fast," Fernandez said. 39, of Voorhees. No determination was expected for bottom of the exit ramp from the Parkway's northbound No charges had been filed by presstime, although Fer- Also responding to the accident were the Clark Police another week, pending the results of blood tests, whether lanes at the time of the accident. nandez said charges may be pending. and Fire departments. Talks fail Council decides against on sale gift of police motorcycle By David Learn trafficked retail areas, such as Central of farm Managing Editor Avenue. The Police Department has squad By David Learn Councilman Marty Ferrara was the cars, vehicles with four-wheel drive Managing Editor first to express interest in the offer, and even bicycles, but i t' s not going to With no agreement on a selling which he felt involved no real com- be getting a motorcycle any time price in sight, the prospect of condem- mitment to a motorcycle program on soon. nation proceedings is looming ever the township's part. At its business meeting Tuesday larger over the Esposito Farm. "We're going to get a. vehicle for night, the Township Council decided Why negotations have failed to nothing. They're going to donate it to to drop from formal consideration an make any progress in recent months is us," he said. "Wouldn't it be that it offer by Woodcliff Lake-based BMW a matter of dispute. County officials would get parked if it gets too expen- 1 of North America LLC to provide blame the Esposito estate. The heirs sive to run it?" Clark police with a used motorcycle blame the county officials. Both sides sv: u. r i free of charge. But even with the motorcycle com- agree, however, that their last meeting ing for free, Councilman Peter was disastrous. Discussion on the offer, which came at the request of Police Chief Nevargic questioned the wisdom of "We're suggesting that if there are Anton "Sandy" Danco, ranged across taking an officer from a patrol car and any more negotiations, it's only at the board. As discussion continued, putting him on a motorcycle, where their request and it's between the two council members questioned the need he necessarily would have less direct attorneys," said Union County Mana- for a motorcycle, what it would cost in access to equipment. ger George Devanney. "Otherwise, terms of maintenance, and the safety we expect to go through condemna- "We now have two officers doing and efficiency factors of putting an tion proceedings." traffic patrol, and they're both officer on a motorcycle. If that happens, the Esposito heirs equipped, but if you put one of them stand to receive $4.05 million for the A letter to Danco from Frank Ste- on a motorcycle, he's not fully 13-acre farm on Madison Hill Road, vens, authority program manager for equipped ," Nevargic said. far less than they believe it is worth. BMW, explains that the bikes former- ly were used by the California High- As discussion continued, other con- "If the county elects to deposit the way Patrol are 1998 R-1100 RT-P cerns surfaced about the prospect of moneys in (lie court, we can take models, and typically have about adding a motorcycle to the police's title," Devanney said. 60,000 miles on them. fleet of vehicles, particularly what In a statement released after negoti- could amount to a tacit consent to add The motorcycles also would come ations failed Aug: 29, Joe Torelia — a permanent motorcycle division in equipped with lights and i sirs; sys- whose wife, Fran Torelia, is one of the the Police Department. tem and are "in quite excellent condi- late Peter Esposito's daughters — Mioto By Bob Hclfich tion," according to the letter. "When that motorcycle finally called the county's threat of condem- Meg Kolaya will leave Clark Public Library this October for Scotch Plains Public Library, retires, the Police Department will ask nation proceedings "communism at Adding a motorcycle to the Police where she wili be its new director. for another, perhaps two," said Mayor its best," and accused Devanney of Department's fleet of vehicles would Sal Bonaccorso. "You're going to be having no intention to negotiate. add no extra insurance costs, said Township Administrator John making a commitment for the bike." Both sides agreed the meeting Laezza. Bonaccorso said he saw no need for lasted fewer than 10 minutes. At the end of a chapter Lt. Jerry Scaturo, who came to the the bike. "Prior to our meeting, he has canceled several other meetings and meeting in Danco's place, said the The council decided to have Laezza has decided to make the issue all Library director will leave post for Scotch Plains police chief had been considering the write a letter to BMW, declining the about money," stated Torelia. "And motorcycle for use in Clark's heavily offer. By David Learn so the land the Esposito sisters hoped Managing Editor would carry their father's name and After only five years at the job, Clark Public Library 'In no way is my leaving a maybe a plaque or something will be Director Meg Kolaya has decided it's time to spread her Town: Clean yards snatched away." result of any political pressures wings and move on. County officials meanwhile in an Kolaya will be leaving Clark to become the director or machinations. It's really the Aug. 29 letter to attorney John Fal- of Scotch Plains Public Library. Her resignation will be right time for me to go ahead mean fewer rodents zone Jr., similarly accused the Esposi- effective Oct. 14. No one has been appointed to take her The Clark Health Department is coons, opossums -skunks, ground- to heirs of coming to negotiations in place yet. and grow professionally.' urging residents to clean up their back hogs, moles 's and rabbits. bad faith. "It was a very difficult decision because I've spent — Library Director Meg Kolaya yards and make them as inhospitable Clark also oupports a large rodent "There was no justification for your 5lA years here, and they have been very productive as possible to rodents. population. clients' crude, vulgar and gross growing years for me as an individual," Kolaya said. "I The advisory comes' after the Rabies is a viral disease which is Township Council voted in February not to issue mun- actions in referring to Mr. Devanney really wanted it to be a positive thing for me." department has received numerous transmitted through virus-laden saliva and myself as the 'epitome of greed,' icipal bonds to finance the expansion project The library as she leaves it is a very different one complaints from residents regarding of a rabid animal introduced by a bite calling him 'despicable,' or referring "I think there's probably no doubt that if we were in from what Kolaya encountered when she started in encounters with wildlife and rodents, or a scratch. All warm-blooded ani- to the posterior portions of my ana- the midst of construction, it would be very difficult to 1997. particularly rats. mals can be infected by the rabies tomy," Deputy County Counsel walk away," Kolaya said. virus. "One of the first things I noticed was the physical Health Officer Nancy Ogonowski Joseph Ascione wrote. "It is obvious Even as she expressed confidence the expansion pro- Some simple precautions that can facility, which was in deplorable shape," she said. believes the incidents have been that they had no intentions of nego- ject eventually would happen, she waxed thoughtful on be taken to discourage wildlife and Among the problems she recalls were a roof that prompted by the severe drought con- tiating, but only to vent their the vote earlier this year that has prevented the construc- rodent harborage and protect your leaked, an air-conditioning system that did not work and ditions facing New Jersey. With the frustration." tion for the time being. family and pets from rabies include walls that had not been painted in 20 years. Additional- exception of recent showers, Clark Devanney confessed himself sur- vaccinating pets against the disease ly, the railing on the library's second floor had gaps of "Every town has politics. Part of being the director of sewers have been bone dry all prised by what he considered the and making sure that all garbage, 10 inches covered only by plastic fencing that was the library is remaining an example of what public libra- summer. extreme tone of the meeting. especially garbage containing food lashed on. ries are all about," she said. "That in itself means I Many animals including rodents "I've never been through anything In the five years she has been at the library, Kolaya shouldn't be political, and the library shouldn't be waste, is placed in metal or heavy- and wildlife live and travel through duty plastic garbage cans with lids. like this in my life," he said from his sees a number of accomplishments. In addition to the political." the sewer systems. Rain provides office Friday afternoon. "We went to repairs, she has overseen the library's common room water in the sewers and washes down The Health Department also negotiate and we were verbally refurbishing, improvements to handicapped access and As Kolaya prepares to depart her position this Octob- advises against leaving pet food or er, new controversy is brewing over the library B oard of litter and debris, which can provide berated. When I attempted to discuss renovations to the library's downstairs. water outside and scattering bird seed Trustees' decision in March 26 to end a longstanding some source of food for these why we got there, that's when they "I'm proud," she said. "Even though we're cramped animals. on the ground. launched into a verbal assault." relationship with Featherbed Lane School as the Residents also should cut grass, for space, when you walk in, it's much more inviting." school's library. Without rain, animals are seeking Although Torelia's statement lists The library also has expanded its offerings to include alternate food and water sources trim bushes and cut back tree other issues — wanting the farm DVDs and audiotapes of books, and has increased the The issue started to surface in late August, around the including bird feeders, garbage cans, branches frequently to prevent named after his father-in-law is one of number of items cardholders may check out at a time. time of Kolaya's Aug. 21 resignation, but she says the vegetable gardens, bird baths and rodents from gaining entry into home- them — the chief point of contention The library also is open three nights a week year- two matters are not connected. swimming pools. s. Similarly, wood piles should be has been what the county has been round, instead of three nights a week during the winter "In no way is my leaving a result of any political removed or elevated, and storage sheds should be kept free of debris willing to offer for the land. season and two nights a week during the summer. There pressures or machinations," she said. "It's really the Clark Township is indigenous to many types of wildlife due to its and accumulation. Late last year, flie county offered also are now Saturday library hours during the summer. right time for me to go ahead and grow professionally. J natural waterways, decidous wood- the Esposito estate $4.05 million for One goal Kolaya was unable to see through to com- "It is a positive thing for me, and I feel very proud of The Health Department also urges land and suburban geographic bound- the farm, based on an appraisal by pletion was a plan to expand the library facility. The what I've accomplished here in Clark." residents to drainpool covers of water Vincent A. Timoni Inc. of Clark. aries. Types of wildlife include rac- See TOWNSHIP, Page 2 In his statement, Torelia called that amount "a lowball number," and referred to an Edison Township deci- Township plans memorial service for James Nelson sion to spend $5.6 million to preserve By David Learn Grand Street and Broadway, where a black gra- "We're asking people to park in the Mother The township has asked U.S. Rep. Michael Oak Tree Pond, a property less than Managing Editor nite memorial to Nelson already has been Seton parking lot and to bring candles," said Ferguson, R-7, whose district includes Clark, half the size of the Esposito Farm. With prayer and remembrance, Clark Town- erected and is being kept under wraps until the Bonaccorso. "We'll have some, but if it gets for a flag that has flown over the White House. The estate has asked the county for ship will dedicate a memorial to James Nelson dedication. into the thousands as it did last year, we would "Eventually we'd like to put one of those $6 million, an amount it has called Wednesday evening in a special service at the urge people to bring their own." old site of the veterans memorial. "This is like a black-and-white picture," up," said Bonaccorso. nonnegotiable. In addition to the candlelight service, the The 7:30 p.m. service is the only municipal Mayor Sal Bonaccorso said of the memorial, Devanney considers that amount township is.asking residents to leave at least The monument is the third memorial the function planned to honor the memory of Nel- which includes an etching of Nelson's likeness. too high. Union County recently one outside light on all night Wednesday to township has made to Nelson. It renamed the son, a Port Authority officer who was killed "This is how good it is. It's beautiful." bought 63 acres in Summit for $9 commemorate the victims of the terrorist municipal girls softball fields in his honor and Sept. 11 during the terrorist attack on the World million. The service is expected to run about an hour. attacks. earlier this summer, gave the affinity name Trade Center. "I continue to point out, I believe The service will include a performance of bag- The monument, about 4 feet high and 3 feet James Nelson Way to Nelson Avenue, where he the price they're asking for is unrea- No information was available about services pipe music by Michael Glock, a student at wide, also contains a poem by Clark resident lived. listic," Devanney said. "At this point in the schools or local houses of worship. Arthur L. Johnson High School, and singing by Tammy Graham, 13, about Sept. 11, two Nelson is survived by his wife, Roseanne, the ball's in their court." . The township's candlelight service will be at Nicole Signorella, another high school student. benches and a flag pole. and two daughters, Annie and Caitlin. PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. SEPTFMRFB 5, 2002 THE EAGLE - CLARK Welcome Township urges yard cleanup COMMUNITY CALENDAR to (Continued from Page 1) licensed exterminator. The Health Deparment has author- THE EAGLE and to eliminate standing water on the Many residents are concerned ized baiting township sewers and The Community Calendar is prepared by The Clark Eagle to inform property. when they see wildlife out in the day- municipal property if necessary, hut residents of various community activities and governmental meetings. To How to reach us: Adults should teach children to stay time, the Health Department reported. private property is the responsibility publicize your community events, mail your schedule to: The Clark 'he Eagle is published every away from wildlife, and should never This does not necessarily mean ani- of the homeowner. Eagle, Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, 07083. hursday by Worrall Community attempt to corner or trap wildlife. mals are rahid. They may be looking Residents with questions can call Today Newspapers, an independent, family • A discussion and signing takes place at 7:30 p.m. atBarrtes & Noble, owned newspaper company. Our Seek professional assistance from a for food for their young or their home- Ogonowski at 732-388-3600, Ext. offices are located at 1291 certified wildlife removal company or s may have been disturbed. 3045. Central Avenue, with Ken Geringer, author of "Nobody Told Me: From Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. Basement Band to Jack and the John Lennon Sessions." 07083. We are open from 9 a.m. to 5 Geringer will discuss his tell-all book, a true-life tale of his adventures p.m. every weekday. Call us at one with Jack Douglas, noted for his work with John and Yoko Lennon, Aer- of the telephone numbers listed osmith and The Who. below. Locust Grove Drive home Friday Voice mail: • The Writer's Eye meets at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, Central Our main phone number, 908-686- Avenue. The group meets combines an open mic with literary study and 700 is equipped with a voice mail hit by vandals, cops say iystem to better serve our readings of selected poets and writers. customers. During regular business Unspecified criminal mischief was No other information was released. Saturday hours, a receptionist will answer your done to a Locust Grove Drive resi- POLICE BLOTTER • A Brant Avenue business • The Polish Cultural Foundation, 177-179 Broadway, sponsors a bus call. During the evening or when the dence, according to a report made at trip to the Polish-American Festival at the Shrine of Our Lady of office is closed, your call will be reported an incident of illegal dump- answered by an automated 2:13 p.m. Sunday. ing, at 6:33 p.m. Aug. 25. Czestochowa in Doylestown, Pa. Forty-five tickets are available on a receptionist. No other information was on Central Avenue, at 2:44 p.m. Aug. first-come, first-served basis for $20 each. Bus will depart from the Police did not identify the business foundation at 10 a.m. Departure from Doylestown is planned for 7:30 available. 28, police said. To subscribe: • Unlisted items were reported sto- or describe the incident. p.m. The Eagle is mailed to the homes of • A Wendell Place resident len from a Raritan Road business, at « An unidentified Woodbridge man All tickets must be purchased in advance by calling Halina Hercek or subscribers for delivery every reported an incident of criminal mis- Thursday. One-year subscriptions in 10:39 a.m. Friday, police said. was released on an unspecified Alexandra Nowak at 732-382-7197. chief, at 11:19 a.m. Aug. 21. Union County are available for Police did not identify the business. amount of bail after being arrested at Sunday $21.00, two-year subscriptions for No other information was made • Police received a report of crimi- 12:47 p.m. Aug. 27. • Diversity Art Gallery opens its fall series of exhibitions with "Envi- $38.00. College and out-of-state available. subscriptions are available. You may nal mischief to a Conger Way resi- The Woodbridge man had been sioning World Peace" with an artist's reception from 1 to 4 p.m. The subscribe by phone by calling 908- dence, at 12:33 a.m. Friday. charged with motor vehicle offenses. • Someone vandalized a motor veh- gallery is located in the chapel building of Union County Baptist Church, 686-7700 and asking for the Police did not describe the incident. Police did not release the charges. icle parked by a Walnut Avenue busi- 4 Valley Road. circulation department. Allow at least • A motor vehicle was reported sto- ness, according to a police report For more information, call 732-574-1479. two weeks for processing your order. You may use Mastercard, Visa, len from a shopping center on Central • A Georgian Drive resident made at 11:48 a.m. Aug. 20. Monday American Express or Discover Card. Avenue, at 3:45 p.m. Aug. 29. reported being the victim of credit Police did not identify the business. • The Planning Board convenes its monthly executive meeting at 8 Police did not describe the stolen card theft, at 8:59 a.m. Aug. 27. • The Police and Fire departments p.m. in Room 16 of the Charles H. Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Missing newspaper: vehicle or identify the shopping No other information was responded to a motor-vehicle fire in Westfield Ave. If your Eagle did not get delivered center. available. the northbound lanes of the Garden « Storytime for children 3 to 6 years old takes place at Barnes & Noble, please call 908-686-7700 and ask for State Parkway. Central Avenue, at 10 a.m., featuring "Halloween," by Jerry Seinfeld and circulation. • A Piscataway woman was • A motor vehicle was reported sto- charged with unlisted motor vehicle len from a shopping center on Central No other information was available illustrated by James Bennett. Back issues: offenses at 5:23 p.m. Aug. 28, police Avenue, at 11:08 p.m. Aug. 25. about the fire. Tuesday To purchase back issues of The said. • Unlisted items were reported sto- • TV-35 — Women's Recreation Volleyball registration will be 7:30 Eagle please call 908-686-7700 and ask for circulation. Additional Police did not identify the woman. Police did not identify the shopping len from a Westfield Avenue busi- to 8:30 p.m. Registration is open to Clark residents 18 and older. charges may apply. • An unidentified Roselle Park man center, or describe the vehicle, which ness, at 3:04 p.m. Aug. 19. • Storytime for children 3 to 6 years old takes places at Barnes & was charged with shoplifting unlisted later was recovered by Irvington The business was not identified by Noble, Central Avenue, at 10 a.m., featuring "Halloween," by Jerry Sein- News items: items at Marshalls Department Store police. police. feld and illustrated by James Bennett News releases of general interest must be in our office by Friday at Wednesday noon to be considered for publication • Blood pressure screenings are offered at Clark Public Library, 303 the following week. Pictures must be AT THE LIBRARY Westfield Ave., from 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. the second Wednesday of each black and white glossy prints. For month. urther information or to report a Library plans storytimes pie equal access and accessibility to If you have any old photos or paper • The Zoning Board of Adjustment convenes its monthly executive breaking news story, call 908-686- its services, programs and activities. memorabilia from Clark, consider 7700 and ask for Editorial. Clark Public Library, 303 West- meeting at 8 p jn. in Room 16 of the Charles H. Brewer Municipal Build- Anyone requiring special arrange- helping with this project. All material ing, 430 Westfield Ave. field Ave., has announced its fall ments should contact the library in Story reprints: will be safely scanned to the computer Upcoming lineup of youth programs for Clark advance. For permission to reprint any item while you wait and the original Sept. 12 printed in the newspaper you must residents. For more information, call returned to you. o Cloak & Dagger Reading Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & call Tom Canavan at 908-686-7700. Some of the offerings will be baby 732-388-5999. All material is copyrighted. The library also needs assistance Noble, Central Avenue, featuring "24 Hours" by Greg lies. and toddler rhyme times, a preschool with identification of photographs and storytime group, a pajama-time Sept. 13 Letters to the editor: scenes from town if you are a long- group, an elementary-school-age Library, society seek • Skulski Art Gallery, at the Polish Cultural Foundation, 177 Broad- The Eagle provides an open forum time resident. for opinions and welcomes letters to story group, and a teen advisory to preserve photos way, will host an opening reception for an exhibit of photography by Each new contribution to this pro- the editor. Letters should be typed group. Clark Public Library and Clark Roman Demko and sculpture by Stephen Weisenrider, from 8 to 10:30 double spaced, must be signed, and ject makes the historical background Special events will include a Historical Society announce oppor- p.m. should be accompanied by an of the town more complete. The public is welcome. Admission is free and refreshments will be address and day time phone number stamp-collecting workshop, a fossil tunities for local citizens to participate for verification. Letters and columns program, a turtle music program, and in an ongoing project to digitize and served. must be in our office by 9 a.m. a Harry Potter program. preserve historic Clark photos t and Tote bags on sale For more information, call Aleksandra K. Nowak, gallery director, at Monday to be considered for Patrons can pick up an activities print memorabilia. '('•' Help support Friends of thejCMrk 732-382-7197. publication that week. They are Sept. 15 subject to editing for length and schedule at the library with more The joint effort has been under way Public Library and help yourself carry clarity. information. since May as photographs from the your library books. • The Polish Cultural Foundation, 177 Broadway, will present its For more information, call the historical society collection have been The Friends are selling the dark annual harvest festival, known in Poland as Dozynki, at 3 p.m. Tickets e-mail: library at 732-388-5999. scanned into computer format and green tote bags with a white logo for for the festival are $8 for adults and $4 for students. Children younger The Eagle accepts opinion pieces then indexed by a variety of topics $5 each. Bags are available at the cir- than 12 will he admitted free. by e-maii. Our address is For more information or to purchase tickets in advance, call Editorial @ localsource.com. Library cards available including street address, dates, family culation desk of Clark Public Library, 303 Westfield Ave. 732-382-7197. e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. names and significant events. Monday to be considered for Clark residents, employers and Sept. 16 publication that week. Advertising employees of Clark businesses are CD-ROMs are produced to allow • Storytime for children 3 to 6 years old will take place at Barnes & and news releases will not be invited to come to Clark Public access to these photographs from a Noble, Central Avenue, at 10 a.m., featuring " 'Slowly, Slowly, Slowly,' accepted by e-mail. Library, 303 Westfield Ave., to get a number of sites. The identification of Correction said the Sloth," by Eric Carle. free library card. The only thing you each photo has been a collaborative Sept 17 To place a display ad: project between members of Clark Display advertising for placement in need to get a library card is valid iden- A photograph of Arthur L. Johnson • Y-Squares Square Dance will begin to offer weekly dance classes at the general news section of The tification and proof that you live or Historical Society and Megan Ken- High School Principal Robert Taylor 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Frank K. Hehnly School on Raritan Road. Eagle must be in our office by nelly, an intern from Clark Public work in Clark. published on Page 1 of the Aug. 29 Registration also will be open Sept. 24 and Oct 1. Monday at 5 p.m. for publication that Library. edition was taken by Bob Helfrich. week. Advertising for placement in A library card entitles the cardhol- For more information, call club presidents George and Lou Ellen the B section must be in our office by der to all available library services, The library provides the specially It is the policy of this newspaper to Stoms at 908-298-1851, or class officers Don Madden at 908-241-9492 Monday at noon. An advertising including borrowing any of the books, equipped computer and the indexing correct all significant errors that are and Janice Uhlig at 732-381-2535. representative will gladly assist you videos, audio books, music CDs and expertise, the training in computer brought to the editor's attention. If in preparing your message. Call 908- Sept. 18 more. photo enhancement is through the you believe that we have made such 686-7700 for an appointment. Ask for an error, write Editor in Chief Tom • Storytime for children 3 to 6 years old will take place at Barnes & the display advertising department. Any Clark resident or person Arthur L. Johnson photo class of Den- Canavan, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Noble, Central Avenue, at 10 a.m., featuring " 'Slowly, Slowly, Slowly,' employed in a Clark business is eligi- nis Borai, and the historical expertise said the Sloth," by Eric Carle. To place a classified ad: ble for a free library card. is thanks to the members of Clark His- Union, 07083, or call 908-686-7700, The Eagle has a large, well read Clark Public Library offers all peo- Ext. 329, weekdays before 5 p.m. classified advertising section. torical Society. Advertisements must be in our office by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication rv that week. All classified ads are 4 payable in advance. We accept The Law Offices Master Card, Visa, American Express or Discover Card. A classified representative will gladly of assist you in preparing your message. Please stop by our office Too Tied Up To Bank? during regular business hours or call 1-800-564-8911, Monday to Friday JAMES M. BELL Break Free With PC direct From THE bank. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. With this amazingly convenient service, you can bank right To place a public notice: from your computer - home, office or laptop. Just click on to Public Notices are notices which are announce the relocation of their law offices to required by state law to be-printed in check out balance information on designated accounts or trans- local weekly or daily newspapers. fer money between them. With PC direct you can also pay bills The Eagle meets all New Jersey 123 North Union Avenue State Statutes regarding public from your checking account and get a detailed account history. notice advertising. Public notices Cleveland Plaza And you can even use it to send us e-mail. So if you're at the must be in our office by Tuesday at noon for publication that week. For Building 2 - Suite 202B end of your rope when it comes to time, now's the time for more information, call 1-908-686- PC direct - especially since ifs free for the first six months. 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Postmaster please note: • Real Estate THE EAGLE (USPS 005-988) is published weekly by Worrall • Personal Injury Community Newspapers, Inc., 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Union N.J • Commercial Litigation www.sibk.com Member fDIC Equal O|¥°nunitr Employ. 07083. Mail subscriptions $21.00 pe year in Union County, 75 cents pe • General Litigation copy, non-refundable. Periodicals BRICK EAST BRUNSWICK HOWELL LAKEWOOD : SILVERTON 4261 Route 9N postage paid at Union, N.J. and 120 lack Martin Blvd. 589 Cranbury Road 1 Rte. 70 2100 Hooper Ave. • Corporate & Business Transactions CLARK JACKSON LAKEWOOD- additional mailing office. EAST BRUNSWICK MADISON BRANCH SPRINGFIELD POSTMASTER: Send addres 1005 Raritan Road 455 Old Bridge Tpte. 741 Brewers Bridge Rd. - 555 Madison Ave. 52 Millburn Ave. changes to THE EAGLE, P.O. Box CRANFORD EAST BRUNSWICK KENILWORTH MARLBORO TOMS RIVER 3109, Union, N.J., 07083. cu a Appointments during day or evening hours 104 Walnut Ave. 227 Route 18S 470 Boulevard 342 Route 9N 1400 Hooper Ave. —» THE EAGLE - CLARK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE 3

Pep rally!r 't*t f:

^ What pep rally would be complete without cheerlead- ers? Not this one. Briana Basso, Kailey DeSimone, Kim Mogensen, Isabella Filicielio and Marisa Ginesi display one of their cheers. The girls, all fourth- and fifth-graders, are PeeWee cheerleaders.

Thirteen-year-old Ryan Burnett, an eighth-grader at Kumpf School, prepares to demonstrate his prowess as a quarter- y back for the Midgets, during the Clark Pop Warner pep rally at Curry Field Fri- 99 ' . day evening. -i « f 1> *=*=*£?

Photographs by Roman Demko like this one will be on display at the Polish Cultural Foundation's Skulski Art Gallery in an upcoming exhibition. Skulski Art Gallery plans to showcase area artists The Skulski Art Gallery of the Pol- He runs a web site, ish Cultural Foundation, 177 Broad- www.demkogallery.com. A couple of young players strut their raw power before way, Clark, will present photography Weisenrider, born in Brooklyn, the rally. Shown are Hohn Stauffer, 7, and Eddie Ern- by Roman Demko and sculpture by N.Y., graduated from Purchase Col- hardt. The two children belong to the Mighty Mites. Stephen Weisenrider from Sept, 13 to lege of Art and Design, where he Oct. 11. majored in sculpture. While attending In on the cheerleading act is Samantha Bruno, 8, a Purchase College, he finalized his for- third-grader at Valley Road School. Above, Bruno The opening reception is scheduled for 8 to 10:30 p.m. Sept. 13. The publ- mal training by working in artistic warms up before the rally by showing her moves to iron smithing. Michele Ferrentino, her teacher from preschool. Photos by Barbara Kokkaiis ic is welcome, admission is free and refreshments will be served. After graduation he went on to study architectural lighting and Born in the Ukraine, Demko gra- computer-aided design. Weisnerider duated from the University of Lvivska works as a lighting designer for Ram- STUDENT UPDATE Polytechnics in the department of bush Decorating Co. architecture. McCutcheon joins society diiate students who excel Borowski graduates from The Skulski Gallery is open to the Demko has lived in Union since public 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through of collegiate scholars academically. Mount St. Mary Academy The society was established on the 1992, and works as a designer for Fridays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lisa M. McCutcheon. of Clark principle that with scholarship comes Catherine Borowski of Clark has Liturgical Interiors at Rambush Saturdays. accepted membership in The National a responsibility to develop leadership graduated from Mount St. Mary Decorating Co. For more information, call Alek- Society of Collegiate Scholars and and a duty to perform service. Academy as a member of the school's Photography is his greatest passion, sandra K. Nowak, gallery director, at will be honored during a campus cere- McCutcheon is a graduate of the Class of 2002. and occupies much of his free time. 732-382-7197. mony this fall at Lehigh University. Arthur L. Johnson High School Class Borowski has a particular interest The National Society of Collegiate of 2000. A student at Lehigh Univer- in music and theater. She was part of Scholars is a highly selective, nation- sity in Bethlehem, Pa., she is majoring die ensemble cast of the academy's al, nonprofit honors organization. in business/accounting and minoring "Godspell" production, which won Polish foundation plans Founded in 1994, (he NSCS recog- in Spanish. the 2002 Rising Star Award for Out- nizes first- ana second-year undergra- standing Performance by an Ensem- slide show travelogue Twombly on dean's list ble, presented by Paper Mill: The Ftiends seek Mends Laisren Twombly, a freshman in the State Theater of New Jersey. Journey on the spectacular western Canadian highway following the Friends of the Clark Public Library school of health sciences, and daught- The academy also participated in Rocky Mountains from Banff to Jasper with Frederick Dammont, an is holding a membership drive. Resi- er of Lawrence and Andrea Twombly the annual Independent Drama Festi- award-winning photographer and world traveler. dents can join the group by picking up of Clark, has been named to the val at Pumell School attended by the The public is invited to attend this travelogue at the Polish Cultural an application form at the library. dean's list for the 2002 spring term at Union County Arts Center. Foundation at 7 p.m. Sept. 25. Admission is free. There are several levels of involve- Duquesne University. Here Borowski received recogni- This slide presentation will include forays into the mountains, to Catherine Borowski ment available to residents — The dean's list recognizes full-time tion in Outstanding Achievement for glacier-fed lakes loaded with icebergs, rushing rivers and roaring waterfalls. whether you want to donate time and students who have maintained at least Supporting Actress in a Musical for In the fall, Borowski will attend For more information and travel direction, call 732-382-7197. energy or just lend support as a silent a 3.25 on a 4.0 scale, with no gia&e her role as Mary Magdalene singing Fordham University as a freshman. member. lower than a C. "By My Side."

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EDITORIALS

- \ One year later V: One year ago, it seemed unbelievable that two jetliners were hijacked and used as missiles to hit the World Trade Center. The day became more surreal when the two towers *•*'.. that had symbolized the dreams and success of so many peo- ple throughout the world came crashing down. \ 1 Similar airplane hijackings occurred in Washington, D.C., * " DRY AS A BONE — The where a section of the Pentagon was destroyed, and in a ; effects of the ongoing Pennsylvania countryside; there, passengers thwarted the ' ..• * t drought are easy to see at hijackers' attempt and forced the plane to crash in a field the Clark reservoir, which instead of its intended target. has been languishing In less than a week, we will mark the one-year anniver- under the lack of rainfall all sary of those attacks with memorials, worship services and summer. public ceremonies in churches, synagogues, municipal gatherings and private times among family and friends. The feelings and emotions we will experience that day will be powerful, but they will be the same feelings and *% emotions we have felt every day for the past year — and will be the same feelings we will experience for the rest of our lives. Sorrow has been felt by families and friends who have had to continue living without their fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters who perished that day. In a broader sense, we have felt sympathy for those affected and sadness Photo By Jeff Granit whenever we are reminded of the tragedy by photographs, poems and other artifacts left at unofficial memorial sites as well as the gap that has appeared in the New York City Confusion is a very popular state to visit skyline. "A policy on wedgies and engage- run with news stories. Times of Trenton published a political But America also has experienced a powerful feeling of ments?" I thought to myself. "That Omphaloskepsis Approximately four years ago, I advertisement on the obituary page. If resolve. The country could have "folded" after the attacks, can't be right." was a reporter in Montgomery Town- that alone doesn't suggest some com- By David Learn ship when Joanne Stransky, the long- its citizens could have become divided, the freedoms we Wondering if I somehow had been mentary on a politician's chances for Managing Editor time municipal clerk, retired. election, consider the wording of the enjoy in this country could have become curtailed. But this reduced to a character in Dav Pilkey's "Captain Underpants" series, I did a When Assistant Clerk Donna Kuk- ad: "Bring back Caprio." would have proven that the attack on America had been suc- la assumed her former supervisor's There are many people I would like quick double-take and found the ques- constantly misreading things when cessful and we as Americans have shown resolve to move post, I wrote a short story introducing to see brought back, even if it means tionable headline. Sure enough, it I'm in a hurry. ahead with our lives and recover from the tragedy. wasn't right. The headline, hanging her to the community. The story was reassembling them from spare parts. One of those came in 1992 when I Patriotism for this country and brotherhood among its on one of the desks at the newspaper's published with the headline "New Not many politicians are on the list. was living in Haiti, during the military composition office, didn't refer to clerk has familiar face." The all-time winner, though, has to people have grown stronger. The outpouring of support on government of Gen. Raoul Cedras. wedgies at all. The offending word Unfortunately, the editor also go to an ad that I am told ran in the that tragic day was quick and massive, and the concern and Glancing at a 10-gourde note, I could caring for family members of the victims has not waned dur- was "weddings." placed the story under a stand-alone Bound Brook Chronicle a few years have sworn the bill said "Banana picture of a chocolate Lab that was the With sojig lyrics, this sort of goof is before I started to work at the chain ing the last 12 months. Republique de Haiti." local animal shelter's pet of the week. called a mondegreen, as in "They the paper belonged to. Sept. 11 will be a sorrowful day and harsh reminder for all It's nice when a government can The picture and caption were boxed, killed the Duke of Earl and Lady A trash-removal service came to of us. It will be a day we remember the heroes who died — recognize its own shortcomings, but but that didn't make a difference. Mondegreen." Well-known mondeg- the newspaper with an ad that had to those who went to work in the towers that day, as well as the isn't it going a little far to admit it on I'm told that to this day, some reens include the Jimi Hendrix lyrics the nation's money? be published that week. Unfortunate- firefighters, police officers and emergency medical workers '"Scuse me while I kiss this guy" and Montgomery officials still call Donna ly, the ad dummies already had been Newspapers can have mondegreens who died trying to save others. But the day also should be Credence Clearwater Revival's class- "Pepper." completed, and only one page had the of their own, often created by the recognized as a rebirth for this country, a rebirth that con- ic warning that "There is a bathroom Ad placement also can be a tricky space to fit the ad. blind spots we work ourselves into tinues to grow stronger after 12 months. on (he right." matter. In an advertising section such And so it was that when longtime because of the presuppositions we as automotive or real estate, publish- readers turned to the obituary page, I'm generally good with song lyr- have about placing articles, ads and ing an ad next to a competitor's press they were greeted by the image of a ics, so I never made those mistakes, or photos on our pages. release is a major no-no. large trash truck with the text "Have thought that Johnny Rivers was sing- In the newspaper business, we have Even so, every now and then the You Considered An Alternate Means New hope ing about a "Secret Asian Man." all sorts of layout tricks to group page advertising gurus foozle an ad place- of Disposal?" On Saturday, members of the Jewish community will That aside, I do seem to have a elements together. One of the most ment so badly it baffles the rest of the Sometimes, I think, a policy on celebrate Rosh Hashana. problem processing what I read with common of these is the box, which we civilized world. wedgies and engagements isn't such a In the Jewish faith, Rosh Hashana is the beginning of the my peripheral vision. As a result, I'm often use with photographs that don't Approximately six years ago, The bad thing, by comparison. year. Some believe Adam and Eve were created on that day even though some religious volumes state the rest of the world was created during the previous six days. Nonethe- Schools need support from Madison Avenue less, this seventh is considered the beginning of the world As sure as September follows about is selling school supplies. And, Similarly, while there are excep- and Rosh Hashanah was set then. August, the myths surrounding atten- in light of the current economy stores tions, most kids understand that vaca- Rosh Hashana literally means "head" of the year, not dance at school abound at this time of As I selling these supplies are worried, tion by virtue of a definition implies a merely the beginning of the year. In addition, the Jewish the year. because they see sales dropping. temporary change of pace, including faith believes holidays are an annual reoccurrence of the The origins of that myth may be While I cannot judge if these com- the closing of school. But, temporary unknown, but one thing is sure: the See It original event. Therefore, Rosh Hashana is not just the com- mercials really serve any purpose, is the operative word. Following the advertising industry is just as guilty as By Norman E. Rauscher vacation comes the regular routine memoration of the original creation, it will set the tone and what they do is present a negative the originator. Correspondent and for kids that's school. influence what will happen during the upcoming year. On image about attending school. They Just glance at the television com- The advertising industry does edu- Rosh Hashana, God relates to the world with new vigor in a presuppose that every kid hates mercials during the weeks preceding her cell phone. Sure enough, in short school, and every parent can't wait for cation no good by blatantly stating way he never did before and this forms his relationship to the the Labor Day Weekend gives us order time, the cage comes down school to start. that all kids hate school. All kids do world for the whole year to come. insight into at least one industry's around her, leaving her with no means not hate school, just as all parents are Customarily on the first night of Rosh Hashana, Jews point of view about school of escape. There is no doubt that by the time not overjoyed to get their children out attendance. There are other similar commer- September rolls around, especially of their hair. return home before sundown to either have a large family after a summer like this with unending This year, to date, I have seen one cials aired during the pre-school- Mom and Dad go to work. Big dinner or to attend a service at temple. As with any holiday, heat and no rain, everyone is ready for commercial where the two children in opening days. They all promote the brothers and sisters go to work. that simply depends on individual family traditions. If a fam- a change, and parents are no excep- the family are in the family car with idea that going to school is abhorrent School prepares for work. Parents and ily dinner is the plan for the first night, the next night will be tion. But, I have yet to find large mom and dad. They are surrounded to kids and a welcome relief to schools need support not derision groups of parents who can't wait to spent attending a holiday service at temple. by all types of water equipment suit- parents. In fact, one commercial even from Madison Avenue. Another universal custom is dipping challah, or bread, able for a trip to the water park. But, shows a parent dancing in the aisles of get rid of their kids. Even those To those who say, "get a life." I into honey instead of salt to symbolize the wish for a good, lo and behold, some visual imagery the store while selecting school parents who must make child care arrangements during the summer respond, "Get real" sweet year. Leading to Yom Kippur, Jews yearn to be takes place. The gates go up inside the supplies. car, and the kids comprehend they are months take full advantage of school inscribed in the book of life, and believe their fate for the Of course, these commercials have trapped into attending school. only one purpose in mind. The writers vacations to enjoy their children and Norman E. Rauscher is a former entire year will be decided during this week. Needless to say, The same commerical also has one do not care one twit about kids, plan activities around various newspaper publisher and frequent there is a solid time for the repentant toward the end of Rosh middle-school-aged girl gabbing on parents and school. All they care schedules. contributor to this newspaper. Hashana. According to the Jewish faith, on the first Rosh Hashana in history, which was 5,762 years ago, immediately after LETTER TO THE EDITOR Adam's creation, he recognized and proclaimed God's one another, they are an example of determination and courage for us all. kingship of the universe, and called on all creatures: "Come WTC victim's family are also heroes As we pause to recognize Sept. 11, may we not only remember those we lost, let us worship, bow down and kneel before God, our but honor the families who have survived the nightmare. To the Editor: Maker." Pamela S. McClure Our world stopped on Sept. 11,2001. Lives were changed forever as ordinary Westfield Every Rosh Hashana, Jews renew their acceptance and men and women became heroes. proclamation of God's Kingship of the Universe at large, James A. Nelson, a Port Authority police officer from Clark is one such hero. and over each Jew in particular. Devout Jews turn toward On the morning of Sept. 11, he kissed his wife, Rosanne, goodbye and headed to Our policy on letters and columns him to lead their lives in accordance with his will. his job in Jersey City. Little did his family know they would never see him The Clark Eagle welcomes submissions from its readers. Letters to the editor We would like to take this opportunity to wish our Jewish again. or opinion pieces on any subject will be considered for publication on the opin- readers a happy and healthy Rosh Hashana, and extend our When the call came in, after the first plane hit the World Trade Center, Jim- ion pages. hope that the next year will be a good one. my left the safety of his office to do what came naturally to him—help those in This opportunity also is open to all officials and employees of the township need. and the County of Union. But unlike other times when he put his life on the line, this time he would not The Clark Eagle reserves the right to edit all submissions for length, content return. He perished saving innocent men and women in the burning tower. But and style. Writers must include their name, address and daytime telephone David Worrali as heroes died, others were born. number for verification. Publisher Surrounded by family and friends, Rosanne, Annie and Caidin, their two For publication, all letters and essays must be received before 9 a.m. Monday The Eagle • daughters, have spent the past year trying to rebuild their shattered lives by at 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, 07083. Your Best Source For Community Information Tom Canavan honoring Jimmy and struggling, together, to move forward. Editor In Chief The Clark Eagle also accepts letters to the editor and guest columns via e- Published Weekly Since 1990 • Rosanne, Annie and Caitlin are my heroes. Finding love and strength from mail. The address is [email protected]. Mark Hrywna Published By Regional Editor Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. • 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue David Learn SPEAK OUT Union, N.J. 07083 Managing Editor • • Concerned about an issue facing the governing body or Board of Education in your town? (908) 686-7700 George S. Gannon Is your street in disrepair? Our readers can use ourlnfosource hotline to speak out about Marketing Director • any issue whether it is a question, comment, suggestion or opinion. That way, by telling us, ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Robert Pisaeno you can tell everyone in town. 2002 All Rights Reserved Sales Director Call anytime, day or night. Please speak clearly into the phone when Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the « leaving your message. Callers can remain anonymous. exclusive property of Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. John D'Achino and any republication or broadcast without written Circulation Director ENTER permission is prohibited. CL SELECTION ICALL -Li 9JI8J 9 I cue THE EAGLE - CLARK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE 5 NEWS CLBPS Registration is set Christmas ornaments workshop with kept in voluteers' homes until they are No previous Scouting experience is bound people in the local area. Dorothy Wieczerzak at 2:30 p.m.Noah's Ark shelter for Polish studies adopted. needed. For many clients, the brief visit Nov. 16. seeking new volunteers The more foster homes that are The troop meets 7:30 to 9 p.m. with those making the delivery is as The Polish Cultural Foundation in For more information, a copy of the Noah's Ark Animal Rescue and available, the more animals get a sec- Wednesdays at Zion Lutheran Hall. meaningful as the meal itself. Mobile Clark has begun registration for its fall brochure or to register, call the ond chance at life. Contact Scoutsmaster Tom at Meals is looking for drivers, 10:30 to fall studies program today. Placement is looking for volunteers to foundation office at 732-382-7197. help with a variety of tasks. The For more information, call 732-574-2867. 11:30 a.m., for routes in Westfield, Evening classes in beginner's Engl- The Polish Cultural Foundation is Clark-based group is an all-volunteer, 732-815-1633. Clark and Cranford, and puckers to ish, intermediate English, and Mobile Meals accepts located at 177 Broadway. nonprofit humane rescue work one day per week or one day advanced English are offered organization. new clients for service every other week from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays. Noah's Ark has been in existence Clark Boy Scouts seek Mobile Meals, a private, not-for- Volunteer scheduling is very flexi- Thursday evenings include classes about 10 years and is looking for peo- new members for troop profit organization that delivers meals ble. For more information, call Jean at in beginner's Polish, intermediate Y-Squares dance club ple who can help for a few hours each to housebound people of all ages or 732-233-6146 or send e-mail to Polish and immersion Polish. Boy Scout Troop 91, sponsored by seeks new enrol lees week. No experience is necessary, income in the Westfield, Cranford, mobilemeals @ westfieldnj.com. A new offering this year is the pre- the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Y-Squares Square Dance, held in just a love of animals. 7363, Clark, is seeking to increase its Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Clark paration for citizenship class. Classes area, is accepting new clients. New Internet forum begin the week of Sept. 17 and meet Hehnly School in Clark, will offer Especially needed are volunteers to membership. If you like fishing, Nutritious dinners and lunches are for 12 weeks. Early registration is weekly dance classes at 7:30 p.m. socialize, clean and feed the many camping,.hiking and want to learn dedicated to Clark cats and dogs during the daytime delivered to homes Monday to Friday suggested. Tuesdays at Frank K. Hehnly School first aid, cooking skills and about Clark residents with access to the hours and on weekends. Volunteers at a cost of $30 per week or dinner- on Raritan Road, starting Sept. 17. wood tools, then consider joining the Internet have a new place to discuss Fred Dammont will present a prog- also are needed several afternoons only for $20 per week. ram at 7 p.m. Sept. 25, called "The Registration also will be open Sept. troop. the issues that interest them. and evenings during the week. Meals are prepared at First Baptist Icefields Highway," (hat will take par- 24 and Oct. 1. A new online forum dedicated to ticipants on a fascinating and enter- Dances and classes have been at the In addition, Noah's Ark takes ani- Prospective scouts need to be at Church, 170 Elm St, Westfield. They Clark has been opened on Delphi For- taining journey through Alberta, Clark schools for 26 years. mals into nursing homes Sundays and least 11 years old and must have are packed and delivered by volun- ums, at Canada. For more information, call club would love to have people join them. passed the fifth grade. If they have teers in reheatable aluminum trays. www.forums.delphiforums.com/clark However, the greatest need at this A workshop on Polish genealogy presidents George and Lou Ellen bridged from a Webelos den, then Mobile Meals is looking to con- nj. Once there, residents can discuss time is foster homes for cats, dogs, will be presented at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 by Stoms at 908-298-1851, or call class they are eligible to join a Boy Scout tinue a 32-year-old tradition of pre- topics related to any subject con- kittens and puppies, as all animals are Edward Osoliniec. officers Don Madden at troop. paring and delivering meals to home- nected to Clark. Making holiday ornaments will be 908-241-9492 and Janice Uhlig at the subiect of the foundation's Polish 732-381-2535. HEALTH Wildlife encounters The Health Deparment will author- humans through the bite of mosqui- • Insect repellants may be applied ize the baiting of township sewers and toes, not crows. There is no evidence to skin or, preferably, clothing. Resi- are on the increase township-owned property if neces- of person-to-person transmission or dents are urged to read all insect The Clark Health Department has sary, but activity on private property transmission to or through pets. repellent labels and precautionary received numerous complaints from is the responsibility of the Symptoms of West Nile encephali- statements. residents regarding wildlife and homeowner. tis can include mild nonspecific flu- Residents with questions regarding rodents, specifically rats. Homeowners must make every like illness, high fever, chills, body mosquitoes and spraying must call the The problem appears to be town- effort to maintain the property and eli- aches, rapid onset of headache, stiff wide. Health Officer Nancy Ogo- minate feeding, water and harborage neck, disorientation, tremors, coma, Union County Mosquito Commission nowski believes the cause lies in the sites. At times,i t may be necessary for convulsions and paralysis. at 908-654-9835. severe drought conditions facing New a homeowner to contact a licensed The elderly, young and immuno- To report an injured, sick or dead Jersey. exterminating company to bait or a compromised individuals are the most crow, residents must call Health Without rain, animals are seeking private wildlife removal company to susceptible. Officer Nancy Ogonowski at alternate food and water sources, safety (rap and relocate wildlife. Residents are urged to take the fol- 732-388-3600, Ext. 3045, days, even- including bird feeders, garbage cans, Residents with questions can con- lowing precautions: ings and weekends. Only crows will vegetable gardens, bird baths and tact Ogonowski at 732-388-3600, Ext. • Eliminate all areas of standing be picked up. swimrning pools. 3045. and stagnant water such as tires, Many residents are concerned clogged gutters, pools and pool cov- All other birds, such as sparrows, when they see wildlife out in the day- ers, open garbage cans, bird baths, blue jays and robins, etc., can be time. This does not necessarily mean West Nile surveillance wheel barrows and buckets, etc. double-bagged and discarded with they are rabid. They may be looking The Clark Health Department has regular trash. Only crows picked up in for food for their young or their home- continuing West Nile surveillance. • Wear light-colored, long-sleeved good condition — not decayed — will s may have been disturbed. West Nile virus is transmitted to shirts and long pants when outdoors. be submitted for testing. OBITUARIES Library allows remote reservations He was employed as a pattern mak- Clark Public Library, 303 West- mation is displayed immediately in John J. Ryan er by Hesen & Egan Manufacturing field Ave., offers a new remote ser- the library, allowing the books to be John J.Ryan, 86, of Clark, formerly Co., New York, for 40 years and vice that allows library cardholders to pulled and held for checkout. of Elizabeth, died Aug. 28 in Trinitas retired in 1987. place reserve holds on books from To use this service, each individual Hospital, Elizabeth. their own home computer. must hold a Clark Public Library card Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Ryan lived Surviving are his wife of 45 years, After searching the catalog of and register a unique PIN number. in Clark for five years. Nancy; three sons, John, Peter and materials owned by the library, a pat- Robert Sullivan received the Employer of the Year He was an electrician with Exxon Anthony; a sister, Josephine Dietz, ron may click a reserve button on the For more information, call plaque at a special luncheon in Clark. Research and Engineering...Linden, and a grandchild. screen .and enter their data. The infor- 732-388-5999. for 30 years and retired 24 years ago. Mr. Ryan was a member of the Exxon Retirees Club. He served in the Co-op program honors VP Army during World War n. Surviving are his wife of 59 years, This year's Employer of the Year award, sponsored by the marketing Helen; a daughter, Sandra Wolfe; two ACLE co-op program at Arthur L. Johnson High School, was awarded to Robert brothers, Martin and Robert; a sister, Sullivan, assistant vice president at Valley National Bank in Westfield. Margaret, and two grandchildren. Sullivan, the manager of the Central Avenue Branch in Westfield, has been hiring marketing co-op students for 10 years. The plaque was given to Sullivan at the Employer/Employee Awards Giovanni Liberti Luncheon at Aliperti's Restaurant in Clark. Jack Ford, marketing teacher, Giovanni Liberti, 80, of Clark died describes Sullivan as a caring employer who is an excellent role model Aug. 26 in Union Hospital. for the students to look up to. Bom in Riberia, Italy, Mr. Liberti Sullivan is also active in the Junior Achievement program in Union lived in Brooklyn before moving to County. Clark in 1978.

Novelty Box News. Weather 1074 Raritan Rd. 0'Johnnies 170 Westf seid Ave. Krauser's 1198 Raritan Rd.. , Obituaries Quick Check #23 186 Westfield Ave Gardenia's Lunch 1473 Raritan Rd. & Coupons! Barnes & Noble 1180 Raritan Rd. RAHWAY Clark Bagels All online & 1045 Raritan Rd. A & M Express DeSi 1311 Madison Hill Rd. ALL FREE!! if you are a retail merchant and would COLOMIA like to sell the Stop & Go All your community's news, 180 W. Lake Ave. classifieds and events at your location online in one convenient place. please call WESTFBELD 908 686*7700 SEARCH US Krauser's 727 Central Ave. TODAY! Ask for MaryAnn Circulation Dept. WWW.L0CALS0URCE.COM PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 THE EAGLE RECREATION season from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. at the entering first through fourth grades Cranford offers classes Hockey program signup the risk of heart disease. in grades three through eight. Dead- line for registration is Sept 28. Any- Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. from all schools in Cranford may to teach billiards skills has two weeks left With this in mind, why not try square dancing? It meets all the one registering after that date will be Enjoy dancing while benefiting register. The Cranford Recreation and Parks The Cranford Recreation and Parks put on a waiting list. from the guidance of a professional criteria for an excellent opportunity Scout activities include fall and Department has announced a new bil- Department is accepting registration dance instructor. All participants must for healthy exercise. For more information about (he spring family camping, pinewood liards program this faJl. for its floor hockey program. The Cranford Recreation and Parks leagues, call the Recreation Office at register for the class. derby, skit night, holiday parties, The free four-week instruction The program is for boys and girls in Department is annoucing that Senior 908-709-7283. Call the Recreation and Parks scouting for food, a hay ride, bonfire class for Cranford seniors will begin third through eighth grades, and costs Square Dancing will begin from 1 to 3 Department at 908-709-7283 for more and more. tomorrow and Sept, 27. Sessions will $20. The program will run from Sept Square dancers wanted information on the program. start at noon and continue until 2:30 p.m. Sept 16 in the Cranford Com- 14 to Nov. 16. munity Center, 220 Walnut Ave. The Cranford Recreation and Parks The pack is nondenominational and p.m. Registration is at the community Department, 220 Walnut Ave., offers Senior bowling league is sponsored by First Presbyterian Program participants will learn the Classes will be held every Monday center, 220 Walnut Ave. Deadline for weekly square dancing classes from 1 Cranford seniors are welcome to Church in Cranford. proper handling of a cue, care of thereafter at the same time. Registra- registration is 4 p.m. Sept 13. to 3 p.m. Mondays. It is open only to enjoy bowling at Linden Lanes Mon- equipment, different forms of Engl- tion is open to Cranford residents 60 For more information, call Jerry For more information, call Cranford residents 60 and older. days at 10 a-m. Teams consist of five ish, rules and regulations of the game, and older. DeNigris at 908-272-3239 or Jim 709-7283. Square dancing is taught at a relax- members. Three games are played the different types of games and more. For more information, call the Daly at 908-276-2493. ed pace and requires no experience or each week. To sign up for the program Classes will be held'at the Cranford Cranford Recreation and Parks partner. All participants must register Department at 908-709-7283. or for more information, call Linden Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave., Seniors offered dancing for the class. Lanes at 908-925-3550, in the game room. Editorial deadlines for better health, living For more information, call Recrea- Any questions, call the Recreation Four billiards tables are available Registration ongoing tion and Parks Department at Following are deadlines for news: for seniors to learn and practice. Hate to exercise? Well, you're nev- and Parks Department at Church, club and social - Thursday for basketball leagues 908-709-7283. 908-709-7283. For more information, call the er toool d to dance! Studies shows that noon. The Cranford Recreation and Parks Recreation and Parks Department at regular exercise can help older adults Entertainment - Friday noon. Department is accepting registrations 908-709-7283 to reserve a space or lower their blood pressure, improve Ballroom-style dancing Cub Scout registration Sports - Monday noon. for its youth basketball leagues. for further information. bone density, lessen the chance of Ballroom-style dancing for Cran- Cub Scout Pack 103 is accepting Letters to the Editor - Monday 9 a.m. falling, improve memory and lower Leagues are for both boys and girls ford senior citizens has begun for the registration for its 2001-02 year. Boys General - Monday 5 p.m. EVENTS Registration is ongoing Chamber to hold seminar • Accelerated installment payments Catalyst to perform of Therese of Liseux at 7 p.m. Sept Admission is free and all are for town garage sale on new tax law updates of estimated corporate taxes. 18 at the Cranford Community Cen- welcome. • Two year suspension of NOL downtown on Tuesday ter, 220 Walnut Ave. Registration for Project Home's The Cranford Chamber of Com- carry-forward deductions. Three concerts remain on the sche- Therese of Liseux was born Marie Pride in Cranford awards townwide garage sale Sept. 28 is merce has announced that Alan B. • "Throw-out" rule for the appoint- dule for the summer outdoor concert Francoise Therese Martin in 1873 and The Cranford Chamber of Com- ongoing, with a final registration day Starinsky, a certified public accoun- ment of income between states. series, "Concerts on the Lawn," entered the Carmelite Order at Liseux merce will hold its annual Pride in of Sept. 25. tant, has agreed to provide the cham- • Removal from post — Sept. 11 downtown Cranford. at the age of 15. Such was her deep Cranford awards from 6 to 10 p.m. A $20 payment to Project Home ber with the latest information regard- federal accelerated depreciation. The Cranford law firm of Frieri & spirituality that she was appointed Oct. 23 at Galloping Hill Inn, 325 provides a special permit that must be ing the new tax law. « New limitations on the dividends Conroy will sponsor Catalyst Tues- novice-mistress at the age of 22. She Chestnut St., Union. displayed on the day of the sale and Faced with a looming financial received deduction. day. This special concert of patriotic died only two years later after, leaving As with prior years, the nomina- the inclusion of the registered garage shortfall and a constitutional mandate • Elimination of deductions for and popular American songs will hon- a short life remarkable for its humili- tions for those receiving the awards sale on the organization's map. to balance the upcoming fiscal year's some interest payments. or those who lost their lives in the ty, simplicity and heroic endurance of are made by the public. Last year, 200 families joined this budget, the New Jersey Legislature • Forced combined reporting at Sept. 11 attack on America. event and received the benefit of Pro- suffering. The first category for nominations has passed sweeping changes to the Division of Taxation's discretion. On Sept. 17, The Jerseyans, a well- ject Home advertising — through a Canonized by the Catholic Church is the Community Service Award, Corporation Business Tax. « No deduction for foreign taxes known barbershop group will perform banner on the Cranford train trestle in 1925, Pope Pius XI declared her which is for an individual, group or Gov. James McGreevey signed the paid. courtesy of Commerce Bank. The and ads in local papers, as well as the partron saint of foreign mission. organization that has helped make bill into law on July 2. The law also « Delayed phase-out of imposition finale concert by The Hudson River posting of signs and flyers around Pavone received his bachelor's Cranford a better community through imposes new filing fees and taxes on of CBT tax on S corporations. Rats, who perform throughout the town. degree in English from Canisius Col- volunteerism. partnerships and limited liability • 6.5 percent CBT rate for smaller New York metropolitan area, will lege and his master's degree in Engl- The second is a Community Deve- Checks made payable to Project companies. companies. take place Sept. 24 and is sponsored Home of Cranford should be mailed ish from St. Louis University. In addi- lopment Award, for a business or Starinsky will discuss the issues in » Removal from the federal estate by Spencer Savings Bank. to P.O. Box 724, Cranford, 07016. tion, he has undertaken theological individual who has developed or a seminar to be held at 7:30 a.m. Sept. tax phase down post-2001. For more information, call Cran- 25 at Atria Assisted Living, 10 Jack- studies at St Charles Borromeo Semi- remodeled its exterior commercial Call the chamber office at Therese of Liseux is nary in Philadelphia and the Sacred property within the last two years, ford Family Care at 908-276-3530 or son Drive. Attendance costs $10 a 272-6114 and reserve your seat. send e -mail to person. Some of the topics to be dis- topic of lecture Sept, 18 Heart School of Theology in consistent with Cranford's heritage. Atria Assisted Living is located in cussed are: Wisconsin. [email protected]. the Cranford Business Park, off Rari- Lecturer Ronald J. Pavone will Nomination forms should be com- Pavone's lecture is sponsored by tan Road near Exit 136 of the Garden share the results of his extensive pleted and returned to the chamber Project Home is a nonprofit that • Partnership level "taxes" bases on the-Cranford Public Library. State Parkway. research into the life and spirituality office by Sept. 13. raises money to support Cranford nonresident partners, including non- residents in danger of losing their resident corporations and individuals. homes due to catastrophic illness or • Higher corporate minimum taxes. job loss. • New partnership fees. RELIGION Calvary Lutheran Church Uniformed representatives of these Church in America in setting aside nesdays for one year, until the New community servants will attend and this special day. Testament study has been completed. to honor public servants take part in the worship service. In addition, New Jersey Lutheran For more information or to enroll, WORSHIP CALENDAR Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 "Calvary wants to recognize those churches are displaying banners of call 908-276-6244. APOSTOLIC Sunday School. Sun. 6:30pm Worship. Sat. Eastman St., will join Lutheran chur- gave they energy, talent and support thanks that read "Remembering 7:30pm Pentecostal Prayer. (Call for location ches across New Jersey to observe around Sept 11, 2001, and who con- 9/11/01 — The Lutheran Church Alliance Church offers information) "Public Servant Recognition Sunday" CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Pastor Frank Sforza tinue to give compassionate service to Gives Thanks for Those Who 'spiritual gifts' class Sept. 15. Currently meeting at (908) 276-6244 our communities each day," explains Respond in Love and Duty." Cranford Alliance Church, 7 Cher- St. Lukes Episcopal Church THFI ©juno.com Calvary Lutheran has extended the Rev. Carol A. Lindsay, who will Age-Integrated The public is invited to attend the ry St., will offer the adult-education 398 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ 07083 special invitations to local firefigh- conduct the service. "We hope this Pastor Michael Gibney A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. service. class Network, beginning at 9 a.m. 973-912-0522 or web site: "God sets the solitary in families!" ters, rescue squad members, police observance will be an encouragement Sept 15. WWW.NOPAST.COM officers and area emergency manage- to all people to serve our neighbors Services: Sunday 11AM, Thursday 7:30 PM ment team members to attend a cele- About the Bible For more information, call the Sunday School 3-6 yr. olds, professionally and as volunteers." 7-12 yr. olds, Nursery bratory worship service at 11 a.m. that Calvary will join other New Jersey "Journey of a Lifetime" is a doable church office at 908-276-1617. Free Home Bible Course Available! ROMAN CATHOLIC day. study for interested students of all ALL ARE WELCOME! churches in the Evangelical Lutheran ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., ages, providing a working knowledge Irvington, 372-1272. Schedule for Masses: of every book in theBible, as wellasa PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., ATTENTION 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. EDUCATION close look at many of the significant MEETING CHANGE NOTICE (Spanish); Weekdays: Monday to Friday: 7:00 chapters. THE HYATT HILLS GOLF COURSE Schools, 132 Thomas St., Cranford, COMMISSION MEETING SCHEDULED a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12 noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m., Students with disabilities To make this journey more mean- FOR SEPTEMBER 12TH, 2002 HAS NON- 12:00 noon. Holydays: Eve 7:30 p.m., 07016. BEEN CHANGED TO SEPTEMBER 10TH, Holyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. The Cranford School District is ingful, a 226-page commentary filled 2002 AT 7 P.M. AT THE HYATT HILLS DENOMINATIONAL The parent(s) or legal guardian can GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE, LOCATED Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays responsible for providing a system of with maps, charts and diagrams will AT RARITAN ROAD, CLARK, NEW following the 12:00 noon Mass and at 7:15 expect a written notice of determina- JERSEY. CALVARY TABERNACLE free, appropriate public education to be available. This study is designed in FURTHER, PLEASE NOTE: ALL "We're Here for You!" p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: 1:00 to tion as to whether the child study team 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. Mass. students 3 to 21 years old with such a way that one may enter into the FUTURE MEETINGS FOR THE HYATT Contemporary Worship; Bible based, life will conduct an evaluation. This HILLS GOLF COURSE COMMISSION application teachings, Sundays 10am disabilities. journey at any time or even for a WILL NOW BE HELD AT THE HYATT notice should be received by the HILLS GOLF COURSE CLUBHOUSE AT (childcare available). Exciting children's Individuals and families who know single session. THE SITE, LOCATED ON RARITAN ministries (Calvary Kidz); relevant prayer RUSSIAN ORTHODOX parent(s) or legal guardian within 30 ROAD, CLARK, NEW JERSEY. of a child within this age range with a U3143 CCE Sept. 5, 2002 ($8.37) meetings, Wednesdays 7 pm. Active and alive ST. MICHAEL'S RUSSIAN ORTHODOX days of the district's receipt of the Sessions covering the Old Testa- youth ministries, Thursdays 7pm. "Fire of CHURCH, 277 Oliver St., Newark, (973) suspected or known educational disa- request ment will continue at 7:30 p.m. Wed- Worship" Renewal Services, monthly 589-8712. Please call: Rev. Fr. Michael TOWNSHIP OF CLARK (childcare available). We also offer full bility should call James V. McLaugh- The Clark Planning Board's previously Christian counseling, addiction recovery Taratuchin, Vigil, Saturday 5 pm, Liturgy, lin at the Cranford School District at scheduled executive meeting to be held on Sunday 10am. Coffee hour immediately PUBLIC NOTICE PUBL1C NOTICE August September 9, 2002 has been groups, and many other fellowship groups. 908-709-6219 or send a written cancelled. Come visit us anytime at our Family Worship follows. Family breakfast last Sun of every month. Masses in Slavonic/English. All are TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD U3148 CCE Sept. 5, 2002 (S2.79) Center, 69 Myrtle Street, Cranford, NJ, request for an evaluation to the school NOTICE OF AWARD welcome. Come Discover the Orthodox PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION SERVICES 908709-9600. Clem Salerno, Senior Pastor. Church! district. Include the following information: The Cranford Board of Education met on August 26, 2002 and awarded the following THE CLARK TOWNSHIP contract for professional consultation services pursuant to 18A:18A.5a(1). The resolution of award and the contract listed below are availalbe for public inspection in the Office of the ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTE: All copy changes must be made in Board Secretary located at 132 Thomas Street from 9:00 A.M. to 4.00 P.M. Monday thru ANNOUNCES THE CANCELLATION writing and received by Worrall community • Child's name, age, address and Friday. PENTECOSTAL Newspapers no later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays suspected or known disability. Nature of Contract Period Contract Not OF THE EXEUCUTIVE MEETING prior to the following week's publication. to Exceed TRINITY PENTECOSTAL • Parents or legal guardian's name Award SCHEDULED FOR HOLINESS FELLOWSHIP Please address changes to: U/S and address. Advanced Physical Physical Sept. 1, 2002- 345,200.00 Wednesdays, 7:30 pm Midweek Service. Sun. Therapy Therapy June 30, 2003 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002 10am Nursing Home Ministry. Sun. 11 am Written requests should be mailed Robert J. Carfagno Janet Gentry to: James V. McLaughlin, director of Business Administrator/ Secretary, Board of Adjustment Board Secretary 8/30/02 Special Services. Cranford Public U3152 CCE Sept 5, 2002 (S18.60) U3146 CCE Sept. 5, 2002 (S7.44) BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Local Xree Company Grow eokiy, bi-weekly lawn mowing MASONRY Specialists & Repairs edge trimming, removal, BI-LEVEL $2700 All Types Xree Work nd planting Brick & Concrete Specialist SPLIT LEVEL $2900 •Siding & Windows ' Call mall trees trimmed, cut down PAINT IT? •Rat Roofing & Slate •Free Estimates ulch and Hock Steps • Sidewalks • Patios •Gutters, Leaders •Senior Citizen Discounts Sherry -asement cleaning & 908-272-1266 rubbish removal ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS Serving Union & Middlesex Counties' •Insured 1-80O-564-8911 •Gutter cleaning Price includes: For 32 Years Very Dependable ADVERTISE IT!!! Low, Low Rates Quality work, reasonable price « Removal of • Install ice shield Fully Insured Free Estimates (9O8) 276-5752 Ext. 315 Free estimates Senior Citizen Discounts Call Sherry 1-800-564-8911 Ext. 315 old shingles • Felt paper Credit Cards Accepted (908) 964-0633 •Dumpster «25yr. 732-381-9090 (ask for Ken or Don) 908-964-1554 • Cleanup complete GAF shingles 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) THE EAGLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE 7 Editor: JR Parachini Sports copy fax numbers Can be reached in Union County: 973-763-2557 Maplewood at 973-763-0700 SPORTS Essex County: 973-674-2038 THIS IS Goalkeepers paradise Crusaders seek H.S. FOOTBALL to surprise foes By JR Parachini Sports Editor Last year was a rare season con- cerning the fortunes of Union Three seniors lead the way County football. For the first time since playoff By Jeff Wolfrum games began in 1974, not one team Staff Writer advanced to a sectional final. Looking to surpise a few people. As many as seven of the 16 foot- That's what the Johnson High School field hockey team wants to do this year. ball playing schools in the county Coming off a successful 12-6-1 campaign, the Crusaders will be a very qualified for the playoffs in North young and inexperienced squad this season. Jersey, Section 2, which was not Johnson qualified for the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 playoffs a year ago. In the quarterfinals, Johnson lost to Ridge. bad. , i - However, since 1994, only five "I have only four returning starters," Johnson head coach Katrina Anderson- '7K Dobbins said. 'Three of them are seniors." Union County teams have gone on The seniors include forwards Jackie Darcy and Joanna DeLauro and goalk- to win sectional championships in $> eeper Lydia Pinto. the past eight seasons. Three of those teams were Elizabeth in 1997, 1999 and 2000 and the other two High Schooi Field Hockey were Summit in 1994 and Johnson Regional in 1995. "Jackie was an All-County and All-State selection last season," Anderson- Morris County has the most Dobbins said. "She's a very mature field hockey player." champions in North 2 with 45, its The lone starting junior is midfielder Lauren Hirsch. She will be joined in the starting lineup by classmates Lisa Melillo, Tatiana Darcy and Amanda Sever- latest being West Morris in Group 3 age. Melillo is a midfielder, while Darcy and Severage are fullbacks. last year. Union County is second Sophomores include forwards Christine Plummer, Lynne Kovolisky and Jan- with 43, its latest being Elizabeth in na Koch, midfielder Jessica Megill and fullback Karri Polidore. Group 4 two years ago. 1 nutua bv Jeti vVulnUlu "The girls need to get comfortable with another," Anderson-Dobbins said. Essex County has 19, gaining John Lonergan instructs youngsters at last month's Cranford Soccer Club Goalkeeper "Some of them came off the bench last year, while others played on the junior two more last year with West Essex varsity team." winning Group 2 and Verona tak- Clinic held at Sherman Park in Cranford. Two sessions were conducted for boys and What Anderson-Dobbins feels will be key losses to her squad are the depar- ing Group 1. Warren County has girls as they were taught the basics and proper techniques of playing the position of ture of Erin Hogan and Kristen Dunn. five, its latest being Phillipsburg goalkeeper. "They both will be sorely missed because they controlled the game when claiming Group 4 last year. they were in there," Anderson-Dobbins said. Union County has not had more Dunn, who was one of the top forwards in the state, is now playing for Michi- than one champion in nine years. gan State University. Back in 1993, Union captured "Losing her leaves a gigantic gaping hole," Anderson-Dobbins said. "She Group 4, Summit Group 2 and was our go-to person on offense and a tight worker." Roselle Park Group 1. A graduate of Cranford and Montclair State University, Anderson-Dobbins The last two seasons, three of the was a four-year varsity starter, two-year captain and three-time All-Conference top four seeds in North 2, Group 4 selection in college. She then started her coaching career on the staff at West were eliminated in the first round of Essex (1996 and 1997), before becoming an assistant coach at Johnson for two the playoffs. Two years ago, top- years (1998 and 1999). Anderson-Dobbins then became the head coach of the seeded Elizabeth was the only team Crusaders in 2000. among the top four seeds to advance. The Minutemen became "We're strong on the forward line and on defense," Anderson-Dobbins said. the first top-seeded team to win the "They're quick and have good speed." section since Union in 1992. Anderson-Dobbins also feels that her team has a lot of solid athletes. Last year, Montclair was unable "Many compete in a multiple sports, so they're competing year round," to become the section's first unde- Anderson-Dobbins said. "That bodes well for the start of the season because feated champion since Union went they come into camp in great shape." 11-0 in 1992. Montclair lost to Phil- Johnson has already played in scrimmages against South Plainfield and lipsburg in the North 2, Group 4 Mountain Lakes. The Crusaders were scheduled to scrimmage at Summit final and Finished 11-1. yesterday. The top team in Union County "We competed well against South Plainfield, while we tried some different last year — once again — was.EIi:: things against Mountain^ Lakes," Anderson-Dobbins said^ zabeth The Minutemen finished Johnson, which competes in the tough Mountain Valley Conference against 9-1 for the first time since 1996 and the likes of Ridge, Immaculata and Mount St. Mary's, will open its season at have now lost just one game the home on Sept. 13 against Oak Knoll. past three seasons and four of the "Oak Knoll is our biggest rival," Anderson-Dobbins said. "It should be a big past five years. Since 1996, Eli- challenge for us right out of the box." zabeth has a county-best 58-8 Goals for the Crusaders include going further in the Union County Tourna- record during the past six seasons. ment and qualifying for the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 playoffs once Elizabeth also has a county-best again. 21-season winning streak Two youngsters practice a drill consisting of passing the ball to each other over their "For the past two years, we haven't been able to get past the quarterfinal (1981-2001). The Minutemen last heads during the Cranford Soccer Club Goalkeeper Clinic. "Everything we taught the round of the UCT. It would be nice toge t that monkey off our back," Anderson- had a losing season in 1980 when youngsters were things that they can do on their own," clinic instructor John Lonergan Dobbins said. "If we make the states, I feel our bracket is the toughest of all the they finished 4-5. said. "They're things that they can do in the backyard of their house." groups." Four new coaches are guiding Anderson-Dobbins feels that if her team has faith in one another, good things teams in Union County this year. In will happen. the Watchung Conference- "We just need to stay focused and fill-in the holes with some experience," American Division, Jeff Wiener Anderson-Dobbins said. "If we can do that, I feel we'll be successful." moved from Irvington to Elizabeth as Jerry Moore resigned from the Soccer Coaches Clinic Monday latter after guiding the Minutemen The Cranford Soccer Club will have a Coaches Clinic Monday from 6 to 8 to 17 winning seasons and five state p.m. at the Orange Avenue School. No prior registration is needed. championships from 1985-2001. The clinic is open to any Cranford resident interested in learning more about Former Irvington standout Dar- J** soccer. nell Grant, a 1991 Irvington gradu- The Club will also be sponsoring a UK Elite Goalkeeper in-season training ate, replaced Wiener as Irvington's during Saturday afternoons from Sept. 14 to Nov. 2. head coach. The cost is $75 for as many as eight sessions. In the Mountain Valley The training will take place at the Orange Avenue School soccer fields from Conference-Valley Division, Scott 3 to 4 p.m. for ages 7-11 and from 4 to 5 p.m. for ages 12-and-older. Miller was named the fifth head Space is limited and registration required. coach of the Brearley Bears. Miller, More information may be obtained by calling Jody Reagor at 908-276-4640. the defensive coordinator at John- The Club is also holding a Referee Licensing Class on Sept. 28 and 29 from son the past four seasons, replaced 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sept. 30 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dave Curtin, who was at the helm The class is open to anyone at least 13 years of age or going in to 7th grade the past two seasons. this month. In the Hills Division of the Iron The class is no charge for Cranford residents and $35 for non-residents. Hills Conference, George DiGran- Contact Reagor at 908-276-4640. de took over the reigns at Summit Basketball registration available from Mike Columbo, who is now an assistant coach at Kean Univer- The Cranford Recreation and Parks Department is still accepting registra- sity, DiGrande comes to Summit tions for its Youth Basketball Leagues. after much success at Westwood, Leagues are for boys and girls in grades 3-8. including an undefeated season and You think it's easy to play goalkeeper? You think it's easy to dive on the ground and make The registration deadline is Sept. 28 and anyone registering after that date state championship at the Bergen the save? Well, this youngster was able to dive and catch the ball as he stopped a shot at will be put on a waiting list. County school. the Cranford Soccer Club Goalkeeper Clinic. More information may be obtained by calling the recreation office at 908-709-7283. 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TO THE FOLLOWING: NOW OPEN OUR 52 YEAR •Elizabethtown NUI •Board of Education Employees Employees •City Employees All Towns - Ali Towns •County Employees - All •Elizabeth Gas Customers 2 LOCATIONS Counties •Religious Organizations •Police Employees - All •Fraternal Organizations JACOBSON'S MATTRESS Counties •PSE&G Employees •Fire Department •Merck Employees DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Employees- •Exxon Employees All Counties •Schering Employees 700 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZABETH •AARP •General Motors •AAA Employees SERTA • THERAPEDIC DISTRIBUTING Company •State Employees •Union County Residents RESTONIC • ECLIPSE 725 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH - 908-354-8533 •Union Employees •Middlesex County •Teachers All Towns Residents APPLIANCES • BEDDING ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VISUAL •Public Service Customers •All Hospital Employees •Essex County Residents OPEN MON. & THURS. 10 AM. "TIL 8:00 PM; TUES., WED. & FRI..10 AM. 'TIL 6:00 PM; OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM. TIL 5:00 PM.; CLOSED SUNDAYS PERSONAL CHECKS 3% SALES TAX Not responsible (or typographical errors. "Bring us your best deal from PC RICHARD • THE WIZ and we will gladly beat their offer on any item we carry. Wm. ACCEPTED 3% SALES TAX • SAVE'* 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE -.*3% SALES TAX • SAVE -3% SALES TAX •SAVE RECEIVED SEP 0 5 2002 CLARK PUBLIC LIBRARY • Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate County • Automotive WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 20Q2 - SECTION B http./AvwwJocaJsourc6.com Genuine Bog turtle may affect church expansion Consultant asks more time for environmental impact study Jersey are in immediate danger because of a concern loss or change in habitat, overexploitatibn, pre- Joe Ross spends his days walk- By Mark Hrywna which would "severely limit the use of the duled until at least the spring, Ascione said. dation, competition, disease, disturbance or ing in Rahway River Park. He Regional Editor property." Union County originally was to go before the contamination. Assistance is needed to prevent walks to keep his heart healthy. He A consultant hired to complete an environ- Interstate Route 78 has been constructed Summit Planning Board Sept. 23 to subdivide future extinction in New Jersey." drags things out of the park's lake mental report on the former New Jersey- since the area originally was identified by DEP seven acres from the original 63 acres. That near his home out of the goodness American Water Company property in Summit as wetlands, Ascione said, dividing the open hearing has been rescheduled for Oct 28. Bog turtles are considered "extremely secre- of his heart. has asked for more time to investigate the pre- parcel. "It may just be having the DEP recog- Bog turtles usually grow to be no larger than tive" and "difficult to find." sence of bog turtles, an endangered species in. "I fish out all kinds of debris," he nize that issue." four inches in length and live in sphagnum Union County purchased the 63 acres from New Jersey. said, including bags, bottles and The county has been planning to auction off bogs, swamps and clear, or slow moving mea- New Jersey-American Water Company for The state Department of Environmental Pro- even coconuts. "I don't want to tell seven of the 63 acres,- which Fountain Baptist dow streams with muddy bottoms. The approximately $9 million to preserve as open tection identified the wetlands area within the encroachment of woody species and the inva- you what else I found in there." Church on Glenside Avenue hopes to purchase space. The county received approximately $1.5 63-acre tract as a bog turtle habitat many years for expansion of its facilities. The church would sion of such, plants as cattails, Japanese stilt- million from the state's Green Acres program ago, Deputy County Counsel Joseph Ascione not be able to be build within a wetlands buffer grass and phragmites threaten the bog turtle's for the transaction. said. The consultants, PMK Group, must do zone. Two hearings are required on the auction habitat. County further investigating to see if the turtle habitat is of public land, which cannot take place until 30 In 1997, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Neighbors in the vicinity of the property and in fact within the area identified as wetlands. If days after the environmental impact report is added the bog turtle to its threatened list. The the church have created an organization, Save Seat a bog turtle habitat is found on the former water completed. Since PMK has asked for another bog turtle also is one of seven reptiles on New Our Open Spaces, which has come out in sup- company property, Ascione said the wetlands two to three months to complete the environ- Jersey's endangered species list Endangered port of preserving the entire 63-acre tract as By Mark Hrywna buffer would change from 50 feet to 150 feet, mental study, hearings likely will not be sche- means the "prospects for survival in New open space. Regional Editor

Year Prosecutor's budget Tax levy Overall budget Ross straps on a pair of latex State takeover proposed gloves and for a few hours a week 1994 $10.4 $148.8 $262.2 he gets to work, fishing various 1995 objects and trash, out of the lake. Freeholders question whether funding is available $10.6 $153.0 $271.5 1996 $10.9 $154.1 $274.1 By Mark Hrywna The 133-acie Rahway River Park "I think it's a great idea; I support it security and utilities. 1997 $11.6 $152.5 $276.5 Regional Editor is operated and maintained by 100 percent," County Manager The entire cost of the court system 1998 $11.9 $151.7 $278.7 Union County. The county cuts the State Senate Co-President Richard George Devanney said of the senate m Union County was approximately 1999 $12.3 $150.2 $285.6 • grass and picks up the litter at the Codey's plan to introduce legislation co-president's legislation. $28 million, of which $6.9 million 2000 $13.4 $150.1 $298.8 park, but never ventures into the that would have the state take over the "By and large, the office is an arm remained the responsibility of the 2001 $13.6 $159.9 $307.5 lake to fish anything out, he said. costs associated with county prosecu- of state," Devanney said, with the pro- tor' s offices has local elected officials county in 1994. The state absorbed 2002 $13.9 $173.8 $323.9 He told the Board of Chosen Free- secutor appointed by the governor. approximately 540 positions from wondering where the money would Source: Union County executive budgets holders that he would go into the "Their interaction is more with the Union County. lake to get more of the trash out if come from. courts and state attorney general. It's As part of the four-year phase-in, All figures are in millions. the county had a flat-bottom boat he Codey's proposed legislation more appropriate to be under the the county was to pay 87.5 percent of could use. would have the state assume more state." the court costs in 1995, $15.1 million; Ross has been approached by responsibility over a 10-year period A shift from the county to the state 62.5 percent in 1996, $10.8 million; courts. "It would be a direct property If there was one shortcoming of the other people while cleaning the beginning with the 2003 budget. Each would provide property tax relief and 50 percent in 1997, $8.6 million, tax relief program." state's takeover of the superior court lake. He's been asked, "How much year, the state would assume another since it would relieve the county's tax before the state assumed all costs in "I like it, I just don't see it going system, it was that the county still was do you get paid?" "How much 10 percent of the costs until 100 per- levy. Devanney said the phase-in of 1998, eventually reducing, the county anywhere," Freeholder Nicholas Scu- stuck with the bill for maintenance, overtime are you getting?" One cent was attained in 2013. the state takeover of the courts in the tax levy by $17.2 million after the tari said of the proposal. "I don't think Freeholder Daniel Sullivan said. time lie received an offer of help. A The 21 counties will spend approx- 1990s helped contribute to Union four years. Any savings generated by the state has the funding." Freeholders Sullivan said the state provided no woman from. Woodbridge, who imately $258 million this year, mean- County reducing its tax levy. the county based on the state's really have no authority over the Pro- assistance for maintenance when it prefers the park for its shade, he ing the state would pay $25.8 million Prosecutor Theodore Romankow takeover was required to be used to secutor's Office, he said, and the pro- took over the courts and the county said, offered to give him a hand if the legislation is approved. declined comment on the legislation reduce taxes at the county level. secutor has its own hiring and firing has since embarked on a $20-million gathering the trash he'd collected. "Every county has costs associated since it is only a proposal at this point. A former Union County freeholder, policies. renovation and rehabilitation project with, the prosecutor's office," mo mat- A referendum in 1992 asked voters state Sen. Joseph Suliga, D-Union, If freeholders tried to do anything of the decades-old county courthouse Garbage, of all kinds, certainly is ter how large or small the county, said whether or not to have the state take said the question remains, where does to the budget for the Prosecutor's in Elizabeth. not something isolated to Rahway Codey, who added he expected his over the cost of the Superior Court the state revenue come from to fund Office, Scutari said the prosecutor The only time freeholders interact River Park, or even local parks. For bill would receive bipartisan support. system. The referendum was the prosecutor's offices. The overrid- could file an injunction to get what it with the Prosecutor's Office is during whatever reason, shopping carts are The measure includes costs associated approved and the state takeover of the needed. budget deliberations, Sullivan said, a popular item to dump into the ing factor will be what state revenue with salary, labor and benefits; coun- courts took effect Jan. 1,1995 as part "I don't know if the courts are any and they always have enjoyed good Elizabeth River. In the Salem sec- projections are over the next six ties would still have to pay for the of a four-year phase-in. The costs months, said Suliga, a member of the different now," Scutari, an attorney, relationships. "It's never been an tion of the Elizabeth River Park, facility and maintenance costs as well associated with maintaining court issue with, us about too much money located in Hillside as the river Budget and Appropriations said, since the state took control. "I as salaries of sheriffs officers who facilities, as well as renovation and or demands we can't meet" sneaks under Liberty Avenue near Committee. deal with it all the time, and I have no provide security at the buildings and expansion, still are the responsibility Suliga said an state takeover would problem with it since the state took Staff Writer Anthony Puglisi contri- in the courtrooms. the Union border, an area just under of county government, along with be similar to the takeover of the over." buted to this report. the bridge resembles a recycling center with the dozens of plastic soda and water bottles that have A century of «*t Observances collected. The Elizabeth River begins in the networking planned Peterstown section of Elizabeth and winds its way through Hillside and By Mark Hrywna The Union County Board of Cho- into Union, with various greenways Regional Editor sen Freeholders wil observe the first along the way. Greenways are the Sirloin steak no longer sells for 13 anniversary of the terrorist attacks of cornerstone of Frederick Law cents a pound but the Union County Sept 11,2001 with a candlelight vigil Olmsted's park designs. Every Bar Association continues striving to on Wednesday in Echo Lake Park. chance it has, Union County provide members with educational The public is invited to participate emphasizes its Olmsted parks, as seminars and social events as well as in the vigil on the great lawn near the well it should. sponsor charitable endeavors. Springfield Avenue entrance to the The bar association was incorpor- park in Mountainside beginning at 8 The architect of New York ated on Jan. 23, 1902 and celebrates p.m. City's Central Park, Olmsted also its lOOih anniversary this month with Union County College will com- designed several Union County a centennial gala on Sept. 20 at Shack- memorate Sept. 11, with several parks — Echo Lake in Mountain- amaxon Golf and Country Club in events, including a dramatic reading side, Unami in Cranford, and Briant Scotch Plains. and a guest speaker. Both of these in Summit, among others — and is Gary Roth, this year's president of events will be open to the public. considered the father of linear the bar association, said there are four On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the parks, or greenways. That was the components of the bar association: Theater on the Elizabeth Campus, 12 plan in. Union County, with parks educating its membership, educating W. Jersey St., the Union County Col- following the Elizabeth, Rahway the public, collegiality with judges, lege Theater Project will present, and Passaic rivers. and engaging in charitable endeavors. "What Happened: The September Monthly dinner meetings for the 11th Testimony Project" It is a theat- The original vision was to con- membership are preceded by educa- Photo By Jeff Granit rical reading that is a dramatic tribute nect the park system via these tional seminars as are the three to four The Union County Bar Association marks its 100th anniversary this year. Gary Roth, to the survivors of the World Trade greenways, creating a linear system breakfast meetings each year. Among president, and Jeff Ciar, executive director, stand near a display in the rotunda of the Center attacks. The cast of nine will clear across the county. With some the bar association's biggest annual County Courthouse with artifacts and documents tracing the history of the association. play more than 40 real-life characters exceptions, the parks system today events are Court Night and Law Day, who recount their experiences on and nearly meets this plan. on May 1, which features a ceremo- bring them to each other's attention cate the public in terms of what we do both were members of the county bar since that day. The Union County Parks Com- nial program and essay poster contest and address them." ; and how we serve the public." association for many years and also The script was created from the mission, the precursor to the Union for children. Board officers and trustees meet Annual dues to be a member of the sat as Superior Court judges at the transcripts of oral history interviews lounty Department of Parks and Among its charitable endeavors, monthly, except in the summer, to bar association are $125 for attorneys courthouse in Elizabeth. conducted at John Jay College of Recreation before county govern- the bar association sponsors a DYFS make policy decisions. There are with more than five years experience The association also will unveil the Criminal Justice, which lost more ment took control of the parks, was Christmas party, coat drive and back- seven officers and nine trustees, three and dues are scaled down for those hard cover commemorative publica- than 110 faculty, students, and alumni borne out of the concern regular pack campaign for foster children, as past president trustees, a young with less experience. tion that reflects the entire history of in the attacks. For more information citizens had for the parks. More well as participating in events like the lawyer trustee and a state bar associa- "The immediate future is very posi- the bar dating back to the night of Jan. on this event, call the Theater Project than 80 years ago, citizens created Walk for Diabetes this month at tion trustee. Each of the 21 members tive," Roth said, with "very good peo- 7, 1902, when 22 lawyers met at the at 908-659-5189. the Parks Commission that hired Nomahegan Park k Cranford. has an equal vote on the board. ple coming up through the ranks. It's old courthouse in Elizabeth to estab- On Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the the Olmsted Landscape Architec- The association's membership cur- As executive director, Jeff Oar as strong as it's been in years." lish the group. Roy Smith Theater on the College's ture Firm. rently stands at slightly less than runs the day-to-day operations of the Roth, a partner in the Scotch Plains The association was incorporated Cranford campus, 1033 Springfield 1,000. Members live or practice law organization with the association law firm of Leib, Kraus, Grispin. and on Jan. 23, 1902. The original seven Ave., the presentation, "Remember- The Essex County Park System extensively in Union County. president, who is elevated each year Roth, expressed some concern about incorporators who signed the certifi- ing September 11: A Journey of Heal- was the first countywide planned "These are professionals with from among the officers. the proliferation of specialized bar cate of incorporation were Frank ing and Hope," will be held. Meline park system in all of the United whom you'll be dealing," Roth said, "A hundred years ago, it probably associations, such as the state, trial Bergen, Edward Atwater, Craig ' Krakashian is a clinical psychologist States while Union County was during litigation, real estate closings was more to promote collegiality," lawyers, and women's associations, Marsh, George Parrot, C.J. English, and she will walk the community ight behind. The county has a his- or other matters. "We believe that if Clar said of the association. The because "there are just so many nights Patrick Gilhooly and James Connolly. through a two-part presentation that toric and impressive park system you get to know your adversary in an Essex County Lawyers Club, before it in a week. Other bar associations can The book, "A Tradition of Excel- will remember the tragic events of that must not be taken for granted. informal, social setting, there's a bet- became a bar association, was a vehi- potentially conflict with our lence — A History of the Legal Pro- Sept 11 on its anniversary date If more people had as much of a ter chance it will be a more productive cle for lawyers to socialize, he added. membership. fession in Union County," is filled through a memorial tribute and a genuine concern as Ross — or relationship in a professional setting." The association is "constantly "Sometimes don't have the atten- with photographs, profiles of law didactic presentation. The memorial made half the effort — for our "The judiciary has enjoyed a won- evolving," said Roth, who sees the dance you'd like," Roth said. firms and stories about the association For more information on the pre- parks, as well as our neighbor- derful relationship with the bar," group taking more direction in prom- The association's centennial gala arid its membership. sentation by Karakasbian, call Cyndi hoods, I bet you'd see a big Union County Assignment Judge oting professionalism and improving Sept. 20 win include addresses from For more information about the Lampon, student assistance counse- difference. Edward Begliii Jr. said, "that if we the image of lawyers in the public's state Supreme Court Justices James association or the Sept. 20 centennial lor, Counseling Services, at eye. "We're directing efforts to edu- Coleman and Virginia Long, who gala, call Clar at 908-354-5984. 908-709-7077. PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS COUNTY NEWS Rec swim program cy programs for vulnerable children, Arc, call The Arc of Union County's play in public and private agencies. sentations to schools or to groups in Union County has 22 Juvenile Con- Resource Development and , Com- County residents will be able to the community on sexual assault ference Committees. Each municipal- The Union County Department of at-risk youth and families in need. munity Outreach Office at refer to this directory if they would topics. ity is represented by a Juvenile Con- Parks and Recreation offers a free, Family and Children's Services 908-754-7422 or 908-754-7826. like to connect with local agencies, The Union County Rape Crisis ference Committee. There is also a recreational swim, program available board members Nancy King of Sum- mit, president, and Rose Rivers of organizations and institutions mat Center is located at 300 North Ave. committee which serves the entire for people with disabilities. The depend on volunteerism. East in Westfield. The center is a county. Committees generally,meet swimming sessions, which are co- Westfield also serve on the Children's NCJW membership tea Service Committee. Other local active The Office of Volunteer Services program in the Department of Human once per month, however, this may sponsored by the Fanwood-Scotch National Council of Jewish has a growing list of the volunteer Services, Division of Planning that is vary from committee to committee Plains YMCA, will be at the Pan- members of the committee are Cynth- ia Campbell and Jeanne Sheils of Eli- Women, Union County Section, will needs of groups throughout Union designed for comprehensive work depending on die size of the caseload. wood-Scotch Plains YMCA, 1340 host a membership tea on Tuesday at County. It is hoped that more groups with survivors of all areas of sexual The Superior Court also is seeking Martine Ave., Scotch Plains. zabeth, Eileen Kilian of Hillside, Claire Regan of Scotch Plains, Millie 7:30 p in. in the home of section Pres- wiii contact the office to ensure that assault Some people may believe that volunteers to help the volunteer The program begins Tuesday and Colley of Edison, Jean Munsell of ident Gloria Brown. Refreshments ihe directory is as complete as only young women would need its reception unit in (he courthouse com- will run each Tuesday evening from 7 Berkeley Heights, Jean Mesco of will be served. possible. services, but they are offered to adult plex in Elizabeth. Volunteers will be to 8 p.m. through Dec. 17. There is no Summit, Joanne Witzel of Lakewood Amongst its many endeavors, Call the Union County Office of males, females, teen-agers, children responsible for supplying general pre-registration for this activity; just and Karen Westhoven of Highlands, NCJW serves the community through Volunteers Services at 908-527-4200 and flieir families whether die sexual information and directing people to sign in at the front desk upon arrival. In addition, there are several members advocacy for children and family to be listed in die directory or for assault/abuse took place recently or in various county offices and courts. People requiring assistance either who are current or former Cranford issues, women's issues, and domestic information about existing volunteer years past. Volunteers help expedite Family in the water or the locker room must residents: Leona McCarthy Belluar- violence prevention. NCJW supports opportunities. The center. also offers crisis Court clients by handing out different make their own arrangements for an do, Betty Lou Barnes, Lucilla Roche Israel by funding literacy programs, intervention, short-term counseling paperwork or directing them to the aide. Individuals providing assistance and Juanita Summer. as well as educating individuals in and therapy with referral for long- proper unit for their needs. will be admitted free. Only those peo- Fall Troop registration Family & Children's Services, advocacy at the university level. term services as needed, which are Volunteers are asked to come in ple who are prepared to swim should NCJW is a volunteer organization Regsiu-ation for Fall Troop riding provided free of charge by qualified once a week for a few hours during be at this program. Spectators are founded in 1893, provides a range of lessons is ongoing throughout August behavioral health and social services inspired by Jewish values, that works professionals. the court hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 discouraged. to improve the quality of life of at Watchivivj Stable, 1160 Summit Dates for the volunteer training are p.m. All volunteers receive full Organizations are limited to five throughout Union County and sur- Lane, Mountainside. Classes are con- rounding areas, to strengthen families women, children and families and to as follows: Sept 24 and 26; Oct 1, 3, training. people each week, and must provide a ensure individual rights and freedoms ducted for beginners through 8,10,15,17,22, 24, 29, and 31; Nov. Interested adults may call Yurek at chaperone in the water and each lock- and individuals. The agency is a advanced students at the stable, which licensed adoption agency and outpa- through advocacy, education and 7, 12, 14, 19 and 21. 908-659-3360 or write to her at the er room if the group is co-ed. The pool community service programs initiated is a facility of the County of Union. Training is from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Family Court, Union County Court- is equipped with a hoyer lift. tient mental health service provider. Riders from nine years of age to Family and Children's Services is a by its network of 90,000 volunteers, Attendance is required at all training house Annex, fifth floor, Elizabeth, For more information, call the supporters and members nationwide. adults, especially those who have nev- sessions in order to be qualified to 07207. She may also be reached by e- Union County Department of Parks certified member agency of the er ridden before, are encouraged to United Way and is an accredited For information, reservations and become a volunteer rape crisis mail at Nan- and Recreation at 908-527-4900. directions, call 908-352-1207. participate. advocate. cy (underscore) Yurek ©judiciary. state member of die national Council on Junior Troop, for children 9 Accreditation for Children and Fami- Interested individuals should call as .nj.us. Fall fishing derby ditough 18 years of age, begins Tues- soon as possible for an interview. Volunteers donate more than ly Services, Community blood drives day. The fall session consisted of 10 One of the most anticipated activi- For more information, call 200,000 hours to the state's judicial In addition to the Children's Ser- The Blood Center of New Jersey one-hour weekly lessons. Classes are ties in Union County is the fall fishing 908-233-RAPB/7273 between 10 a.m. system every year. Then" time, talent vice Committee, agency services are and the Tri-County Chapter of the available Tuesdays through Satur- derby for people with disabilities, and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. and energy has allowed the courts to supported by the United Way and by American Red Cross will sponsor the days. Adult Troop, consisting of eight sponsored by the Union County move cases and provide vital services contributions from individuals, fami- following blood drives: lessons, held at convenient times for Board of Chosen Freeholders and (he that would be impossible without lies, civic and community grouups, • Friday, 3 to 7 p.m., Union Hospi- working people, will begin on or after Family Court volunteers Newark Bait and Fly casting Club, their help. The Superior Court in foundation grants, special events, ser- tal, 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union. Tuesday. Volunteers are needed for a vital which will take place Sept 14 from 10 Union County would like to thank the vice fees and government contracts. • Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., First Applications must be presented in program serving the Superior Court a.m. to 2 p.m. at Warinanco Park, off approximately 500 volunteers for For information, call Baptist Church of Union, Colonial person. Watchung Stable office hours Family Division — Family Court — St. Georges Avenue in Roselle. More their dedication and service. 908-352-7474. Avenue, Union; 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., are 9 ajn. to noon and 1 to 4 pjn. No in Union County. There is a particular than 100 amateurs as well as exper- Elks Lodge 1075, 122 W. Milton mail-ins will be accepted. Classes are need for bilingual volunteers. ienced fishermen come together at the Ave., Rahway. filled on a first-come, first-served Nancy Spano Yurek, coordinator of Horseback riding lessons derby each year for a fun-filled day Golf classic Oct. 10 • Monday, 4 to 8 p.m., Muhlenberg basis. the Union County Juvenile Confer- Are you a member of a group that is and an experience to remember. They The Arc of County of Union Coun- Regional Medical Center, Park Full payment must be accompany ence Committee Program, is seeking interested in horses and would like an enjoy fishing with their own equip- ty will hold its Arc Golf Classic on Avenue and Randolph Road, Plain- all applications. All new students adults willing to spend one or two opportunity to learm more about ment, or they can borrow a pole. Oct. 10. Registration will begin at 10 field; 3 to 7 p.m., Union Hospital, must bring proof of residence. New evenings a month volunteering for them? The Watchung Stable, 1160 Equipment will be provided for a.m. at Shackamaxon Golf & Country 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union. junior troop members must also bring their local Juvenile Conference Summit Lane, Mountainside, offers Club in Scotch Plains. Proceeds will those who need it. All those who are • Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 8 pjn., a birth certificate. All students will be Committee. two special programs, in addition to pre-registered will be treated to lunch. benefit (he programs and services for Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave., required to provide specified uni- The Juvenile Conference Commit- its fall and spring series of lessons, Each pre-registered participant will individuals with developmental disa- Union. forms and helmets. These items can tees serve under the authority of the that are designed to introduce horse- also receive a gift to take home with bilities throughout Union County. • Sept 12, 1 to 6:30 p.m., ARC be purchased year-round at the stable Superior Court, Family Division. A back riding to all. them. The fishing derby is free, but Michael J. Bonner will be the chair- Chapter House, 203 W. Jersey St, during regular office hours. JCC is a six- to nine-member citizen For scouting troops, there is a prog- pre-registration is required. In the man of this year's event for the sec- Elizabeth. For more information about riding volunteer panel appointed by the ram designed to allow members to event of rain, the derby will be the ond year in a row. Last year's event • Sept. 14,9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mason- lessons, riding equipment or the used Family Division judge that acts as an next Saturday, Sept. 21. attracted more than 80 golfers. earn a Horse Lover Badge. This one- ic Lafayette Lodge, 1550 Irving St., clothing sale, call 908-789-3665. arm of the court In a confidential time session is appropriate for junior Information and registration mater- The Arc of Union County is a Rahway. manner, the JCC hears and decides level scouts and addresses the require- ials may be obtained by calling the 501(c)(3) association that provides • Sept 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., St Volunteers needed to be such matters involving alleged juve- ments set form in the scouting badge Union County Department of Parks programs and services to more than Mary's of the Assumption Church, nile offenders as the court refers to it. handbook. and Recreation at 908-527-4900. 700 individuals and families with rape crisis advocates 155 Washington Ave., Elizabeth. The juvenile, the parents and/or guar- Pre-schoolers, youth and scout developmental disabilities and their • Sept 20, 4 to 8:30 p.m., Witty's Caring, supportive and committed dians and die complainant are invited groups, plus senior citizen clubs and families in Union County, Family servies receives Liquor Store, 705 St. Georges Ave., individuals are wanted to volunteer to to discuss voluntarily with the com- organizations for people wiht disabili- Currently, The Arc provides a vast Railway. assist rape survivors during day, even- mittee the offense and other related ties, will enjoy the stable's one-hour $8,000 contribution array of programs and services to • Sept 22, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., St ing and weekend shifts at the Union factors. tour of the horse bam and its other Union County's Children's Service individuals of all ages with develop- Agnes Church, 332 Madison Hill County Rape Crisis Center. Committee officers, Jane Roberts of mental disabilities and their families The committee considers the facts facilities. An opportunity to mingle Road, Clark. There is especially a need for bil- and then makes a recommendation to with a couple of the stable's four- Cranford and Ann Growney, formerly throughout Union County. It main- • Sept. 30, 3:30 to 9 p.m., Kenil- ingual and multilingual individuals. of Mountainside, presented Family tains 23 residential home programs, the judge for a resolution that aids in legged residents is included. worth Gospel Chapel, Newark and Training will prepare advocates to the juvenile's rehabilitation. If the Both programs can be arranged at a and Children's Services with a contri- including a unique senior program in 23rd streets, Kenilworth. respond with support and information bution of $8,000 at Family and Child- New Providence; five vocational and judge approves, the recommendations date and time convenient for your For more information, call the on the 24-hour hotline, provide emo- ren's Services recent annual meeting employment centers; five special become a court order which is moni- group. There is an hourly group fee Blood Center of New Jersey tional support and accompaniment at in Elizabeth. needs day programs, which include an tored by die JCC. Upon successful for the scouting program and tours. 1-800-BLOOD-NJ, or the hospital, police department, Pro- Adult Medical Day Care Center; two completion of all conditions set down The cost of horseback riding is addi- The Children's Service Committee, 1-800-652-5663, Ext 140, or the secutor's Office and/or court. childcare development centers located in the recommendations, the case is tional Watchung Stable is a service of a volunteer support organizaton, has American Red Cross at The 40 hours of specialized train- in New Providence and Cranford; dismissed. If the obligations are not the Union County Board of Chosen conducted fundraising activities on 1-800-933-BLOOD or 908-353-2500, ing to become a rape crisis advocate, Camp Star, a summer camp program fulfilled, the case is returned to the Freeholders. behalf of Family and Children's Ser- Ext 11. which is mandated throughout the courts for further disposition. vices since 1934. The agency's execu- in Railway; an early intervention For information, call state, will be scheduled twice a week Juvenile Conference Committee 908-789-3665. tive director, William Webb, praised program and services and a private from Sept 24 to Nov. 21. Training the group of volunteers for their ongo- school, and The Arc Kohler School, Volunteer directory members are fully trained citizen vol- addresses the different types of sexual unteers. Members are expected to ing commitment to Union County's which is relocating to Mountainside coming in the fall assault, the trauma experienced by Editorial deadlines and will open this fall. attend two county-level training ses- most vulnerable children and youth. The Union County Office of Vol- sexual assault survivors, their family Following are deadlines for news: Since its inception, the Children's sions before diey are allowed to sit on For more information regarding unteer Services will publish a direc- members and related issues. Church, club and social - Thursday Service Committee has provided a Juvenile Conference Committee The Arc Golf Classic registration or tory of volunteer opportunities this In addition to serving as a rape cri- noon. more than $250,000 in support of panel. JCC volunteers are assigned to sponsorship opportunities, or the fall. The directory will highlight the sis advocate, volunteers may become Entertainment - Friday noon. Family and Children's Services agen- work on the JCC that serves the mun- spectrum of services offered by The significant roles that volunteers can involved in making educational pre- icipality in which they live. Sports - Monday noon. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! LACKLAND SELF STORAGE / Experience The Credit Union Diffe Open to all who live, work, worship or attend school in Union County, New Jersey Members of Advanced Financial Services FCU enjoy lots • Drive Up Units Available of privileges. 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Inc. and its president, Libby Since then, the two, plus other pianists and composers, De Giado Condo, will be evident in the fourth annual including Ian Hobson, Carol Ferri and Anna Klein, held Andrew De Grado Piano Competition, Open Solo and benefit concerts from April 1999 through this past March Accompanying Competition, Oct. 13 and 20, from9:3 0 at the Community Theater in Morristown, Clifton Arts a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Little Theatre of the University Center Center, the Polish Cultural Foundation in Clark and the Building at Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave., Union. A East Campus Theatre at Kean University in Hillside. The Winners' Recital will be Dec. 1, and on Oct. 26, Richard first, second and third piano competitions were held at the Glazier, pianist-narrator, will hold a benefit concert, Little Theatre; the first, with 40 pianists entered; the sec- "Salute to the Hollywood Musicals," on behalf of die ond, 90 pianists, and the third, 88 pianists. And the piano foundation. competition winners' recitals were held at the Community What makes this competition special is the solemn story Theater and the Wilkins Theater. There were television of the background of a foundation that is "dedicated to the broadcasts about the foundation on Aug. 11, 2000 on the development of young pianists," established as a "tribute Josephine Sherman Show on Channel 36 and 57, and one to the memory and artist genius" of pianist Andrew De from Clifton on Channel 19. Grado, a professor of piano at the University of Illinois There are nine categories in wMch awards are given; School of Music, Champaign-Urbana and on the faculty eight are for piano soloists, and one is for a piano accom- for the String Academy at Indiana University. pianist, and all are being held at Kean University. His death at the age of 37 while on concert tour in Spain The general public is invited to hear the young pianists Photo By Jeff Granit with Joshua Bell, resulting from an allergic reaction when compete at the open piano and accompanying competition Libby De Grado Condo, president of the Andrew George De Grado Foundation Inc., he went into anaphy lactic shock, then into a coma where he recital at no charge. Piano students, ages 11 through 18, holds framed photos of her late son. The fourth annual Andrew De Grado Piano Com- 1 remained until his death on Feb. 4, 1998, brought forth a residents of New Jersey studying with a teacher, also a petition, 'Open Solo and Accompanying Competition, will take place next month at Kean range of emotions and reasons why such a foundation New Jersey resident, or who have working studios in the University. should be made available to the artistic endeavors of young state, may apply. A panel of three professional judges will pianists. It was De Grado's mother, Libby De Grado Con- evaluate the competition and choose winners from the Andrew De Grado was born in Paterson and grew up in Andrew De Grade received Ms bachelor of arts degree, do of Springfield, who founded the non-profit organiza- individual age categories and the piano accompanist categ- Elmwood Park. "We knew he was talented at the age of 4. magna cum laude from Kean University, a master of music tion, which is made possible in cooperation with Kean ory. The Winners' Recital will be Dec. 1 at 3 pan. at the He had absolute pitch. I had bought a small organ, and I'm' degree, cum laude in piano performance and Performer's University and is funded in part by a HEART grant from Little Theatre, and also is open to the public at no charge. not a musician, but I showed him the alphabet from A to G. Certificate from Indiana University. He had been a teach- the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders. There is an entrance fee of $30 for each student applicant, He could read at the age of 4, because Ms sister, Debbie, ing assistant to Menahem Pressler while in the doctoral and teachers may enter an unlimited number of students for "Many of Andrew's colleagues and his students had who is two years older than he, taught him what she had program at Indiana University School of Music. He also an entrance fee of $15. contacted me because fhey felt the deep loss," said Ms learned. Once Debbie decided to give him a test and sent studied in new York City with Genia Robinor. mother. "Many of them would be on the telephone, and Applications must be in by Sept. 27 to: Andrew George him to another room. Every note she played, he knew by There are two CD releases available for purchase at the they would cry. So, beside feeing this intense loss," she De Grado Foundation Inc., P.O. Box 1064, Springfield, name. And he knew his chords, too, because his father, recitals and competitions. said, her voice cracking, "I felt there was something I 07081-1064. More information can be obtained by calling Costabile, a mechanical engineer, was teaching himself the To volunteer at the foundation, call De Grado Condo should do. In speaking with his friends and colleagues, I 973-467-1348. guitar, and Andrew learned from him. He was really born 973-467-1348. with this talent, He played the songs that Debbie danced to, thought a foundation that would pass on Ms legacy would De Grado had performed throughout the United States, De Grado once wrote in Ms personal correspondence, "It Europe, Asia and South America as a recitalist, chamber and he carried this with Mm throughout his life. He had a be appropriate. Since he cared very much about Ms stu- is my ambition to continue my performing and teaching dents and also participated in so many scholastic music musician and soloist with orchestras in Chicago, Los tremendous memory. Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C. He also colla- career as it gives me tremendous satisfaction to impart my programs — that was why I decided to have a piano com- "Andrew could learn a piece of music in a few days — knowledge and watch the development and progress of petition for 11- through 18-year olds. I was encouraged by borated with numerous artists and performed at the John F. one that would take others weeks to learn, and because of young pianists." his good friend, Richard Glazier, who was very instrumen- Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, this, a lot of Ms colleagues would go to him for assistance," "Yes," Ms mother said, "he was very devoted to Ms stu- tal in guiding me. He was one of many who encouraged D.C, and the CMcago Cultural Center, and on such televi- said his mother. "He was willing to help in any way that he dents and colleagues. And fhey all remember him fondly. me." sion shows as "The Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson. could. The type of individual mat he was was that he was They especially all remember Andrew's warm smile. I He was the recipient of many honors throughout the extremely modest. He loved to have fun. And he was "Rich took the initiative to set up a web site honoring Ms country. flunk his smile was really like the window to the being." very close friend. And before long, our first gala benefit athletic." Cranford resident gets nomination for Latin Grammy Award By Bea Smith His album was 'Tango Fatal.' I am de Arrabal," with her husband, and potential nominee. I was very sur- Staff Writer very excited that we will be in Los was released this year through their prised. I've learned a great deal about 'What's even more exciting is that for the When Allison Brewster Franzetti of Angeles for the ceremony tMs year." company, Ammapola Records. She tango with Carlos over the years, and Granford, an affiliate artist and teach- Brewster Franzetti's versatility in has made a many CDs for her com- with the other musicians. It was a rest of my life, whether I win or not, I'll al- er in chamber music at Kean Univer- nearly every musical genre ranges pany and for others. challenge for me to do." ways know that Fm a Grammy nominee.' She recalled that "when Carlos won sity, was told that she had been nomi- from early music to world premieres "It all came about when David Che- — Allison Brewster Franzetti nated for a Latin Grammy Award in of contemporary music, and she has sky of Chesky Records, asked Carlos for 'Tango Fatal,' it was a recording the category of Best Tango Album, performed in Buenos Aires, playing to put together a recording of standard put out by our company, Amapola. "Tango Bar," she was astounded — the world premiere of her husband's tangos," she said. "Originally, they We put up a follow-up record called and honored — for two reasons. "Piano Concerto No. 2," and the wanted to do them at the Buena Vista 'Poeta De ArrabaL' What we did was activities. I have been a member since Los Angeles for the award ceremo- 1 The first, she admitted, "was the European premiere with the Janacek Social Club in Cuba. They wanted to we took Dante's 'Divine Comedy, 1991. You know, I like Kean a lot." nies. That's rewarding enough." fact that my husband, Carlos, had Philharmonic. She also appeared as a tape the real old tango masters, but turned it into a tango ballet, and we The first concert the season will be been nominated m the same category guest artist with the Brooklyn Philhar- that didn't happen. Instead, the album adapted the story to modern times. It Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Wilkins Thea- last year, and won the Grammy monic, wMch her husband conducted was done in the United States; Carlos takes place in Buenos Aires. All the ter on the Kean campus. The music Award for 'Tango Fatal,' in wMch I and which had been broadcast on put together the musicians in this music, except one piece, was written will be by Vorak, St. Saens and participated, and the second, was that NBC-TV News; the Loiig Island PMl- country to record it Everyone who by Carlos. The one piece was written Schumann. I was the only artist on the CD, 'Tan- harmonic, the English Sinfonia and performs in it, except me, is from by me. And it's now available to the "Some of our affiliates teach pri- go Bar,' who didn't grow up with tan- the Denver Symphony. Argentina or Uruguay. I'm the only public." vate lessons. I happen to be a class- go music. Through the years, I had a She made her New York debut at North American and I'm the only Carlos is currently writing music room teacher and teach music survey. lot to leam about tMs kind of music." Merkin Hall, her recital debut at the woman in the album." for the Broadway version of "Mambo We also give concerts and master The CD, "Tango Bar," wasWigmore Hall in London, England, Brewster Franzetti said "there are Kings." He also did the music for the classes at Kean, and we do outreach recorded for Chesky Records, and it and toured throughout the United two bandoneonists — similar to movie. The two have been married for programs at Mgh schools and junior contains standard tangos from the States, Europe, Argentina and Japan. accordionists — whose music is indi- nine years. They have an 8-year-old Mgh schools in Union County. And 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. Brewster Brewster Franzetti performed at Car- genous to the sound of the tango; two daughter, Mariana, who plays the vio- all our artists are of international repu- Franzetti is not only one of the nomi- negie Hall, Lincoln Center and at violinists, one bass player, and myself lin, and he has a 28-year-old son, Car- te. I really like working wife them." nated artists, but she also produced international festivals, on radio and on on the piano, and there is also a singer. los, who also is interested in music. "What's even more exciting is that the album with her husband. The television, recorded two albums of Carlos is one of the producers of the "Right now we're doing some for the rest of my life, whether I win Latin Grammys will Jake place Sept. Latin-American and English chamber album and the other producers are interesting stuff at Kean," she said. "I or not, I'll always know (hat I'm a 18 iit California and will be broadcast music for the Musical Heritage Socie- David Chesny and me. The lead ban- teach in the music department, and I Grammy nominee," Brewster Fran- on CBS at 9 p.m. ty, and is the author of the synopses doneonist player is Raul Jaurena, who am an affiliate artist in chamber mus- zetti said. "It never would have hap- "It is a great honor," she said, to be for the book, "101 Opera Librettos." wrote all the arrangements. ic. The members of 'The Affiliate pened if Carlos hadn't told me that I nominated, especially for the category She also writes for Chesky Records, "It was submitted for consideration Artists' are also a group of perfor- would be doing this record. And Car- in which my husband, who is renown Milan Records and Premier Records. for the Grammy originally. I didn't mers. We were started in 1998 by los is thrilled, and he's very proud. in the musical world, won last year. Her most recentrecording is "Poeta know they were going to have me as a Anthony Scelba, director of all of our We're looking forward to going to Allison Brewster Franzetti

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For informa- SEPTEMBER 15th, 2002 ORGANIZATION: Prospect Presbyter- 37 Egg: L. •• EVENT: Belleville Street Fair tion call 908-964-7957 or 732-381-3681. 54 55 58 59 60 PLACE: Along Franklin Street in ian Women's Association ORGANIZATION: St. Demetrios Greek 39 Heart : beloved Belleville Orthodox Church 41 Clarified butter 61 T!ME:10am-6pm CRAFT 42 Vocalist McEntire PRICE: Free Admission SATURDAY Entertainment, food, over 100 quality SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 5th, 2002 43 This joke 65 66 vendors and local merchants, Kiddie EVENT: Original Munchner Oktoberfest. 44 Follower: suffix rides, pony rides, petting zoo, and September 8th, 2002 PLACE: Deutscher Club Clark, 787 more. For information call 201-997-9535 EVENT: 29th Annual Festival-in-the- 45 Divine trumpeter 68 69 Park Featherbed Lane, Clark ORGANIZATIONrDistrict Partnership of TIME: Doors open at 4:00pm 48 Ancient Chinese Silverlake. 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Your notice must be in our Maplewood office (463 VaHey Street) by upkeep of the Woodruff House/Eaton 60 Honked 1 Cards See ANSWERS on Page Bll 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the following Thursday. Advertisement may also be Store Museum). For information call 62 Abbreviated sizes placed at 170 Scotland Road, Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or 1291 Stuyvesant 908-354-8365. Ave., Union. For more information call 973-763-9411. ORGANIZATION: The Hillside Historical Society. HOROSCOPE is set for social interactions. Find the CANCER (June 22-My 22): Make ing or accounting. Avoid costly mis- advantage is to figure out a way to cation are also indicated. Speak Sept 9-15 most pleasure and enjoyment in the peace with a sibling or neighbor con- takes by reviewing your paperwork turn your hopes and wishes into clearly, and go with the flow. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Write camaraderie of friendship. Share the cerning shared money matters. 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J Unhmited Inc. at 732-617-1000. UNION I For information, or to volunteer for 1952 to '56 will sponsor a New Eng- • Rahway High School Class of Union High School Class of 1977, • DBA (908)688-6500 j the planning committee, call Kim land reunion cruise Sunday through 1947 will conduct its 55th reunion DESIGNER 25th reunion, Nov. 30. Troutman-Lewter 973-623-3314 and Sept 13. For information, call Sept. 29 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Gran •BATHROOM• vjn.± J.H\KJ\JJLYM.US &we i\iKITCHENi v^j.j.i_imiSj 1-800-922-8919 la Union High School Class of 1983, Sandra Holmes at 732-381-2541. 732-793-3151. Centurions, Clark. For information, or 20th reunion, 2003. • Rahway High School Class of • Roselle Park High School Class to provide contact particulars on Union High School Class of 1993, 1977 is searching for classmates in of 1952 will conduct its 50th reunion classmates, contact Edwin C. Boyle at 10th reunion, 2003. preparation for the 25th reunion. Sept. 14. The event will involve a 207 N. 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• Long Distance w « Voice Mail * R"E MEMBER! N G Each of us does things a bit differently. We all live • Call Waiting different lifestyles. Some people like to cook in their kitchens, some like to bake. Some like to do their THE HEROES^ crafts in their kitchens, some have children. Some hold meetings and social events, and others practically live in theirs". Whatever you like to do in the hub of Join us as we remember the anniversary of 9/11. your home,(C5w$?H» Kitchen and Bath will design a kitchen that suits your specific wants and needs. Our ceremony will include a short prayer service. They'll talk to you and listen for the problems and a bagpipe tribute and an opportunity for you to ' Authorized Retailer frustrations you have with your current kitchen. And when vour kitchen is completed, not only will it be share your personal thoughts. The service will unmistakeabley yours, it will also be more beautiful than you had imagined. begin at 1O:OO am on the 11th.

Call today for your free design consultation. OWNER OPERATED » SERVING UNION CO. 908-24S-2722 ^ Atria Cranford 15 East Broad St. Westfield ___ 10 Jackson Drive • Cranford, New Jersey 908-654-6440 Fax: 908-654-6441 225 West Clav Avenue Roselle Park, NJ 07204 ATRIA 908.7094300 a WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE B5 Kean University appoints three new affiliate artists The Keau University Department mann Sonata in A minor for Violin Symphony Orchestra's 1995 Young Arts Ensemble. Both she and Roff- On Nov. 25, the Affiliate Artist case, on March 17, this year featuring of Music is puffing strings these days and Piano, and the sprightly Septet for Artist Competition, the 24-year-old man have appeared as soloists with Concert Series will present Jazs Jour- music from the theatre-arias, songs — 12 new strings, to be exact — four Piano, Trumpet and String Quintet by Roffman made her symphony- the Colonial Symphony in Morris- neys, featuring the Andy Fusco Quin- and showpieces. All performances each, on two violins and one viola. Camille Saint Saens, Charles Bum- orchestra debut as soloist in five per- town, where Stewart is principal sec- tet; Devilish Delights on Feb. 24, pre- begin at 8 p.m. in Kean's Wilkins With the appointment of three new crot, affiliate artist in trumpet, and formances with the orchestra under ond violin. senting a dramatic performance of Theatre and are free to the public. affiliate artists, the music department Allison Brewster Franzetti, pianist the baton of music director Zdenek Roy is an active violist in New Stravinsky's L'Histoire du Soldat; For more information, call Scelba will bring its string faculty to rail and affiliate artist in chamber music, Macal. A winner of several other York and New Jersey. He was a mem- and its traditional Springtime Show- at 908-737-4325. strength. will be feataied. awards, Rorrman was a student of Itz- ber of the Housing Symphony and This fall, Sharon Roffman was "Our first concert of the season is hak Perhnan at the Juilliard School. principal violist of die Houston Opera appointed affiliate artist in violin. reserved for masterpieces of chamber Raised in Tenafly, she was a peformer and Ballet Orchestras before becom- Another violinist, Victoria Stewart, music — some rarely heard — that at a young age, making regular ing principal violist of the Alabama was named affiliate artist in chamber audiences are sure to love," said Scel- appearances on "Sesame Street," Symphony, a post he held for 18 music, while Kevin Roy was made ba. "The Dvorak, Schumann and singing and playing her violin. Classi- years. In addition to festival perfor- affiliate artist in viola. These string Saint Saens works are captivating cal New Jersey has compared her to mances throughout the United States, players will join Ted Hoyle, cellist, because of their endless flow of beaut- the esteemed Pamela Frank and he has been a member of the Rotter- and Anthony Scelba, double bassist, iful melodies." Midori. dam Philharmonic in Holland and has both resident faculty members. The Scelba is founder and director of Stewart is violinist of The Yardarm performed with the Metropolitan five will constitute (he first complete the Affiliate Artist Program at Kean. Trio and, as such, has already per- Opera and played their tour of Japan performing string faculty ever L "The program brings to the university formed several chamber music reci- in 2001. engaged by Kean and will appear on 83& ;East£lizabeth Ave., Linden, MM faculty artist of international distinc- tals at Kean. She is an active musician "I believe that Kean now has the the first of this season's Affiliate tion to teach, perform and reach out to in New Jersey and New York, per- most impressive string faculty in the Artist Concerts entitled Chamber & 908-925-8990 tie community. It has also distin- forming with the Westfield Sym- state," said Mark Terenzi, music fiours: M-T-W: Ham-Midnight'Th. Fri. Sat. 11am-?«Sun. Noon-Midnight f Charmers. guished itself with a very successful phony and the New York City Opera. department chair. "It is a pleasure to Chamber Charmers will be concert series," said Scelba. During summers, she performs at the have musicians of this caliber with us. peformed on Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in The artists who were added to the Glimmerglass Opera Festival. She is a I look forward to hearing their perfor- Wilkins Theatre, 1000 Morris Ave., faculty this September are prominent Fulbright Scholar and has made pre- mances, and our students look for- Union. The concert will present Dvor- New Jersey musicians. Having cap- miere recordings of chamber music ward to the excellent teaching and ak's tuneful "Dumky" Trio, the Schu- tured the top prize in the New Jersey will with the music with the Bronx example they provide." CDC announces productions for new season Cranford Dramatic Club President "We are proud and endeavor to McLaughlin Ryan of Plainfield for awards ceremonies will be held Sept. Madge Wittel of Westfield has continue our commitment to excel- Choreography, Stacy Grohol of Gar- 29 at the Sheraton in Woodbridge. announced three major productions lence in community theatre, with wood and Danielle Einhom for Stage CDC Theatre performances of all for the upcoming season: the hit musi- another unforgettable season," said Management, Shayne Austin Miller major productions are on Fridays and cal "You're A Good Man, Charlie Wittel, after learning of the record of South Plainfield for Direction of a Saturdays at 8 p.m. A Sunday matinee Brown (Revised)," based upon the number of nominations for the presti- Musical, Elizabeth Howard for will be performed on Mother's Day comic strip by Charles M. Schultz in gious Recognition of Excellence in Production-Musical, Roger Hayden for "Guys and Dolls" at 3 p.m. Tickets October, the recent Neil Simon hit Community Theatre awards for last of Westfield for Lead Actor-Musical, are $15 to 18 for major productions comedy, "The Dinner Party" in season's closing show, "South Pacif- and Anamaria Llanos for Featured and $8 for Children's Theatre. The February, and the Broadway musical ic." Nominations include Anamaria Actress -Musical. theatre is located at 78 Winans Ave., smash, "Guys and Dolls" in May. In Llanos for Lighting Design, Elizabeth R.E.C.T. is a non-profit corporation Cranford, off Centennial Avenue and SiMfeHTSAWEJ addition, the enchanting "A Wiiuiie- Howard of Cranford for Costume dedicated to recognizing achieve- justminutes from Exit 136 of the Gar- the-Pooh Christmas Tail" will be the Design, Arlene Wachstein of Moun- ments by artists of all discplines den State Parkway. Children's Theatre presentation in tainside and Danielle Einhorn of involved in the performance and pro- For more information, call December. Kenilworth for Properties, Sherri duction of community theatre. The 908-276-7611. CROSSROAD! 78 NORTH AVE GARWOOD (908) 232-5666 Auditions for Celebration Singers this month TUES • SAT: 5PM - 2AM JNDAY SUN: 12PM- 12 AM The Celebration Singers will hold 13 and 14 at the Cranford United children and adults. While the singers 1964, they had the honor of singing at IDAY FOOTBALL BRUNCH auditions for the adult choir Sept. 17 Methodist Church with 8 p.m. perfor- provide musical education for audi- the World's Fair in New York, and 9/6-BLACK 0OG 9/13-BENNY REID QUARTET ^ from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Cranford mances both nights, and a Saturday ences and members alike, the most performed at Liberty State Park and {LED ZEPPELIN TRIBUTE) 9/19 - JOE ELEFANTE BIG IBANC United Methodist Church, located on afternoon matinee. important goal is to have fun in doing the Union County Arts Center. In 9/7 - SOFT PARADE the corner of Lincoln and Walnut The Celebration Singers are a non- it all. December 1999, the singers per- 9/21 - HUDSON F?IVER RA^TS# (DOORS TRIBUTE) ;: Avenues. Auditions are open to any- profit cultural arts organization whose The Celebration Singers currently formed the classic holiday story of . 9/27- THE BEATS '-': M ';ipi^•;• •• - one who is at least 18 as of Nov. 1, goal is to provide high quality musical consists of members age 18 to 70 "Amahl and the Night Visitors." 9/11 - JUGGLING SUNS (BEATLES TRIBUTE) ^ 2002. programs that have a wide range of from surrounding counties, and spon- The adult choir rehearsals on Tues- ; s {GRATEFUL. DEAD TRIBUTE) 9/28- BB 8c THE STINGERS i The main performance will be Dec. musical styles, and to present music to sors a tuition-free Children's Chorus days from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Cranford those who may not have the ability to for 9- to 13-year-olds. They sing all United Methodist Church. .XXROADS.COM 'You Can't Take it With see and hear it elsewhere. types of music from light classics to The diverse programs give audi- Broadway show tunes, and perform at You' by Mystic Vision ences the opportunity to experience a municipal events, church functions, •k-k-k-k-k Highly recommended by Union Leader, Mystic Vision Players presents wealth of musical styles and discip- award banquets, parks, and help raise Star Ledger.China Press & Eastern Journal "You Can't Take It With You" on lines, and see this music performed by funds for charitable organizations. In Sept. 13-14 and 20-21 at the First Pre- sbyterian Church, 5th Avenue and nP jlver Chestnut Street, Roselle. Show time is at 8 pan. and tickets are $15, which * includes "Fancy Desserts." Visit with the Sycamores, a "Mad" aoke >n group, and the unhappy Kirbys. See how Tony Kirby falls in love with Alice Sycamore and brings his ragon parents to dine at the Sycamore home FREE!! on the wrong evening. Laugh 'till you 1 1/3LB. ORIGINAL BURGER *) Buffet split your seams with the antics and 2pc. Chicken Dinner i ' WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY J WITH PURCHASE OF 3PC. DINNER • •: \ SANDWICH. REGULAR FRENCH MONGOLIAN BBQ GRILL & SUSHI BAR strangeness of the families and their 1 AND MEDIUM DRINK AT FULL PRICE, i ' FRIES, AND A SOFT DRINK. friends. ^ NDI lo be combined with any other offers. B ^ Not to be combined with any other offer. | No substitutions. Limit 1 per customer. Exp.10S1/02 yyi ! | Not valid with kMs eat free. Exp. 10/31/02 w For tickets or directions, call 908-925-8689 or 908-925-9068. ;. Special \ Irg. side 4-6 biscuits • FREE Bill Van Sant, 1/3LB. ORIGINAL BURGER Editor WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY SANDWICH. REGULAR FRENCH ©Worral! Community Newspapers FRIES, AND A SOFT DRINK. Noi to be combined with any other offers, i Not to be combined wilh any other offers. Inc. 12002 All Rights Reserved | No substitutions. Limit 1 psrcustomer. Exp.10/31/02 \/yg Not valid with kids eat tree. Exp. 10/31/02. Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment 2319 Rf.22, Center Fsfand, Union 2319 Rt.22, Center Island, Union section can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. 908-688-8141 908- 964-5330 Box 3109, Union, New Drive thru service available Alcohol beverages available Jersey, 07083. ITEMS DAILY Including Appetizers, Soup, Dumplings, Mussels, Snow Crab Legs, Peking Duck, Mongolian B-B-Q, l Roast Chicken, Lobster, Shrimp, B-B-Q Spare Ribs, Beef, Chicken, Vegetables, Sushi Roll, Pasta, Fruit, Dim Sum, Dessert, A variety of Pastry, Ice Cream and Much More...! Lunch Buffet $5.99 Weekend Buffet $11.99 CARRY OUT BUFFET GR«K F Salmon • Tuna • White Meat • Fish • Eel Dinner $4.99 PrLb. Dinner Buffet $9.99 Crab • Ikura • Masago • Shrimp • Octopus $6.99 Pr Lb. Children $5.99 Egg • Dry Bean Curd • Boat Sushi Seafood "FREE ADUlSSlOnTH THIS AD" Monday to Thursday (4:30 p -10:00 pm) COUPON *GREEK FOODS *PASTRIES PER ADULT Grand Opening MON. THRU FRI. *WINES-0UZ0 *BEER-LIQUORS DINNER BUFFET WITH J *BOUZOUKI *LIVE MUSIC $f00 OfOkrNew •BOUTIQUE *FOLK DANCERS Off FREE I SODA, COFFEE OR TEA. EatinOnl)f \ Up To 6QJPeopleIn-i*rivate Room COUPON i 4 ® BIG DAYS • 4 NoiMI Giant T.vr Screen »-i)anping»S^raoke JLiTft I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 10° OFF ANYTIME! Birthdays • SlfewerSssAnriiversary Parties SEPT. 5 SEPT. 8 Any Special Occasion SEPT. 6 SEPT. 7 E^toJWy_IW^^(**o««.£qteMaffi j 6 PM to 6 PM to 12 NOON to 12 NOON to MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT 8 PM • From South, take Garden State Parkway 140 Exit, keep left make U-turn from Eat$ Brink '&,$?.Mem & our Outdoor Taverna under the Rt. 22 East to Rt. 22 West BUSINESS LUNCH SPECIAL (Friday Only) • From North, take Garden State Parkway — 12 NOON to 2:30 P.M. 140A Exit, 1 mile on right hand side «?•*• Choice of: Patitsio •Moossaka • Souvlaki Platter • Across from Costco Shopping Center Green Salad Platter • Greek Appetizer 1235 West Chestnut St., Union • 2251 Route 22 W., Union For More Information Call: (908) 964-7957 or (732) 381-3681 OPEN EVERY DAY FREE PARKING (Children Free) Admission $1.00 "BE GREEK FOR A WEEKEND" ^10:30 AM to 10:30 PM • 1 Location 2 Entrances PAGE B6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Jersey Jazz by the Lake set for Sept. 21 at Nomahegan Park Jersey Jazz by the Lake, a celebration of music, food and peformers like Lionel Hampton and Sonny Rollins. long awaited "For Love or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Temptations, and at hot jazz cluos including Shanghai fun, will take place on Sept 21 at Nomahegan Park in The music and celebration will begin at noon and will Story," He celebrated his first Emmy Award for Outstand- Jazz, Lenox Lounge, Showman's Lounge and Sugar HilL Cranford. Six internationally recognized jazz acts, child- end after 9 pjn. More than 9,000 people are expected to ing Music Composition for a Mini-Series for his musical Bobby Rodriguez, a young bandleader, arranger, com- ren's games and activities and food vendors representing attend and enjoy the music over the course of the day. contribution to the movie. poser and vocalist, will appear withhis "La Nueva Compa- the area's best restaurants will be featured at this free Besides music on a open-air stage, the celebration features Alex Bugnon's sound is described as funky jazz. "If nia," one of salsa's true ensembles. Rodriguez will be fea- concert. a Kids Kingdom with music, activities, games and enter- freedom has sound, the music of Keyboardist Alex Bugnon tured on flute, saxophone and vibes. Headlining the event will be Cuban jazz sensation tainment for children. is it" His newest album, "Soul Purpose," is bis sixth album A composer, flugehornist and trumpeter, Gordon James Arturo Sandoval, a Grammy- and Emmy-winning trumpet JJI addition, food concessions from area restaurants and and is set for release on Nov. 6. is a seasoned performer and bandleader. The Gordon virtuoso who was recently featured in HBO's "For Love or vendors will run the gamut of tastes from Cajun to Italian Roy Ayers, the "Vibes Maestro," has won numerous James Band projects a unique style of music that blends the Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story." to American favorites. awards for his contributions to music. His music is foilo f worlds of jazz, hip-hop, and rhythm and blues. "This is the kind of event that brings together people of "Last year we had to cancel this event in the wake of the feel-good vibrations with jazz improvisation. To date, "Jersey Jazz By The Lake" is sponsored by Comcast and all ages, from every part of Union County," said Freehol- terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Penta- Ayers has recorded more than 80 albums on independent, New Jersey Transit Co-sponsors include Elberon Deve- der Chairman Lewis Mingo Jr. "We want people to come gon," Freeholder Rick Proctor said. "So this year we want overseas and major record labels. lopment Company, Gateway Institute, NUI Elizabethtown and enjoy great music in a beautiful setting on a fall after- to make this an even bigger, better celebration of life and Cynthia Holiday, talented and vivacious, has been Gas, PSE&G, Schering Plough, United Way of Union noon and evening." of everything that makes this a great place to live." described as a pop-jazz singer. Born and raised in Newark, County, and ShopRite New Jersey, and Kids Kingdom. Jersey Jazz by the Lake has been a part of the county's Sandoval has been applauded throughout the jazz and Holiday grew up in a musical family. She has been fea- For more information, call the Jazzfest information line cultural and arts scene since 1998 and has brought great classical music communities. Last year HBO released the tured throughout the region, appearing with Ayers, the at 908-436-2900. Exhibit chronicles demise Fall programs begin shore town's boardwalk Monday at NJCVA As she wandered with her cameras Wirkus has had several solo shows Fall classes and workshops at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts will through Asbury Park, Barbara Wirkus in the past, including "Seascapes" at begin Monday and will continue through Nov. 30. NJCVA encourages and wel- could imagine the presence of the the West Haven, Conn., Library, comes beginners, and offers individualization for all student/artists of all ages throngs that used to relax there on "Scattergories" at the Montclair Hos- and experience. NJCVA has recently expanded its parent/child workshops and warm summer days and evenings. Her pital Gallery, and "Child of My events. photographic documentation of the Child" at the Les Malamut Gallery. A brief sampling of the variety of new classes and workshops includes: boardwalks' decay, "End of an Era— She has also participated in many • Special workshop: Black and White Photography Master Class, six Satur- Asbury Park Boardwalk," will be dis- group shows, including the Elizabeth days— Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Nov. 16, Dec. 21, Jan. 18 and Feb. 15—from 10 a.m. played at the Donald B. Palmer Arts Council and the Freeholders to 3 p jn. An advanced class for the serious photography student who is inter- Museum of the Springfield Free Publ- Gallery. ested in the lecture/critique format. Structured to meet once a month, this course ic Library, 66 Mountain Ave., through Wirkus has received awards from will feature peer and instructor critiques and will include guest professional Oct. 4. An artist's reception will be the Millburn Camera Club, Union photographers. Relevant topics including fine tuning in the darkroom, dark- tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. County Senior Art Exhibit Roselle room versus digital printing, and discussions about photography as an art form When a friend spoke at length Park Art Festival and Union's and means of personal expression, will be a core part of the curriculum. about the current condition of the Festival-on-the-Green. • The Art of the Clay Monoprint. Separate Friday evening lecture and work- boardwalk in Asbury Park, Wirkus The Donald B. Palmer Museum is shop offering. This clay monoprint workshop, featuring a revolutionary new art was drawn to view it first hand. Sub- located in the Springfield Free Public form, will teach students how to make monoprints using a wet slab of stoneware sequently, she traveled there several Library, 66 Mountain Ave., Spring- clay as the matrix. This two day workshop will be proceeded by a Friday even- times to document the demise of the field. Hours of the exhibit are Mon- ing slide lecture presentation. once proud and vibrant area. day, Wednesday, and Thursday 10 • New, Watercolor Mobiles. For children ages 7 to 12. This one day work- "Nothing is forever," said Wirkus, a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Friday Barbara Wirkus of Kenilworth presents 'End of an Era shop will cover the ABC's of watercolor painting before students move on to "but we can still remember the glory and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 — Asbury Park Boardwalk,' a photographic documen- create a three dimensional animal mobile. Children should bring a photo or that was once Asbury Park. Hopeful- p.m. tation of the boardwalk's decay, at the Donald B. Pal- reproduction of their favorite animal for inspiration. All materials will be ly, these images will evoke memories For information, call mer Museum of the Springfield Free Public Library. An provided. of a simpler, gentler time." 973-376-4930. artist's reception is tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. • New, Beginning Drawing. This 12-week class is structured to help students develop an ability to translate the three-dimensional world onto a two- dimensional plane. Basic techniques such as foreshortening, measurement, per- spective, formal composition, gesture and ideas about space will be Music center will audition boys and girls Monday emphasized. The Suburban Community Music Center, 570 Central Ave., Murray Hill, will Wisconsin at Madison in Spanish, and master's from Brooklyn College, City • New, Beginning Painting. This comprehensive 12-week oil painting class audition boys and girls of elementary school age for the SCMC Singers and its University of New York in Musicology. She was the recipient of a Fulbright will provide a structured approach to painting in a'direct method. Topics Group Voice class. Auditions will be Monday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Call the Scholarship and conducted an independent literary study project in Paraguay. include: selection, use and care of materials, choice of motif, composition, color music center at 908-790-0700 for more information and to schedule and audi- Her areas of expertise include piano, conductin, musical dimensions of lan- mixing, drawing and blocking a painting, and expressive use of brushes and tion. There is no obligation for the audition. guage, and music workshops for classroom teachers. palette knife. Still life will be used to observe color, value and form. For begin- The SCMC Singers—for students in grades four, five and six—meet a need Wilkie has taught extensively in the U.S. and internationally, including ners as well as painters looking for a disciplined approach. in the area for a high-quality performing ensemble for children in the later Escuela Panamericana in Bolivia, The Brearly School in New York, Stanford • New, Children's Clay Class. This 12-week class for children ages 8 to 12 elementary school years. The Group Voice class, for children in grades two to University, Ojai Valley School in California, and the Santa Barbara public will emphasize clay making techniques and designs by drawings inspiration five, is an introduction to vocal technique and a preparation for entry into the schools. from the styles of well-known artists such as Matisse, Calder, Miro and Picasso. SCMC Singers. Weekly hour-long rehearsals begin in September and several Now entering its 18th year, SCMC is New Jersey's largest independent non- NJCVA is located at 68 Elm St. in Summit. performances: are planned during the academic year. profit music school. It serves 1,100 people of all ages, backgrounds and abili- For information, call 908-273-9121. Conducting the chorus in Mary Jane Wilkie, who also serves as SCMC's ties, with a commitment to developing people's innate creativity in a supportive group voice teacher. Wilkie holds a bachelor of arts degree from the University and non-competitive environments, through musical training and enrichment Sell that "junk" with a classified ad. Call 1-800-564-8911. of Texas at Austin in Spanish and French, a master's from the University of opportunities. SCMC's otureach programs bring music appreciation classes to senior citi- zens, music therapy to youngsters with disabilities, and music and movement This newspaper is a reliable means of researching the community market. programs to preschoolers in underprivileged neighborhoods. To boost your business in the community, call our ad department at The Music Center is a certified member of the National Guild of Community 908-686-7700 today. Schools of the Arts. For an audition appointment call 908-790-0700. BOTHERING DR. HERBERT MARVIN, D.C., C.A.P. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-877-793-3177 164Shunpike Road, Springfield Across from Baltusrol Golf Course Information And Complaint Line o 973-376-7864 ra ® Union LINCS Tobacco Control Program <1> Free 6pia» NAZtOMAl SERIES SPONSORS: €fm Grand Sanitation http://www.grandsanitation.com What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non-profit organizations It is PRE- Monday, September 9, 2002 I AA Holy Cross Church http://www.hoiycrossnj.org PAID and costs just $20.00 (for 2 weeks) in Essex County or Union County and just Shotgun at 1:00 pm $30.00 for both Counties. Your notice must be in one of our Offices by 4-30 P.M on Hospital Center at Orange http://www.cathedralhealthcare.org Monday for publication the following Thursday. Offices our located at 463 Valley St JRS Realty http://www.century21jrs.com Maplewood. 170 Scotland Rd., Orange. 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. LaSalle Travel Service http://www.lasalletravei.com Sponsorships, individual and NAME Phone Mountainside Hospital http://www.AtlarrlicHealth.Drg foursome spots are available. The price Nutley Pet Center http://www.nutleypet.com of registration includes lunch, greens and cart fees, ADDRESS. Pet Watchers http://www.petwatchersnj.com awards, buffet and cocktail reception and gift bag CITY ZIP- Rets Institute http://www.rets-institute.com featuring a Cleveland golf putter and Cutter & Buck Jacket. South Orange Chiropractic http://www.sochiro.com ESSEX UNION- COMBO. Shotgun-Best Bail format on the Forsgate Country Club Write your ad in spaces below and mail to: Summit Area Jaycees http://www.angelfire.com/nj/summitjc Banks course promises great fun for a great cause. Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad http://www.summitems.org WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Proceeds will benefit Komen New Jersey RACE FOR P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 Synergy Federal Savings Bank ; http://www.synergyonthenet.com Trinitas Hospital http://www.trinitashospital.com THE CURE? DAY- DATE Turning Point http://www.tumingpointnj.org Pnsentedby Union Center National Bank http://www.ucnb.com EVENT- Unitarian Universalist Church http://www.firstuu.essex.nj.uua.org Hocteoa Blue CrOM Blue ShteM ar New Jer PLACE United Way of Bloomfieid http://www.viconet.com/~uniledway Mohng Healthcare Work. TIME- PRICE. To be listed call Space is limited. Call now. ORGANIZATION 908-686-7700 609-252-2003 For more information call (800) 564-8911 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE B7

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Our students have appeared at PAPERMILL Register it NOW PLAYHOUSE, NJPAC, NJ SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL and in national television commercials, LAW for September Classes AND ORDER and THIRD WATCH. Beginner and $5 Off Our Tuition advanced students explore ballet, jazz, hip-hop, Classes Begin Tuesday, September 3, 2002 on-camera fiim and commercial technique, • Pre School (Mom & Tot, Tiny Tot & Kinder) With This Ad public speaking, accents, Shakespeare and Expires 9/15/02 improvisation ("Whose Line Is It Anyway!"). • Girls & Boys Recreational thru Advanced (eve! classes • Team Programs Introducing BILLY PARK and CHRISTINE E0ERSOLE • Birthday Parties • Low Student/Teacher Ratio Billy Park (the Phantom in the National Tour of THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA • New All-Star Cheerieading Program and Gus in the National Tour of CATS) will offer private vocal coaching, • "Building Self Confidence That Christine Ebersole (2001 Tony Award Winner for 42ND STREET, NBC'S WILL AND GRACE) joins our prestigious faculty of Broadway guest artists. Lasts A Lifetime" Adult Professional Staff FALL REGISTRATION STARTS NOW! CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED! Conveniently located at the Burgdorff Cultural Center FREE TRIAL CLASS! Call Today! 10 Durand Road, Maplewood, NJ 07040 (for new students only) 9Q8-272-2560

(973)275-1080 • Visitusonthewebatwww.ytc-arts.com One Commerce Drive, Cranfprd Ample parking with drive thru for easy; drop off and piclt up > PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Stepping Out is a weekly calendar 908-232-9000 Mondays to Fridays, designed to guide our readers to the 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. many arts and entertainment events SECOND SATURDAYS COFFEE- in the Union County area. The HOUSE will take place the second calendar is open to all groups and Saturday of each month at 8 p.m. in the organizations in the Union County Fellowship Hall of the Summit Unita- area. To place your free listing, send rian Church, 4 Waldron Ave., Summit. information to Arts and Entertain- Featured will be an "open mike" forum ment Editor Bill VanSant, Worrall VOICES OF ARCHITECTURE, a Book of Rock and Roll Quotes," at Bar- Sandoval, a Grammy- and Emmy- of 7 and 12 at the Recreation Building, of music, poetry, comedy and perfor- Community Newspapers, P.O. Box photography exhibit by Sue Zwick of nes & Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, winning trumpet virtuoso who was 1120 Commerce Ave., from 3:30 to mance art. Refreshments are served. 3109, Union, 07083. Summit, runs through Oct. 20 at the Clark, on Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Admis- recently featured in HBO's "For Love or 5:30 p.m. Donations are suggested to cover Gallery in the Summit Jewish Com- sion is free. For more information, call Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story." For information, call 908-964-4828. expenses. Talent is sought for future munity Center. An artist's reception will 732-574-1818. Also performing will be Alex Bug- dates. For information, call ART be in the Gallery Oct 6 from 1 to 4 p.m. STAFF RECOMMENDATION BOOK non, Roy Ayers, Cynthia Holiday, Bob- 908-273-3245. The Summit Jewish Community GROUP, a new monthly reading group by Rodriguez and Gordon James. POETRY POETRY OUT LOUD! wili take place THE BACK PORCH in Rahway will Center is located at 67 Kent Place featuring staff members' favorite For more information, call the Jaz- SHOWS at Bames and Noble, 240 Route 22 present Open Mike Night every Tues- ART EXHIBIT AND AUCTION wili be Blvd., Summit. Gallery hours are 9 books, will begin in October at Barnes zfest information line at 908-436-2900. West, Springfield. For information, call day at 9 p.m. and karaoke every Thurs- Sept. 13 to benefit the Kenilworth His- a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thurs- & Noble in Springfield. The group will PIANIST MARTHA MARCHENA, day night meet the second Thursday of the 973-376-8544. torical Society at Schering-Plough, day and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. For faculty member of the Kean University The Back Porch is located at 1505 month at 7:30 p.m. 2000 Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth. weekend hours and other information, Department of Music, will present her OPEN MIKE POETRY NIGHT takes Main St. in Rahway. For information, The wine and cheese reception and call 908-273-8012. Oct. 10: "Empire Falls" by Richard new CD release, "Cancion sin Pala- place the second Sunday of every call 732-381-6455. preview starts at 7 p.m. followed by the THE SKULSKI ART GALLERY of the Russo. bras," or "Song without Words," in a month at Bames and Noble, 1180 Rari- CROSSROADS, 78 North Ave., Gar- auction at 8 p.m. Admission is $10. For Polish Cultural Foundation will present Nov. 14: "John Adams" by John faculty recital Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in the tan Road, Clark, at 7 p.m. wood presents a series of jazz, blues tickets, call 908-709-0434 or photography by Roman Demko and McCullough. University Center Little Theatre, 1000 For information, call 732-574-1818. and comedy concerts, as well as 908-709-0391. The exhibit/auction is sculpture by Stephen Weisenrider Dec. 12: "Lovely Bones" by Alice Moms Ave., Union. Admission is free. football-themed nights. presented by Marlin Arts of Deer Park, from Sept. 13 to Oct. 11. Sebold. The CD is a compilation of traditional Every Sunday: Sunday Football, N.Y. The opening reception will be 8 to Barnes & Noble is located at 240 and Latin-American piano music and RADIO noon to closing, see all the games with 10:30 p.m. Sept. 13. The public is wel- Route 22 West, Springfield. For infor- other 20th-century Latin-American TRl-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION OUR VIEW: A UNIQUE PERSPEC- will meet atthe Willow Grove Presbyte- $2 domestic pints and wing specials. come, admission is free and refresh- mation, call 973-376-8544. piano works. TIVE on Life in Union County, a travel- rian Church on Old Raritan Road in Every Monday: Monday Night ments will be served. The Skulski Gal- BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT VINCE DEMURA JAZZ TRIO, featur- ing exhibit sponsored by Community Scotch Plains. The group meets at 8 Football. lery is open to the public 5 to 9 p.m. WOMEN meets the first Wednesday of ing vocalist Carrie Jackson, will per- Access Unlimited, features the work of p.m. the first and third Mondays of Every Tuesday: Jazz Jam, all pints the month at Barnes & Noble in Spring- form during a special fund-raising con- 10 adults with developmental disabili- Tuesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. every month. are $2. field. The selection for Wednesday is cert for the Westfield Community Play- ties. The exhibit will tour the county. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. It is located at 177 For information, call 908-241-5758. Every Wednesday: Domestic draft For information, call 908-354-3040, Broadway in Clark. The Pursuit of Love and Love in a ers membership drive Sept. 21 at 8 beer for $2. Ext. 304. For more information, call Aleksand- Cold Climate" by Nancy Midford. The p.m. The WCP box office is located at Today: Color & Talea selection for Oct. 2 is "Death of Vishnu" ARTIST RON HEDRICK will have his ra K. Nowak, gallery director, at 1000 North Ave., Westfield, and can be SINGLES Friday: The Alex Stein Quartet by Manil Suri. Barnes & Noble is work on exhibit at Evalyn Dunn's Gal- 732-382-7197. reached at 908-232-1221. Tickets are DINNERMATES and Entrepreneurs Saturday: Bohemian Sunrise located at 240 Route 22 West, Spring- lery, 549 South Ave., Westfield. CARL BURGER, a retired professor of $15. Group invites business and profes- For information, call 908-232-5666 design and drawing at Kean Universi- field. For information, call LENORE TRIO AND FRIENDS will sional singles to dinner at a local or visit www.xxroads.com. Gallery hours are Tuesdays through 973-376-8544. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and ty, will be the featured guest at the perform an evening of chamber music restaurant; wine and mingling is at 8 EAT TO THE BEAT Coffeehouse in by appointment. For information, call Scotch Plains-Fanwood Arts Associa- THE 'LORD OF THE RINGS' READ- Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in Wilkins Theatre at p.m., dinner is at 9 p.m. Two age Rahway will feature appearances by 908-232-0412. tion Inc.'s 46th anniversary meeting ING GROUP meets the first Wednes- Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave., groups are available. For information musical artists. Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fanwood day of the month at Bames & Noble in Union. The evening will feature two on dates and locations, call Eat to the Beat Coffeehouse is 2002 TEEN ARTS TOURING EXHI- Railroad Station, North Avenue, Fan- Clark. Bames & Noble is located at premieres, including Kean music pro- 732-822-9796 or visit located at 1465 Irving St. in Rahway at BIT will be on display at the Hillside wood. 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- fessor and composer Matthew Hal- www.dinnermates.com. the corner of East Cherry Street. For Municipal Building through Sept. 12. For more information, call tion, call 732-574-1818. per"s New Jersey premiere of his information, or to sign up for Open The Hillside Municipal Building is INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single 908-322-5438 or 908-233-7458. "Sonata for Cello and Piano," and the Mike Night, call 732-381-0505. located at JFK Plaza at Liberty and EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRTIER'S world premiere of a work for violin, cel- adults older than 45 years old, will CIRCLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli, FLYNN'S IRISH PUB and Steakhouse Hillside avenues, Hillside. For informa- lo, piano and mandolin by Frank Ezra meet every Sunday from 9 to 10:30 AUDITIONS meets at Bames & Noble in Clark the in Rahway will present entertainment tion, including exhibit hours, call the Levy. Admission is free. a.m. for discussion and continental SUMMIT CHORALE will conduct audi- second and fourth Monday of each at various times. Flynn's Irish Pub is Union County Division of Cultural and For more information, call Halper at breakfast at the First Baptist Church, tions for the 60-voice SATB chorus' month. Barnes & Noble is located at located at 1482 Main St. in Rahway. Heritage Affairs at 908-558-2550; 908-737-4337 or e-mail at 170 Elm St., Westfield. Donation is $2. 2002-03 season Tuesday and Sept. 17 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- For information, call 732-381 -4700. Relay Service users dial 711. [email protected]. For information, call 908-889-5265 by appointment. For information and to tion, call 732-574-1818. or 908-889-4751. AMERICAN VIEWS, black-and-white schedule an audition, call HILLTOP CAFE AND GRILL in Sum- CLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets the and color photographs by Raymond E. 908-665-9788 or visit mit presents "From Broadway to the second Tuesday of the month at 7:3C Silva of Union, will be on exhibit at the www.summitchorale.org. DISCUSSION THEATER Silver Screen" every Sunday at 6 p.m., p.m. at Bames & Noble of Springfield. preceded by an all-you-can-eat dinner Les Malamut Art Gallery n Union Publ- CONCORD SINGERS of Summit JOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led by PAPER MILL: The State Theater of Bames & Noble is located at 24C from 5 to 6 p.m. Cost is $29.95 and ic Library through Sept. 18. invite area women to join the communi- professional life coach Jami Novak, New Jersey presents the New Jersey Route 22 West, Springfield. For infor- reservations are required. The Hilltop Gallery hours are Mondays to ty chorus for the 2002-03 season. meets the fourth Thursday of each premiere of "Miss Saigon" by Claude- mation, call 973-376-8544. Cafe and Grill is located at 447 Spring- Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri- There are no auditions. The Concord month at Barnes & Noble in Clark. Bar- Michel Sehonberg, Alain Boublil and field Ave., Summit. days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Union Public Singers begin the season of rehear- AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTS nes & Noble Is located at 1180 Raritan Richard Maltby Jr. through Oct. 20. For information, call 908-277-0220. Library is located at 1980 Morris Ave., sals Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cal- meets the second Thursday of the Road. For information, cail Shows are Wednesdays through in Friberger Park, Union. For informa- MOLLY MAGUiRE'S IRISH PUB, for- vary Episcopal Church, Woodland month at 8 p.m. at Barnes & Noble in 732-574-1818. Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at tion, call 908-851-5450. merly Casual Times, in Clark will pre- Avenue, Summit. Springfield. Bames & Noble is located 7:30 p.m.; matinees are Thursdays WRITER'S WORKSHOP will meet sent entertainment in the coming CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI- at 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For and Sundays at 2 p.m. and Saturdays CHORAL ART SOCIETY of New Monday at Barnes & Noble in Spring- weeks. Thursdays are Ladies Nights, TAL in Mountainside will exhibit the information, call 973-376-8544. at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are S30 to S67; Jersey Inc. of Westfield invites singers field, 240 Route 22 West. The group and Sundays feature NFL games and works of James A. Clark, Margie MYSTERY READING GROUP meets meets every other Monday. For infor- Student Rush tickets are available the of all voice parts to join the community day of performance for $15 with cur- $2 drafts. DeAngelo and Bill Krauss through the second Thursday of each month at mation, call 973-376-8544. chorus for its 2002-03 season. rent ID. September. Rehearsals are Tuesdays from 8 to 10 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble in Clark. Molly Maguire's is located at 1085 CSH is located at 153 New Provi- p.m. in the choir room of the Presbyte- Barnes & Noble is located at 1180 Rar- Special events and performances Central Ave., Clark. For information, dence Road, Mountainside, For infor- rian Church in Westfield, beginning itan Road, Clark. For information, call FESTIVALS are the Conversation Series, Thurs- call 732-388-6511. mation, caH;5S88-244-5373. Tuesday with registration and music 732-574-1818. 25TH ANNUAL GREEK FESTIVAL: days; Sept. 12 to Oct. 3,7 p.m. in the TAVERN IN THE PARK in Roselle LIGHT AND SHADOW, the works of purchase at 7:30 p.m. JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets the will be sponsored by St. Demetrios ; mezzanine; audio-described perfor- Park will present Teddy Halek in "An Helen N. Jacobs, will be on exhibit at mances, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m., Oct 5 at 2:30 CELEBRATION SINGERS will con- third Monday of each month at Barnes Greek Orthodox Church of Union Evening of Frank Sinatra" Saturdays at Swain Galleries in Plainfield Sept. 14 p.m. and Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m., each with duct auditions for the adult choir Tues- & Noble in Springfield. Barnes & Noble today through Sunday. Hours are 9 p.m. Tavern in the Park is located at through Oct. 3. An opening reception a sensory seminar 90 minutes prior to day and Sept. 17 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at is located at 240 Route 22 West, today, beginning at 6 p.m.; Friday, 6 147 W. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park. will take place Sept. 14 from 5 to 7 p.m. curtain; and sign-interpreted perfor- the Cranford United Methodist Church. Springfield. For information, call p.m. to midnight; Saturday, noon to For information, call 908-241 -7400. Gallery hours are Tuesdays to Fri- mances Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 11 Auditions are open to anyone who is at 973-376-8544. midnight, and Sunday, noon to 8 p.m. VAN GOGH'S EAR CAFE, 1017 Stuy- days, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and at 8 p.m. least 18 years old as of Nov. 1. Cran- SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading Donation is $1; parking is free. St. vesant Ave., Union, will present a Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Swain Paper Mill is located on Brookside ford United Methodist Church is Group meets the third Friday of each Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church is series of musical events. Tuesdays are Galleries is located at 703 Watchung Drive in Millburn. For information,'call located at the corners of Lincoln and month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble located at 721 Rahway Ave., Union. "Acoustic Tuesday," with open mike Ave., Plainfield. For information, call 973-376-4343 or visit Walnut avenues. in Clark to read a Shakespeare play For information, call 908-964-7957. from 8 to 9 p.m. for folk singers, poets 908-756-1707. ORIGINAL MUNICH OKTOBERFEST www.papermill.org; for information on SUBURBAN COMMUNITY MUSIC out loud. Bames & Nobie is located at groups of 20 or more, call and comedians, followed by a featured 9/11: THE ARTISTS RESPOND, a jur- will be at the Deutscher Club of Clark, CENTER will audition boys and girls of 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- 973-379-3636, Ext, 2438. folk performer. Open mike participants ied exhibit of new art inspired by the Featherbed Lane, Saturday at 4 p.m. elementary school age for the SCMC tion, call 732-574-1818. sign up at 7:30 p.m., and get 10 events of Sept. 11,2001, will be on dis- Admission is $5. For information, call NEW JERSEY SHAKESPEARE FES- Singers and its Group Voice class minutes at the microphone. Jazz and play at the Arts Guild of Rahway Wed- WOMEN'S READING GROUP meets 908-276-7745 or 908-322-5570. TIVAL will present "Enrico IV" by Luigi Monday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the mus- blues are featured Sundays at 8 p.m. nesday through Oct. 4. A reception will the last Wednesday of each month at Pirandello through Sept. 29 atthe F.M. ic center, 570 Central Ave., Murray Hill. SIXTH ANNUAL KIDS FESTIVAL, Cover chaige is $3 for all Sunday take place Sept. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. Bames & Noble in Clark. Bames & Kirby Shakespeare Theater on the Call 908-790-0700 for more informa- street fair and classic car show will be concerts. Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Fri- Noble is located at 1180 Raritan Road, campus of Drew University in Madison. tion and to schedule an audition. There sponsored by the Garwood Chamber Tuesday: Monkeyworks days and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m., and Clark. For information, call Shows are Tuesdays through Satur- is no fee or obligation for the audition. of Commerce Sunday from noon to 5 Sept. 15: Shusmo Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. 732-574-1818. days at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. THE RAINBOW EXPERIENCE, a p.m. along Center Street between For information, call 908-810-1844. The Arts Guild of Rahway is located at Tickets are $22 to $41. Drew Universi- multi-cultural community theater South Avenue and Beech Street, Gar- 1670 Irving St., Rahway. For informa- ty is located at 36 Madison Ave., Madi- THE WAITING ROOM, 1431 Irving St., group, will conduct auditions for CLASSES wood. The rain date is Sept. 15. Forfair Rahway, at the comer of Lewis Street, tion, call 732-381-7511 or send e-mai! NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS- son. For information, call "Songs in the Spirit: A Coffeehouse information, call 201-997-9535; for car presents Open Mike Night every Wed- to [email protected]. UAL ARTS in Summit will offer its fall 973-4 08-5600 or visit Cabaret," Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at show information, call 908-789-2020 nesday night. 2002 classes and workshops in the www.njshakespeare.org. BOUQUET: "Flower Paintings by Mary United Church of Christ, 220 W. 7th or 908-789-1600. For information, call 732-815-1042. Wickliffe" opens today in the Member's St., Plainfield, and Sept. 24 at 7:30 coming months. Offerings are Black THE THEATER PROJECT at Union THE WASHINGTON AVENUE PUB, Gallery of the New Jersey Center for p.m. at First Congregational Church, and White Master Class, Sept. 21 to County College will present "Artist Visual Arts in Summit and runs through 125 Elmer St., Westfield. Auditions are Feb. 15; The Art of the Clay Monoprint, FILM Descending the Staircase" by Tom 704 Washington Ave., Linden, will pre- Oct. 4. A reception will take place Sept. open to people ages 12 and older. Be Watercolor Mobiles, Beginning Draw- ELIZABETH PUBLIC LIBRARY will Stoppard Sept. 19 through Oct. 6 in the sent karaoke and the 100-Proof Duo 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. prepared to sing 16 to 32 bars of a ing, Beginning Painting and Children's sponsor a series of free film classics at Roy Smith Theater on the Cranford Band every Saturday night. In addition, Clay Class. NJCVA is located at 68 song you like and bring sheet music in the Main Branch. Al! films begin at 10 campus. Shows are Thursdays Thursday is Ladies Night. Gallery hours are Mondays through Elm Ave., Summit. For information, call your key or a tape. Auditions will be on a.m. through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays For information call 908-925-3707. Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays 908-273-9121. and Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. NJCVA is a first-come, first-served basis. Bring a The Main Branch of the Elizabeth at 3 p.m.; post-performance discus- located at 68 Elm St., Summit. For picture/resume if you have one. LIFE IS FOREVER Center of Union Public Library is located at 11 S. Broad sions will follow most shows. Tickets St. For information, call 908-354-6060. Plays sought from teens information, call 908-273-9121. For information, call Jessica Beltz at County College and the Westfield are $14 Fridays to Sundays, $7 Thurs- 908-754-4837. Senior Housing Center Corporation days; all senior citizen tickets are $7 The Union County College Theater END OF AN ERA: "Asbury Park Senior Sunday, Sept. 22. UCC is NEW JERSEY INTERGENERATION- will sponsor two classes on its pre- Boardwalk," photographs by Barbara HOBBIES located at 1033 Springfield Ave., Cran- Project is launching a New Artists' AL ORCHESTRA will conduct mises this fall. 'Topics in History — Wirkus, will be on exhibit at the Donald THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. ford. For information, call Showcase, a competition which B. Palmer Museum at the Springfield registration Sept. 19 and 26 in the Rise of Modern Europe," will be taught meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, by Christopher Gibbs at 1133 Boynton 908-659-5189. invites high school-age playwrights to Free Public Library through Oct. 4. An Cranford High School auditorium, 201 behind Home Depot on Route 22 east. Ave., Westfield, on Fridays from 10 submit an original script for a play. artist's reception will take place tonight West End Place. The first rehearsal will The club is open to the public Satur- PLAYWRIGHTS' INK will present "I a.m. to noon starting Friday. "Music To qualify, one must be a Union from 6 to 8 p.m. be Sept. 19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for the days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, Mahal You," a new play written by Kris- full orchestra and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. for Appreciation" will taught by Chris call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, tin E. Andalis at Kean University's East County resident in high school during Gallery hours are Mondays, Wed- Dubrock at 1129 Boynton Aye., West- the advanced orchestra. Rehearsals send e-mail to [email protected] or Campus Theater, 1000 Morris Ave., the 2002-03 academic year. Only nesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to field, on Mondays from 1:30 to 3:30 begin Oct. 17. visit www.tmrci.com. Union. Admission is free. Perfor- original works will be considered, no 8:30 p.m., and Tuesdays, Fridays and p.m. beginning Monday. Courses are For more information, cail mances are Friday through Sunday adaptions will qualify for the compet- Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. free. 908-709-0084 or e-mail and Sept. 13-15 and 20-22, at 8 p.m. ition and the play must not have been Springfield Public Library is located at For more information, call Susan KIDS [email protected]. on Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. previously produced or workshopped. 66 Mountain Ave., Springfield. For Lampert at 908-233-1733. KIDS KINGDOM TRAVELING JUBI- information, call 973-376-4930. Sundays. All submissions must be at least 10 LEE, sponsored by the Union County For more information, call ALTERED SITES 2002, the works of Department of Parks and Recreation, pages, but no more than 30 pages Manuel Acevedo, will be on exhibit in BOOKS CONCERTS 973-282-0646, or e-mail long, and excerpts from longer works will be in conjunction with the Jersey PLAYWRIGHTSink @ mail.com. the Tomasulo Gallery in the Kenneth AUTHOR GREG TOBIN will appear at CONCERTS ON THE LAWN will take will be considered. The scripts must Jazz by the Lake festival on Sept. 21 at YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU will MacKay Library at Union County Col- the Town Bookstore of Westfield place on the lawn of the Cranford Mun- be typed in play format. Nomahegan Park, Cranford. be presented by Mystic Vision Players lege in Cranford Sept. 20 through Oct. Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to sign icipal Building Tuesdays at 7 p.m. copies of his new book, "Council." The All Kids Kingdom events are noon to Sept, 13-14 and 20-21 at 8 p.m. at First There will be three awards given: 24. An opening reception will take through Sept. 24. Town Book Store is located at 255 E. 6 p.m. Admission is free; there is a Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and the first-place winner receives a $300 place Sept. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday: Catalyst, in honor of the nominal fee for some activities. For savings bond, second-place receives a Gallery hours are Mondays to Thur- Broad St., Westfield. For information^ Chestnut Street, Roselle. Tickets are victims of Sept. 11, 2001 information, call 908-527-4900. $15, which includes "fancy desserts." $200 bond, and third-place receives a says, and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m., and call 908-233-3535 or visit Sept. 17: The Jerseyaires For tickets, call 908-925-8689 or Tuesdays to Thursdays, 6 to 9 p.m. www.townbookstore.com. THE THEATER PROJECT at Union $100 bond. All three winning scripts Sept. 24: The Hudson River Rats 908-925-9068. will have the opportunity to have a UCC is located at 1033 Springfield BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP at The Cranford Municipal Building is County College will present Story Time the first Friday of every month at 7 p.m. Ave., Cranford. For information, call Union Public Library will meet the third located at 8 Springfield Ave. script-in-hand performance in Febru- in the Kenneth MacKay Library on the ary 2003, when the prizes and certifi- 908-709-7155. Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 VARIETY Cranford campus, 1033 Springfield 13TH ANNUAL BENEFIT CAR & DRAWINGS 2002, the works of sever- through Nov. 20. West, Springfield, will present musical cates are awarded. Ave., Cranford. For information, call TRUCK SHOW will be sponsored by al area artists, will be on exhibit at the Sept. 18: 'Three Women" by Marge performances throughout the year. All All entries must be postmarked by 908-659-5189. the Galloping Hill Cruisers Car Club New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Piercy. concerts are from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Dec. 1 and sent to The Theater Pro- Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or Summit beginning Friday and running Oct. 16: "Alive: The Story of the cafe section. BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 ject, Union County College, 1033 Andes Survivors" by Piers P. Read. shine, at Union High School, Morris through Nov. 3. An Artists' Reception For information, call 973-376-8544. West, Springfield will sponsor Tales for Springfield Ave., Cranford, 07016. Nov. 20: "All the Kings Men" by Tots Preschool Storytime, Tuesdays Avenue. Spectator donation is $3; par- will take place Sept. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. JERSEY JAZZ BY THE LAKE, a All entries must include a self- A Panel Discussion will take place Robert Penn Warren. and Thursdays at 11 a.m., and Kids ticipant registration is £20. For infor- celebration of music, food and fun, will Nov. 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. Union Public Library is located at Writing Workshop, Saturdays at 10 mation, call 908-322-8352. addressed stamped envelope, a take place Sept. 21 at Nomahegan 1980 Morris Ave., in Friberger Park, a.m. ROCKIN' FOR RELIEF, a rock-and- 50-word biography of the author Gallery hours are Mondays through Park in Cranford with six Union. For information, call For information, call 973-376-8544. roll dance to benefit the REALTORS including contact information, and the Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays internationally-recognized jazz acts, 908-851-5450. Care Fund, Will take place Sept. 14 $5 entry fee. Only one entry per and Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. NJCVA is along with children's games, activities UNION RECREATION DEPART- from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Scotch Hills author. located at 68 Elm St., Summit. For JOHN D. LUERSSEN of Westfield, will and food vendors. The free concert will information, call 908-273-9121, read from his book, "Mouthing Off: A MENT will sponsor weekly ceramics Country Club in Scotch Plains. Tickets For information or questions, call feature Cuban jazz sensation Arturo classes for children between the ages are $35. For information, call 908-659-5189. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE B9 'Bouqet' WCP membership drive kicks off opens at with special jazz trio performance The Westfield Community Players membership drive The first show of the upcoming season is "Over the Riv- for the 2002-03 season is now underway. Kicking off the er and Through the Woods," a comedy by Joe DiPietro. NJCVA theatrical season in Westfield will be a special rund raisins This comedy seeks to answer the question, can a nice performance By the Vince di Mura Jazz trio featuring the grandson still have Sunday dinner with his grandparents vocalist Carrie Jackson at 8 p.m. on Sept 21. The WCP after he tells them he is moving 3,00 miles away to Seattle? Beginning today and continuing box office at 1000 North Ave. West is open and can be Performances are Oct 12 through Nov. 2. through Oct. 4, the Member's Gallery reached at 908-232-1221 with aU tickets $15. "And the World Goes Round" with music by John Kan- at the New Jerey Center for Visual The concert jazz pianist and composer will be doing der and book by Fred Ebb, celebrates their view of life's Arts, 68 Elm St. in Summit, will songs from his recently released CD "Imperfect Balance" glories, indignities and dreams. It features music from their showcase "Bouquet: Flower Paintings along with other great jazz songs by Cole Porter George Broadway catalog such as "Cabaret," "Maybe This Time," by Mary Wickliffe." Gershwin. This one-time performance by the noted trio "All That Jazz" and their famous anthem "New York, New There will be a reception for the will be followed by refreshments in the lobby after the York" from the silver screen. The show opens on Jan. 4 artist Sept. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. performance. and concludes Jan. 25. A "natural shift from gardening to President Don Mokrauer stated that the event is a great A mystery by Ira Levin, "Dr. Cook's Garden" follows in canvas" spurred the artist to return to way to get an audience out to the WCP theater who may March. Here the "Deathtrap" author gives a chilling tale painting after a 20-year hiatus. Acryl- not be familiar with the theater. He added that presenting about a young doctor confronting the ethics of his mentor ic pigments that worked so well for the Vince DiMura Trio is another opportunity to bring on a vist to bis home in a small New England village. It the artist in her hard-edged abstrac- quaEty, live entertainment at reasonable prices to the opens on March 8 with the closing night on March 22. tions of the "70s proved challenging Westfield area. The season finale is a Wendy Wasserstein drama "An and rewarding in the soft shadows and American Daughter" about the political fallout and media translucent petals of Wickliffe's For the upcoming 2002-03 season, WCP Membership Director Letty Hudak said a $35 membership gives you frenzy that ensues when a senator's daughter is nominated "Bouquet: Flower Paintings." The for a cabinet post in Washington. Show dates are May 10 images are closeups of a single or tickets to all four of the new season's shows as well as a newsletter and notification of special events. The cost of through May 31. multiple blossom — a technique first Westfield Community Players, founded in 1934 is one explored by modern photographers. membership, she added, is almost a 40 percent savings over buying tickets to all four shows individually. of the oldest continuously operating community theaters in Dark backgrounds reminiscent of the New Jersey and has brought to life more than 190 come- Old Dutch Masters make the bright Individual season subscriptions can be obtained for $35 each with checks payable to Westfield Community Play- dies, dramas and musicals in their 150-seat theater in colors "jump" out at the viewer. Westfield. With four productions for the upcoming season, A gallery committee member of ers, sent to Letty Hudak, 409 Harrison Ave., Westfield 07090. Interested subscribers can all the theater at they continue to be a vibrant part of the cultural scene in NJCVA since 1978, Wickliffe has co- Union County. curated 18 exhibitions, written and 908-232-9568 and leave a message. All shows open on a Saturday night and run Friday and Saturday evenings for Funding lias been made possible in part by the New designed more than a dozen accom- Jersey State Council on the Arts, Department of State, panying catalogs and exhibited her three or four weekends, making it easy to have a local night out to experience live theater. through a grant administered by the Union County Divi- own work in solo and group exhibi- This painting of an iris by Mary Wickliffe is among the sion of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. tions including invitational shows at artist's works on exhibit in 'Bouqet: Flower Paintings by Nabisco and Overlook Hospital. Mary Wickliffe,' which opens today and runs through Founded in 1933 by a dedicated Oct. 4 in the Member's Gallery at the New Jersey Cen- group of local artists, NJCVA has ter for Visual Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit evolved into a major regional art cen- ter. It has a full-scale art school taught Disabilities, docent tours, lectures, 2he Finest in Assisted living by an award-winning faculty. There demonslrations, art trips, workshops, Bill Van Sant, \Spring are two interior galleries and an out- a summer art camp and ongoing activ- Editor Mea -^/radons Living, door exhibition space/sculpture gar- ities. The nonprofit New Jersey Cen- SUMMIT den. Programs include Artists With ter for Visual Arts is wheelchair ©Worrall Community Newspapers *~^ in a. Beautifulutiful SiSetting... accessible and is funded in part by the Inc. 2002 All Rights Reserved *JJL\ Assisted Living Residence The Privacy of Lenore Trio and New Jersey State Council on the Arts/ g 11 Amenities & Services Department of State, a Partner Agen- Organizations submitting f?hk& Include i your own Home... Friends at Kean cy of the National Endowment of the releases to the entertainment iff* • Elegant Dining Room with with the Arts. section can mail copy to ffjjfa Three Restaurant Style Lenore Trio and Friends will per- For more information and visuals 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. \%\ ^ea's ^a"y Companionship 1 l form an evening of chamber music about this exhibition, call Bonnie Box 3109, Union, New Wki • Private Apartments of Friends w Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in Wilkins Theatre Maranz at 908-273-9121, Jersey, 07083. g$,i with Full Amenities at Kean University, 1000 Morris Call for a tour and fqjJF*' 24 hour On Site Nursing Care Complimentary lunch Ave., Union. | I • A Full Schedule of Activities The evening will feature two pre- On and Off Site "—» 908-522-8852 mieres, including Kean music profes- Scheduled Transportation www.seniorhousing.n9t/ad/spnngmeadow, sor and composer Matthew Halper's •Respite Care Available (Two minutes from Overlook Hospital, ^1 Springfield New Jersey premiere of his "Sonata one block past Briant Park) Summit, NJ 07901 for Cello and Piano," and the world premiere of a work for violin, cello, piano and mandolin by Frank Ezra TRMCK5-AUTOS •CELLULARS Levy. Admission is free. For more information, call Halper New Services Available: We can rebuild your battery packs for cordless at 908-737-4337 or e-mail at tools, laptop computers and most any other application. [email protected]. Phone (908) 352-7222 • Fax (908) 353-3214 _ Ride NJ TRANSIT to... E-Mail [email protected]. Asisco Co. Inc. • 414 Spring Street (Rt 1-9 South) • Elizabeth ill Union County Board of Freeholders

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VQND&SHEPARD Saturday, Sept. 21, 2002, 12:30 pm to 9:00 pm ARTURO SAND0VAL, ALEX BUGN0N, ROY AYERS, CYNTHIA HOLIDAY, BOBBY RODRIGUEZ, GORDON JAMES BAND Free Admission CONCERT UNE: (732) 335-8698 Hilton <

MOKE ROOM. ONLY Off SPONSORED BY CO-SPONSORED BY A.JR.TS CENTEK AmericanAiriines* THEWIZ , ME ornate sttuuen or me rx urn ARTS omit (cbmcast Tickets available at select ticketmaster outlets, charge by phone at 201-507-8900 \ New Ideas. Traditional Values. and PNC Bank Arts Center BOX Office. American Express Membership Rewards" points now j jyjTRANSIT fiGATEWAY accepted for all concert tickets. Ticket limits apply. Date, time, and acts subject to change. Tickets subject j Schering-Plough \ 212-307-GOLD CCCOM to all applicable fees. Brought to you by Clear Channel Entertainment The Way To Go. CC.COM and the CC-COM logo are service marks of Clear Channel Entertainment. SELECT CONCERTS AVAILABLE EVENT INFORMATION. 90S •«(• 2000 1-800-626-RiDE PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Community

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

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL AND make $$$$ 30K + Delivering BLADES BOARD & SKATE: The fastest DRIVERS -BEST paying Regional Freight GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs PART TIME, 2 days a week Monday and New Cars, Vans, And R.V.'s Locally or growing sports retailer on the East Coast is with most Home Time CDL-A and 1 year $18.35/hour. Wildlife Jobs $21.60/ hour. Wednesday for twin girls ages 21 months. Nationwide. 18 yrs. or older. Call free 877- looking for energetic, detail oriented, team T/T experience required. Call NFI Indus- Paid Training, Full Benefits. No Experience 9:00am-12:30pm. College student wel- 520-1007, extension 1001. players for entry level warehouse position. tries, Toll free 24/7 at 866-335-5285. Necessary. Application and exam informa- come. 908-687-0032 before 3:00pm. 973- HELP WANTED Responsibilities include: Shipping, receiv- tion. Toll free 1-888-778-4266 extension. 589-7875 after 5:00pm, Monday- Friday. $$$WEEKLY! STAY -at -home. Processing ing, order fulfillment and inventory control. DRIVERS Company, $63,000+ yearly. 151 Union area. HUD/ FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Exp Req. $1,000 WEEKLY- POSSIBLE. Mailing Previous shipping/ receiving experience a $1000 sign on bonus. High weekly miles. FREE Information Call 1-800-449-4625 Brochures From Home! Easy! Free Sup- plus. Part time/ full time. Fax resume: Paid Holidays/Vacation. BC/BS Insurance. HAIRDRESSER/ MANICURIST wanted: PART TIME extension. 7507 plies! Genuine Opportunity. 1-800-749- 908-245-1651 Attention Mike. Teams Welcome. CDL-A with H&T For new Beauty Salon in Orange, with fol- 5782 24 hours. lowing. Experience necessary, good salary. After School Program of Maplewood/South endorsement. 3 years. OTR Tractor/Trailer Orange seeks adult leaders for state- BOOKEEPER TYPE, for union accounting experience required. JEVIC call Monday- Please call Rosa 973-676-8000/ EMPLOYMENT $3,200 WEEKLY! MAILING 800 brochures! office. Full-time position must have experi- 973-865-9191. licensed elementary & middle school sites Friday 8am-5pm. 1-800-446-1720 in a recreational program designed for chil- AFFORDABLE HOME CARE Guaranteed! Free supplies/ postage! Mail ence with bank rec's, payroll taxes and gen- www jevic.com/go IDEAL GIFTS by friendly- openings for LSASE: Celebrity Mailers, 16625 Redmond eral ledgers, call 908-964-6800 or fax dren of working parents. Various starting for the SICK or ELDERLY. party plan advisors. Call about our fantastic times available: 2:30, 2:45 or 3:00-6:00pm Certified Aide/ Companion Way #M233-C-6, Redmond, WA 98052. resume to 908-964-7337. DRIVERS EXCELLENT pay, Excellent pay! NEW manager program. Decor, Gifts, Toys, www.celebritymailers.com. Must have own car or van. Seniors and daily, following school district calendar to live in/ out Christmas, cash, trips, recognition. Free through June. Qualified applicants must be BUS DRIVER Retiree's welcome. 908-925-3909. Hourly Scheduling Van Driver needed for run from independ- information. Call 1-800-488-4875. reliable, have EXPERIENCE leading groups Licensed, Bonded, Insured $800 WEEKLY SALARY mailing our Sales www.friendlyhome sotn Brochures from home. No experience nec- ent school in Short Hills to nearby towns. DRIVERS WANTED: Suburban Essex Cab of children & have own transportation. Loving Care essary. Full Time and Part Time. Genuine Each run is approximately 2 hours in the company seeking part/ full time help. Hourly salary based upon experience. HOME CARE AGENCY opportunity. Free supplies! Call 1-630-306- morning and 2 hours in the afternoon. Dri- 30- 50 hours week. Good pay, steady INSURANCE AGENCY seeks full time typ- Call 973-762-0183 or send resume to: 973-762-5959. 4700 24 hours. vers are paid for school holidays, including work. 973-762-5700. ist for busy office. Potential for advance- After School Program, Christmas, winter and spring vacations. ment Call Doug, 908-964-5956. DRIVERS- Got your ears on? CFI Now hir- 124 Dunnell Rd, Maplewood, NJ 07040, BETTY MARRAPODI'S - ADD LIFE to your years! Heated pool, well- Friendly working environment. Must be reli- or fax cover letter and resume So: HELPING HANDS AGENCY, INC. able with a good driving record. CDL ing company * Owner Operators * Single ness center, relaxed, yet active lifestyle in and Teams. Loads with miles available LIGHT PRODUCTION, factory work. Full 973-762-2180 Specializing in: Nurses Aides, Domestics, Mid-Florida near Regional Mall. Special license required. Call Donna Chahalis at Child Care, Companions, Housekeepers, 973-379-3442. immediately! Ask about our Spouse-Train- and part-time. Apply High-Grade Products PART TIME banquet waitstaff. Flexible prices on all built homes. 1-877^20-3388 ing Program. Call 1-800-CFI-DRIVE. 908-245-4133. Catering, Estate Workers, Live-in, Live-out. www.retireinflorida.info. hours, in pleasant surroundings. Will train, Days 9-5pm. 12 Prospect Ave., Dunelien. CAREGIVER NEEDED for 2 children ages www.cfidrive.com $11.00/ hour. Call Nancy, Mayfair Farms, LOCAL PROCESSORS/ Typist Needed 732-752-9120 AIR CONDITIONING- Heating Mechanics 7 and 8 from 2:30 to 6:30pm. More hours West Orange, 973-731-4300. immediately $425 Part time -$900+ Full EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER Or Nanny and Helpers. Fuli Time. Good pay, benefits, possible. Must have own car. Good refer- DRIVERS- time per week Guaranteed, legitimate sim- ences and be English speaking. 973-809- PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER. Man with2 with NY State Driver's License seeks posi- etc. Call Springfield Heating 908-233-8400 The Best Paying Regional Freight ple home computer data entry work. No children in Union needs to borrow Alice or fax resume: 908-233-0404. 1660. tion on weekends. Excellent References. with the most Home Time. experience necessary. Free Training 1-800- from the Brady Bunch for about 10 hours a Call 973-763-2666 (W) CDL-A and 1 year T/T experience 467-7161 week. Cleaning, laundry, ironing, cooking, AIR CONDITIONING/ Refrigeration CAREGIVERS NEEDED required. For Immediate hire cail: occasional shopping and babysitting need. HOUSE CLEANING, quality work. Lady Part time mornings/afternoons, or full time Mechanic. Permanent position. Excellent NFC Industries Transportation and references. Call Tom looking for work in Union County area. Wages and Benefits. 908-359-7707. for the elderly. Flexible hours. Non medical LPN/RN. Toll Free24/7 at Flexible hours, full time/ part time, 908-206-8698. Good references, Please call Dorothy companionship, home care, and elderly 2 physician office, 908-629-9117. ANNOUNCEMENT, NOW Hiring for related errands. No certification required. 800-444-1272 ext.3000. RECEPTIONIST- BEAUTIFUL and Active Free training provided. Union/ Florham Park 2002/2003. Postal Jobs $13.21- $28.16 Includes 2 Evenings & Saturdays AM. Springfield Real Estate office needs friend- HOUSEKEEPER/ COMPANION. Experi- hour Full Benefits/ Paid Training/ No Expe- Driver's license and car required ly front desk Receptionist. Computer and enced person seeks job as housekeeper/ Home Instead Senior Care EARN $2000.00- $3,500.00 weekly poten- Experience only. companion for elderly. Live in. References rience Necessary. Accepting calls, 7 Days phone skills important. 973-467:1555. 1-888-359-3590 Extension 506. Career 973-716-7070 tial!! Processing envelopes from home! 908-688-1330. available. 973-680-1283. Incredible opportunity! Weekly Paychecks! RESTAURANT HELP-IHOP of Toms River Services. CLERICAL ASSISTANT - Part Time. Must Free postage/ supplies! Visit our website Managers/Supervisors/Dispatchers and Manahawkin looking for all positions. POSITION WANTED, in babysitting or in have pleasant speaking voice, knowledge today to get started immediately! www.pro- Waiter/Waitress, Cook, Manager, Bus/Dish. home health care. Loves children, respon- ANNOUNCEMENT Postal Positions for Excel spread sheet, personable, profes- Immediate, Full Time Openings on the night sible, energetic and dedicated. Please call 2002-2003 $13.50-328.16 hour No experi- cessingenvelopes.com. shift for a janitorial company. Must be bi-lin- Exits 82 and 63 of Garden State Parkway. sional. Monday thru Friday, 8am-1pm.9O8- Great Area to live. Vemel at 973-371-3629. ence necessary. Paid Training/ Paid Vaca- 810-4000. EARN $2500 - $3200 Weekly Potential!! gual and possess valid NJ driver's license. tions/ Full Federal Benefits. Call 7 days Mailing letters! Easy Free supplies/ We provide a comprehensive benefit and WOMAN SEEKS job as babysitter. Good 888-359-3590 extension 855. CLERICAL, PART-Time. General office salary program. Apply in person at 350 RETAIL - CRANFORD, approximately 10 postage! Amazing Opportunity! Weekly hours per week, increase at holidays, cus- references, experienced in CPR. Please work. Typing experience necessary. Conge- Paychecks!! $1000 bonuses! To get start- Adams Street, Newark, NJ. call Lorna at 973-951-7634. ATTENTION: WORK From Home!! Mail nial, pleasant surroundings, Hours ed, visit our website today! tomer relations, sales, some computer Order Business.Need help immediately. 10:00am-2pm. Call 908-686-1000. www.mailinglettersfromhome.com MEDICAL FILING Clerk, 1 part time posi- knowledge. 908-272-3737. YOUNG LADY looking for days work, $522+/ week Part time. $1,000- $4,000/ tions. 1pm-5pm. Experience preferred. Call housekeeping, child care, run errands, with COOL TRAVEL Job. Entry level positions, SALES REPRESENTATIVE/ Telemarket- week Full time. Full training. Free booklet. EARNING WHAT you're worth? Excellent George, 908-273-1747. ing. Full time pay, part time work. Monday own transportation. Good references. www.breathefreedom.com 18+, no experience necessary, 2 weeks $$$$ part/ full time at home. Full Training 973-373-4646, 973-373-2115. paid training, transportation, lodging provid- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, fULL TIME, thru Friday 5pm-9pm, Saturday 10am-2pm, 1-888-601-8404. and support. Free information hourly plus commission 973-597-0505. ed. $500 signing bonus to start. Toll Free 1- HG-HomeBiz.com 888-854-7080. Millburn pediatric office, computer skills, 877-646-5050. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Techs knowledge medical insurance are a must, EASY WORK! Great pay! Earn extra fax resume 973-218-0177. SALES-ADVERTISING Publisher, seeks CHILD CARE Cottman Transmission's new location has DELI NOW Hiring. Counter Person, will experienced and aggressive, professional immediate openings for Rebuilders.Swing, income. Mailing Circulars and Assembling train. Maplewood location. Ask for Debbie products at home. No experience neces- NANNY, HOUSEKEEPER live-in, experi- for in-room hotel monthly. Perfect for news- EUROPA DOMESTICS and R&R positions available. Excellent pay 973-762-1668. enced with references for 2 girls must be paper, radio, yellow pages trained sales. Housekeepers, Nannies, and benefits. Qualified applicants call 800- sary 1-800-267-3944 Extension 135. www.easywork-greatpay.com patient in Summit Call 908-598-1126 or 908-206-1270. Elder Care From Around The Worid 394-6116 extension 183, or fax resume to DENTAL HYGENTISTOne or Two Days a 908-377-1997 ask for Julie. 215-643-2872. Refer to job opportunity Week in a Small Friendly Home Office. Competent, Intelligent & FULL-TIME, Dental assistant for Union • SALES: $5,500 Weekly Goal Potential. If Thoroughly Screened #247B. Please Call (973) 731-0505 family practice. Experienced and X-ray OFFICE STAFF, Part time and full time someone did it, so can you. 2-3 confirmed license a must, bilingual preferred. Excel- across from St. Barnabas. Energetic and appointments daily. Benefits Available. Call 10 Overhill Road, Oakhurst, NJ DRIVER 3 Immediate Openings for owner willing to train. Fax 973-669-0805. 973- Eric Allen. 888-566-9144. AVERAGE $900/WEEK, plus Bonuses with operators and company drivers. Airfreight lent benefits available immediately. Call (732)493-0339 1 year OTR experience! More experience 908-686-0409. 731-5400 pays more! Miles and Home Most Week- and dedicated. Class A CDL, 1 Year OTR- SPECIAL SHOPPERS check up on stores EXPERIENCED MOM will care for your Call Today, 1-800-788-7357 apply online in your local area. Evenings available. No ends! Great Coastal Express 1-800-444- FULL-TIME, general office work. Call Helen Nursing infant/ toddler in Union part time. Available 4929 extension 6604 www.landair.com. 908-686-2683. experience necessary Great income and for after school care, CPR certified, benefits. Call anytime toll Free! 1-888-478- 908-687-8182. DRIVER- CDL Class "A" with 6 months. 1342 extension 9000 Experience needed. Immediately! DEDI- DIRECTOR OF $$BARTENDER POSITIONS $$ Make up CATED ACCOUNT. No touch Freight, Health Care to $300 per Shift in an Exciting Environ- $850-$1,000/ week. Free insurance, WELLNESS SERVICES ment. No Experience Necessary. Call 1- Assigned Trucks, Home weekly 1-800-7315 800-806-0084 extension 201 Monday-Fri- Recruiting, Would you like to use your business acumen day. to make a positive difference? At Sunrise ADVERTISING SALES Medication Assisted Living, we set the standard for Nuising assisted living services for seniors. Hie com- Administration pany operates more than 200 assisted living Health Care Managers residences in 25 states, Canada and the UK, Worxall Community Newspapers is looking with more international yowth already in progress. Sunrise is experiencing double-digit LPNs Sunrise Assisted living, the premier revenue growth year after year But there's for experienced and aggressive salespeople CAREGIVERS Weekends and Per Diem provider of senior care in the US, and more to Sunrise than revenues and growth; 2 pm-10 pm one of the most rapidly growing compa- there's the opportunity to champion a for outside and inside sales. Earning 10 pm-6 am Shift & 10 pm-6 am Shifts nies in the country, is currently seeking worthwhile cause: changing the world of Medication Administration Managers aging for the better. We are currently seeking Are you the type of person who really to join the team at our Basking Ridge a Director of Wellness Services to join the potential commensurate with experience. Are you the type of person who really team at our Basking Ridge community. wants to do something worthwhile in wants to do something worthwhile in community. your career? Fulfill your calling at Sunrise your career? Fulfill your calling at Sunrise This key position will coordinate the Call for appointment(908) 686-7700 Assisted Living. We set the standard in While completing required training, wellness of residents, with areas of responsi- Assisted Living. We set the standard in becoming familiar with state require- assisted living for seniors. We are currently assisted living for seniors. We are currently bilities to include quality improvement seeking Caregivers for the overnight shift ments and interacting with the weUness regulatory compliance, resident care and seeking LPNs to join the team at our nurse and fellow medication caregivers, at our Basking Ridge community. Basking Ridge community. medication training, recruiting nurses and you'll remind residents of their medica- weUness services policy implementation. As part of a team, the selected candidates The selected candidates are responsible tion and administer it to them safely; Providing leadership and clinical support, A free press will be responsible forprovidin g hands-on for monitoring the health and wellness document their immediate reaction; and the candidate mustpe a compassionate and care, and physical and emotional support of our residents, including performing assist with related resident care. To qualify, caring individual with the ability to handle is the strength behind democracy. to our residents. Duties include taking medication passes, conducting and coor- you must be detail-oriented and have multiple priorities and to work flexible part in activities, communicating with dinating assessments, coordinating strong communications and multitasking hours, motivate weUness staff, and be At Worrall Community Newspapers, reporters learn what residents and families, and assisting with services with outside providers of care, skills. Requires a compassionate individ- available to respond during off-duty hours housekeeping, laundry and dining services. and working closely with frontline staff ual, able to make smart decisions and to as a muse consultant. Must possess and it takes to become good reporters. Why? Because Good oral and written communications to meet our residents' health needs. You represent our residents' best interests. maintain a current state license as a reporting for one or more of our weekly newspapers skills are required, as is the ability to work must have a current LPN license, at least Experience in long-term or assisted living Professional Registered Nurse. 1-2 years' means becoming involved in the communities we serve. well independently within the team. 1 year of experience in health care and care is preferred. Positions are for all experience in a supervisory role is preferred. . CNAs, HHAs and PCAs are preferred, the ability to work flexible hours. Do something different in a profession that From news stories to features, from council coverage to but not necessary. shifts, including weekends. really matters. Impact people's lives and, at In addition to the opportunity to serve police blotters, from community events to the Board of In addition to the opportunity to serve lie same time, enjoy a generous benefits In addition to the opportunity to serve others, we offer competitive pay and package while improving the course of your Education, reporters are the eyes and ears of all of our others, we offer competitive pay and excellent benefits, including medical, others, we offer competitive pay and own lite. For consideration, please fax your excellent benefits, including medical, dental dental and 401(k). For consideration, excellent benefits, including medical, resume to: Sunrise of Basking Ridge, (908) readers. and 401(k). For consideration, please fax please fax your resume to: (908) 542- dental and 401(k). For consideration, 542-9010. EOE,WF/D/V. Worrall Newspapers, which publishes 18 newspapers serving 26 towns, has your resume to: (908) 542-9010. EOE, 9010. EOE, M/F/D/V. please fax your resume to: (908) 542- 9010. EOE, M/F/D/V. openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions. If you think you M/F/D/V. have what it takes to be a reporter, send resume and clips to Tom Canavan, P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083, or fax to (908) 686-4169. SUNRISRIS. E UNRISE SUNRISE SUNRISE Be part of a company whose mission is to preserve democracy. ASSISTED LIVING ASSISTED LIVING ASSISTED LIVING ASSISTED LIVING Worrall Newspapers is an equal opportunity employer. vvwvv.SiihriHcAssistcdl.ivins.com www.SunriscAssistci.il ivinti.com U-ill'.ivin ij.com UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 — PAGE B11

CHILD CARE TREE EXPERTS •JUJMMAGfjAiLES" ELECTRICIANS JjQVLNG/STORAGE SPECIAL SERVICES WASHINGTON SCHOOL mom, will care MAPLEWOOD.BOUTIQUE Sale, Prospect KANGAROO MEN DRUG/ ALCOHOL REHAB- Help a loved WOODSTACK for your child/children before, during or after Presbyterian Church, Prospect Street and KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. All types of moving and hauling. Problem one who is losing everything. 90-180 days, 75% success. Ask about guarantee. See school in my home 908-851-2924. Tuscan Road, Thursday September 5th and Residential, Commercial, Industrial solving our specialty. Call now! TREE SERVICE Friday September 6th 6:45pm-9:00pm Sat- 973-680-2376 24 hours. www.narconon.ca Call 1-877-782-7409 toll Local Tree Company urday September 7th 9:30am-2:00prn. FREE ESTIMATES free. "We Hop To It" All types of tree work. Free Estimates. Waterford, Tiffany, Lenox, and Lladro col- Call Tom Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate ANNOUNCEMENTS lectibles, jewelry, gift /temS| wedtjjng 973-228-2653 SPIRITUAL ADVISOR ~~ service. Insured. Free wood chips gowns, vintage clothing, business attire and 973-762-6203 i License PM 00576 908-276-5752 more. Professional Service Owner Operator License #9124 SCHAEFER MOVING ANNOUNCEMENTS MAPLEWOOD, PROSPECT Presbyterian "•*ss/\ . Srftfdred''Johnson BUSINESS Church, Prospect Street and Tuscan Road. FENCING Reliable, Very low rates, BUY NEW Jersey for $379! The New Jer- Thursday September 5th and Friday Sep- 2 Hour Minimum, Spiritual Consultant, Member ol Chamber ol Commerce" sey Press Association can place your 25- TOM'S FENCING I doni use cards or gimmicks • only my mind. I am a child of OPPORTUNITIES tember 6th. 6:45pm-9:00pm. Saturday Sep- Same Rates 7 Days, word classified ad in over 150 NJ newspa- tember 7th 9:30am-2:00pm. Clothing, ALL TYPES God, who has given me the ability lo analyze. I can also pers throughout the state -a combined cir- bikes, sporting goods, baby equipment, NEW AND REPAIR Insured, Free Estimates. predict the future for my clients and their loved ones." culation of over 2 million households. Call toys, maternity clothes, furniture, linens, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 NO JOB TOO SMALL Call Anytime 908-964-1216 973-325-6662 housewares, player piano rolls, books. License #PM00561 ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to extension 24, e-mail [email protected] or Much more! $5.00 bag sale on Saturday. FREE ESTIMATES visit www.njpa.org for more information $800/ day? Your own local candy route. (Nationwide placement available). CALL: 973-761-5427 PAINTING TILE Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for ~~~ WANTED TO BUY $9,995. Call 1-80Q-998-VEND. ALL PRO Painting & Home improvements REACH OVER 1.4 Million Households! The CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION REPAIRS & New Jersey Press Association can place FINANCING T. Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial BEAUTY SALON for sale. Union area. ANTIQUES REGROUTING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERI- Owner retiring. Call 908-276-0626. your 2x2 Display Ad in over 125 NJ weekly $$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE CASH for struc- Wallpaper Hanging/Removal Fast/Reasonable ENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL newspapers for only $850. Call Diane Trent OLDER FURNITURE, tured settlements, annuities, real estate Specialty Painting Work Small/Large Jobs 908-352-1936, after 5:00pm BILLER: EXCELLENT Income!! Learn EZ at NJPA at 609-406-0600 extension 24 or e- Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, notes, private mortgage notes, accident Power Washing/Gutters Free Estimates Claims Processing For Local Doctors. Full mail [email protected] for more information. Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc. cases and insurance payouts. Sheetrock/Piastering Fully Insured TREE EXPERTS Training, Support, Computer Required, 1- {Nationwide placement available). 800-794-7310. Basements/Attics References 888-513-7692 extension. 4470 Call Bill Call: 908-380-1196 Fax:201-438-3886 email:[email protected] BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. PERSONALS 973-586-4804 FINANCIAL SERVICES 1 ESTABLISHED 1922 WORK AT Home, Total Freedom $1,500 to HOUSE PAINTING TREE & STUMP REMOVAL $5,000 and up per month. 908-653-1242. DIAL A BIBLE NEED MONEY??? Loans from $100 to PRUNING www.newlife.com $500 Online at www.cailusforcash.com 1- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and TREE SURGERY IN WORK FROM HOME - You could earn from MESSAGE other trains and old toys. Collector pays 866-819-8162 Loans by County Bank, Fully Insured ALL ITS BRANCHES highest cash prices. 1-800-464-4671, 973- Rehoboth Beach, DE. Member FDIC. Equal $500 to $6,000 per month. For information, Jesus said, "Have you not read?" Free Estimates Union please call 973-379-7539. e-mail- The Bible teaches that overseers, "Pastors" 425-1538. Opportunity Lender. 908-964-9358 [email protected]. or "Bishops" are mairied men having a wife STOP FORECLOSURE!!! Behind on your STEVE ROZANSKI Website www.SupportAlternative.com and children (1Tim. 3:1-5; Tit.1:5-6), mortgage? Don't file Bankruptcy! We can not women(1Tim. 2:11-12;1Cor. 14:34) help save your home! Guaranteed service 908-686-6455 PETS 1-800-915-9704 extension 225. RECEIVE A FREE Welcome to the Services of INTERIOR PAINTING THE CHURCH OF CHRIST www.usmortageassistance.com DECK POWERWASHING, Worrall Community GARAGE SALE KIT (Matt. 16:18 Eph.5:23 Rom.1616 Col 118) WHEN BANKS SAY NO, WATERPROOFING • STAINING Millburn Mall Suite 6 PETS MINOR REPAIRS when you place your ad in 2933 Vauxhall Road, Vauxhall, NJ WE SAY YES! CALL PETE 908-317-6846 Newspapers your hometown newspaper Sunday 10am Bible Study 11am Worship ADOPT LOVE! Adopt -A -Stray! Dogs, cats, PERSONAL & BUSINESS JANN'S PAINTING YOUR AD PLUS THIS KIT MAKES Service, 6pm Evening Service; kittens! Shots Sunday August 4th 11:30am- BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. Interior/exterior Wednesday 7:30pm Bible Study 3:00pm. Valley Vet, 2172 Millburn Avenue, WE ARE THE LOAN SPECIALISTS! Fully Insured, Free Estimates HAVING A GARAGE SALE EASY! We Offer Basic Bible Studies Free. Maplewood. Adopt daily by appointment. TOLL FREE WM Make Your UNION COUNTY or If you have a Bible Question. Fostering welcome! JAC 973-763-7322. 908-486-1691 Please call 908-964-6356 www.jaconline.org 1-866-290-6569 ESSEX COUNTY Harry Persaud, Evangelist MARCKETTA PAINTING GARAGE or YARD 1 Week $31 .GO / 30 Words PURE BREED puppies from the best FLOORS Family Business for over 50 years! BOTH COUNTIES 1 Week PERSONALS nationally recognized registered breeders. Interior/ Exterior. All Brush and Roller The very best for less, from $199. Money AAA EDWARD JONES Applications, Powerwashing, Wallpaper SALE A Success! $45.00 / 30 Words ADOPTION: A childless married couple in back guarantee." Pups Plus." 425 Route Floor Scraping, wood floor sanding specialist. Hardwood Removal. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. Ask about our rain date our thirties wish to adopt baby. Live in 22 East, Springfield. 973-258-1990. floors installed, floor staining, all types of finishes, same Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta. charming house, safe neighborhood. We'll day service, we do painting. Quality craftsmanship. Free estimates, fully insured. 908-298-0849 973-564-9201 spend lifetime loving your baby, call Mar- Springfield lene and Jose toll free 1-866-1854, pin SERVICES PAINTING & 2050. OFFERED Kean Flooring PLASTERING Are You Hardwood Floor 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE LOST & FOUND •CRAFTSMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTV SOWING - SANOIMO - REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES CASH REWARD - 2 lost puppies (pug and AIR CONDITIONING REF1NISHINO-DECK CARE like To Lei Every One Know STAMNd-INSTALLATION CALL: LENNY TUFANO pomeranian) last seen Wilder Street, Hill- FREE ESTIMATE side on August 29th.medical condition. 908- QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Healing, Inc. •DUST FREE SANDING EOUiPMENr 908-223-6025 527-1747. Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat. 201-055-1073 • 1-888-47 FLOOR S & M Services Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, air Interior, Exterior, Powerwashing, (LOST BELOVED conure bird. Green, cleaners. Call 973^67-0553, Springfield.NJ Restoring Decks. 15 Years Experience Place Yw Notice In (Union) gray head, 6" long. Answers to SALEM FLOORS Free Estimates, Fully Insured "Buster Step Up". Scissor beak. Reward. ALARMS * Wood Floors * Sanding 908-523-0474 908-686-1341. f * Refinishing * Staining SMG PAINTING Metro Alarm & Security * Pickling * Waxing Sales - Installations - Service - Upgrades Interior/Exterior Painting WhAT sGoiNQ ON Firs & Burglary Alarms - CCTV - Intercom Systems • Maintenance Sheetrock Patches, Plaster Patches, MISCELLANEOUS We will install a Free security system in your Gutters, Leaders, Minor Carpentry Repairs, home or office when you agree to use our 973-868-8450 Bathroom Renovations. Free Estimates central station for 3 years @ $23.99 per month. The Very Best Residential/Commercial Welcome What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non- Other packages available. Essex, Morris & Union Counties Ask for Steve profit organizations. It is PRE-PAID and costs just $20.00 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Call 973-761-1892 -wvwn.metroalarm.com HEALTH & FITNESS Lifetime service - Free Estimates - Fully Insured 973-748-7053 (for 2 weeks) in Essex County or Union County and just 19 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, $150. LOSE WEIGHT Forever, All Natural, look Light oak Harrington upright spinet piano = CLEANING SERVICE and feel better. Be all you can be. 908-653- PLUMBING/HEATING $30.00 for both Counties. Your notice must be in one of with bench. $350. Call 908-688-8097. 1242. www.healthymiracle.com. MAID TO ORDER 973-378-8338 our Offices by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for publication the ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you! New power GATEWAY PLUMBING & HEATING wheelchairs, scooters, hospital beds, gel Your Premier Home Cleaning Service following Thursday. Offices our located at 463 Valley St., Let our trained uniformed professionals HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Complete Plumbing & Heating Installation and air mattresses. Do you qualify?? Call to Maintenance & Repair Service find QUL 24.bours .7 days foil fr-ee-4»86-346- clean your house with .care & attention it BILL KROeLICK r Maplewood. HO Scotland Rd., Orange. 266 Liberty St., deservesfWe give you 33 points of service • Highest Quality Residential^ - :i 4046 MED+AID supply, LLC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Upgrades & Alterations Bloomfield or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. with every visit. Call for your free evalua- All Repairs & Remodeling, Flooring, carpeting, tile, wood. Base- L-SHAFED WOOD Loft bed set.including tion. Bonded & Insured. ments, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Wood Trim & Cabinetry, Suspended • Radiant In-Floor Heating Specialists ladder and side rails, excellent condition 908-624-9700 Ceilings, Decks, Doors, Windows. Fully insured. 732-921-598B • All Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured NJ Master Plumber License#11094 NAME. Phone. $400. 973-731-8860 Voice mail available. www.MAIDTOORDER.org Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? CALL BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING ADDRESS. MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS POLISH CLEANING SERVICE All types heating systems, installed and serv- Twin $49 each, Full $59 each, Frank's Painting & Houses, Apartments, Offices iced. Gas hot water heater, Bathroom & ZIP- Queen S69 each, King $79 each, Free Estimates Handyman Service Kitchen remodeling. REASONABLE RATES. CITY Refrigerators $79 up, New Appliances Excellent References Small Job Specialist Fully Insured & Bonded. Plumbing Lie. #7876. A-1 FURNiTURE 973-371-9212 Interior - Exterior - Repairs 90B-686-7415 ESSEX- UNION- COMBO. 908-688-7354 Windows - Glass Replacement - Carpentry Write your ad in spaces below and mail to: CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVATT Fully Insured Free Estimates MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER Route 22 West (Next to Shop Rite) 908-241-3849 Established 1912 - Installation & Service WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Free Delivery within 5 miles Lawn Faucets, Sump Pumps, Toilets, Water Phone Orders Accepted 10-30 Yard Containers HOME REPAIRS "Work Done Professionally for Heaters, Alterations, Gas Heat, Faucet P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 Commercial, Less" • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling* Repairs, Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning TARGET 11 MILLION Homes With Your AD Industrial, Residential Masonry • Wood Work * Interior/Exterior • Serving the Homeowner Business & Industry DAY. DATE Advertise your product or service to approx- Tile Repairs and More! Free Estimates 908-686-0749 imately 11 million households in North D jmpsler Rental Joe, 908-355-5709 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ America's best suburbs by placing your Clean-Up Services Master Plumber's Lic.#4182,#9645,#11181 EVENT- classified ad in nearly 800 suburban news- Demolition J P HOME IMPROVEMENTS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT papers just like this one. Only $895 for a 25- •Wo Job Too Small" PLACE . word ad. One phone call, one invoice, one Tel: 903-336-5229 ALL GENERAL REPAIRS payment. Ad copy is subject to publisher Carpentry, Bathrooms, Sheetrock, TIME — approval. Call the Suburban Classified Finished Basement/Attic, Suburban Advertising Network at 888-486-2466. CONSTRUCTION Windows/Doors, Improvements, Plumbine & Healina ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE. PRICE. 908-687-8383 USED BEAUTY shop equipment, mirrors, DANNY'S CONSTRUCTION 973-313-9487, Free Estimates, sinks, dryers, chairs, shampoo stations, ALL TYPE OF MASONRY Marvin Rodburg. Bob Bornstein ORGANIZATION Stale Lie # 4639 & * 1005 stove and refrigerator unit. Much more • Brick Work • Chimney • September 6th and 7th. 9am-5pm 68 4th PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Gas Heal •Bathroom Remodeling For more information call (800) 564-8911 Avenue East orange. 973-675-6640. • Block Work • Sidewalks Siding • Windows • Roofing •Alterations & Repairs • Electric Sewer Cleaning • Retaining Walls • Paving Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements Senioi Citizen Discount Visa/MasterCard • Stucco • Repairs GARAGE/YARD SALES Extensions • Concrete • Masonry Free Estimates Free Estimates • 100% Finance POWER WASHING MAPLEWOOD 24 COOLIDGE Road Sat- No Down Payment • Fully Insured urday September 7th, Sunday 8th 9:00am- 973-350-1440 Reference Available • NJ License #122866 SUPREME POWER WASH 5:00pm. Moving after 23 years! Tools, Louis Maiera, 612 Bailey Ave., Elizabeth Decks, Cleaned & Sealed. Houses, Drive- household items. CONTRACTOR 1-800-735-6134 ways, Patios, Privacy Fences (Deck Repairs). Certified "Wolman" Deck Special- RAHWAY 338 WEST Emerson AVenue Sat- HIGGINS & SONS Termite Damage Repair, Sheetrock Repairs, LANDSCAPING ist. Free Estimates. 908-687-4024 urday, Sunday 9:30am-4;00pm. Household Structural Damage, General Repairs, Unusual items, books. Priced to sell! Jobs. Free Estimates, Fully Insured - 908-436- 1172. D'ONOFRIO & SON SOUTH ORANGE, final estate sale, 530 Complete Landscape Service RECYCLING Henderson Drive everything must go. First MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. "There is no Spring/ Fall Clean-up come first serve best offer. Appliances, per- substitute for experience*. Additions, Reno- Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery Industrial Accounts Serviced sonal Household items, fumiture.clothing, vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. and much more. Applications, Tree Removal Honest Weights-Best Prices DOIYT TAKE LESS FOR YOUR USED VEHICLE, quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates UNION, 354 SYCAMORE Drive, Saturday, 5280. www.melocontractors.com Always Buying Scrap Metals YOU KNOW THE VALUE THAT September 7th, 8am-3pm. Household 973-763-8911 2426 Morris Avenue (Nr. Burnet)Union items, furniture, too many items to mention. EXTRA MILE LANDSCAPING M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday 8am-1pm THE VEHICLE IS WORTH DRIVEWAYS 908-686-8236/Since 1919 UNION, HUGE Garage sale,1383 Orange Clean-ups, lawn mowing, hedge trimming, Street and corner of Stechar. 10am-5pm. B. HIRTH PAVING rubbish removal, odd jobs. Free estimates. Residential/Commercial Asphalt Work, Free coffee and brownies. Everything from Quality work, reasonable prices 908-964-0633 ROOFING Let Us Help You hats to dishes, gym equipment, toys, knick- Concrete Walks, Driveways, Parking Areas Sealing, Resurfacing, Curbing, Dump SHADY PINES LANDSCAPING knacks. Trucks & Paving Machine Rentals. Free CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFING Lawn Maintenance, Sod, Shrubs, CAPE COD $2500 With Our Estimates, Fully Insured. Clean Ups, R.R. Ties, Mulch, BI-LEVEL $2700 908-687-0614 or Rock Gardens. Fully Insured SPLIT LEVEL $2900 Use Your Card.. 789-9508 908-688-1621 $100 Off with ad 973-239-5235 MASONRY Price includes: Removal of old shingles, .method JACK WILLIAMS & SONS Dumpster, Cleanup complete, Install ice • construction shield, felt paper, 25 year GAF shingles. AUTO SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Concrete/ Paving, Sidewalks, Patios, Driveways, Brick • Brick & Block Work HIGH TECH - Roofing, Siding, Windows, Addi- 20 words - Quick And Convenient! Pavers, Belgium Stock Curbing, Backhoe Service • All types of Masonry tions by Blindt Home Remodeling. The Com- • Concrete Work • Stucco plete Exterior Home Service Company. Prices ] 0 WEEKS of Exposure for $39.00 in UNION COUNTY • Waterproofing • Brick & Stone Pointing You Can Afford. We Do Repairs "Committed To or JOE GONCALVES 908-277-6677 Quality" 732-396-1562 UNl0N N J 07083 Insured • Free Estimates 10 WEEKS of Exposure for $59.00 in 35 years experience J.D. ROOFING CONTRACTOR UNION and ESSEX COUNTY ADVERTISE Certified in 1 ply rubber roofing, Flat roof- Union County Publications Essex County Publications ZAVOCKI PAVING CO., INC. Michael Cangialosi Mason Contractor ing-repairs, Shingles, re-roof, tearoff, Roof Specializing in sidewalks retaining walls, inspections & maintenance. Al! work guar- Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Maplewood, South Orange, Asphalt Driveways • Extensions foundations, interlocking pavers/patios, anteed. Fully Insured - Free Estimates, "ummit, Mountainside, Springfield, West Orange, East Orange, Orange, See PUZZLE on Page B4 Resurfacing • Parking Lots fireplaces, steps, tile/ brick work. Fully 908-322-4637 Linden, Roselle, Rahway, Clark, Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Nutley, Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok insured, Free estimates. 908-686-8369. Cranford, Elizabeth Belleville, Irvington, Vailsburg Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios ~~ WE STOP LEAKS! FREE ESTIMATES INSURED CLARK BUILDERS, INC. PAUL'S MASONRY •Roof Stripping & Repairs Brick & Concrete Specialist •Flat Roofing & Slate For More 973-218-1991 Steps • Sidewalks • Patios •Gutters & Leaders ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS Serving Union & Middlesex Counties Information For 30 Years ELECTRICIANS Very Dependable Fully Insured - Free Estimates ABLE ELECTRIC Senior Citizen Discounts N.J. Lie. No. 010760 Please Call The 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) _ "/fit's Electric, We Do it!" 908-964-1554 Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, New Construction, Free Estimates Classified Department Call 908-688-2089 RUBBISH REMOVAL 1-973-731-1698, GREG'S CLEANOUTS 1-800-564-8911 Attics, Basements, Garages, complete house cleanout. We take away anything. ADVERTISE Quick And Convenient! Special Senior Discounts. PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LAND FOR SALE RENTAL UNION 2 family home, brand new! bed- CHESAPEAKE BAY Area, "New to Mar- Van Sickle awarded gift certificate rooms for rent. Furnished with baths. Col- ket". Pre-Construction pricing from lege students, flight attendants welcome. $39,900. 1-3 acre waterfront sites, bay Harvey Tekel, branch manager, aiuurunced that Kristine Tekel said. "We have been successful and growing in 201-207-8250. area access best crabbing and fishing Van Sickle of Westfield won $100 gift certificate to Home Westfield for 21 years and are proud to be a part of the "All real estate advertised herein is sub- grounds. Good for vacation and retirement. ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Paved roads, utilities. Buy now! Build later. Depot during the Westfield Street Fair compliments of neighborhoods." which makes it illegal to advertise any HOUSE TO RENT E.Z. Terms. Direct from Owner/ broker. Bay Weichert Realtors' Westfield Office. "Our office is having a great year," Tekel said. "May preference, limitation, or discrimination MOUNTAINSIDE, LARGE 5 bedrooms, 3 Lands Co. 1-888-240-5303. In addition, a second place prize of a beautiful gift proved to be the highest dollar volume ever for Weichert's based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- full baths, $2400 per month 1 1/2 month icap, familial status, or national origin, COUNTRY ESCAPE 20 acres- $29,900 basket was given to Tina Mustachie of Fanwood. Both Westfield Office, with over 70 diverse, (rained and quali- security. Available September 15th. 732- or intention to make any such prefer- pond, streams, woods, field, views! Near winners were picked out of a drawing that had more than fied associates, we expect this to be our greatest year in ence, limitation, or discrimination." 335-8753 state land! Ideal building sites. Town Road, 500 names of people who visited Weichert's Westfield units listed and sold." "We will not knowingly accept any ROSELLE PARK, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, survey terms. 1-888-925-9277 SNY advertising for real estate which is in large living room, large dining room, new www.upstateNYIand.com. office booth where they were handing out balloons and Many of the present sales associates at Weichert's West- violation of the law. All persons are here- rug, close to transportation.school. 906- ftisbees. field Office have earned state, company and regional by informed that all dwellings advertised 298-1285 (8am-6pm) VIRGINIA'S CHESAPEAKE Bay County. are available on an equal opportunity New Golf community with a charming small- "Our office really enjoys getting involved with any awards. In addition, as your neighbors, many of them are basis." town enviornment. Enjoy maintenance free active in their community. OFFICE TO LET living. Homesites from $40,000 Hills Quar- community events, and giving back to the community," APARTMENT TO RENT WEST ORANGE: Private Office 252 square ter. 1-800-795-2465 www.Wllsquarter.com feet in the Miller space, second floor, 80 CLERK TYPIST, Temporary position to Main Sreet, Available September 1st. Con- REAL ESTATE WANTED assist in all office jobs. Hours Monday thru tact Phyllis Miller, 973-731-6700 for more NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Friday, 9am-2pm. Call 973-763-3030. information. WE BUY houses all cash, fast closing Any condition.Call Tom at 973-447-0301. FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-686-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE LINDEN STUDIO apartment, nice condi- VACATIONS RENTALS tion, near transportation, $500 monthly. LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM Pay your own utilities, parking available, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CENTRAL FLORIDA-Lake Shore Villas. PRODUCT RATE PTS APR '• T PRODUCT BATE PTS APR Call Ana 973-877-1245 or 908-810-8553. Disney 45 minutes. One Bedroom from $0 DOWN HOMES Government and Bank Foreclosures! HUD, VA, FHA No credit OK. MAPLEWOOD, 1 BEDROOM apartment, $850 a month (utilities/cable) Lakefront, Black River Mtqe Co 908-879-6800 Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 Pool/Spa. Shuffleboard, Fishing, Exercise, For listings now! 800-501-1777 extension hardwood floors, laundry . 2 parking spaces 193. Fee. 30 YEAR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.44 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.13 0.00 6.25 APP (1 garage) patio, jitney to train, $1,000. Games, Bingo, Shows, 1-877-525-3258. 15 YEAR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.85 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.50 0.00 5.65 FEE 973-762-0993. Hillside 1 YR ADJ. 2.95 0.00 4.27 $ 295 30 YR JUMBO 6.38 0.00 6.50 $ 150 MAPLEWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 family home. REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE Free Pre-Approvaf 20 Year Ffoed - 6%; 0 points; 6.13 APR Parking, laundry facilities. Walk to jitney Sunday, September 8th, 1-4pm and buses. $1200, Available immediately. Columbia Bank 800-962-4989 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 41 Fairbanks Street (between Salem 973-378-8111. 30 YEAR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.90 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 5.63 3.00 5.63 APP and North Broad Street) MAPLEWOOD, 4 ROOMS , utilities includ- "All real estate advertised herein is sub- 15 YEAR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.79 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.00 3.00 5.09 FEE ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Colonial 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, living 4.50 0.00 4.06 ed, near bus, and Jitney to NYC train, 2 per- which makes it illegal to advertise any room, dining room, eat-in-kitchen, enclosed 1 YR ARM N/P 30 YR JUMBO 5.75 3.00 5.79 $ 375 son occupancy, no pets, non-smoker. 973- preference, limitation, or discrimination front porch, semi-finished basement with Call for jumbo mortgage rates Consistently lower than the rest Open 7 days/week 9-9 761-5724 based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- kitchen, walk up attic, detached 2 car Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Loan Search 800-591-3279 !NFO» 1757 icap, familial status, or national origin, garage, fenced in yard. Immaculate move- 1 or intention to make any such prefer- in condition. Asking $225,000, Principals 30 YEAR FIXED 6.13 0.00 6.13 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.25 "ooo" 6.28 APP NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE ence, limitation, or discrimination." only. 908-354-9226 15 YEAR FIXED 5.50 0.00 5.54 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED N/P N/P N/P FEE STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS "We will not knowingly accept any 30 YR JUMBO 6.38 0.00 6.38 $ 0 30 YR JUMBO 6.38 0.00 Very Spacious, Nice Quiet Building & SOUTH ORANGE - Seton Hall Backyard. 9 6.38 $ 395 advertising for real estate which is in Close at homa. No Broker Feel No App Feel Neighborhood. Near Transportation violation of the law. All persons are here- rooms, ideal mother/ daughter, 2 1/2 baths, www.Ioanssarch.com. Superior Service Program by informed that all dwellings advertised sunparlor, large living room, firepiace, spa- First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 INFOS*

WAITING LIST - Subsidized Apartments for Rent - Applications Now Being Accepted for: SCHAEFER GARDENS APARTMENTS 35 Sumner Avenue, Union NJ 07083 908-964-9343

SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING Working Together toGiv e the American Dream of Homeownership a Strong Future

Description: Schaefer Gardens Apartments is a 155 Unit, Section 236 Housing Complex, NJ Housing & Mortgage Finance Agency

Type Units Available 1 bedroom apartments Rent: Basic rent - $526 Market rent - $552 WASHINGTON SCHOOL SECTION!! NEW PRICE REDUCED TO £415,000 ELMORA SECTION!! UNION - COLONIAL CAPE. 5 BR'S-2 FULL BATS - UNION - HUGE 8RM COU MSTR BDRM WHACUZZII ELIZABETH - LEGAL 3 FAMILY-HUGE HOME 6/6/4-3 NICELY MAINTAINED, 2 ATTACHED GARAQES. 3.5 BATHS! FAMLV ROOM W/FIREPLACB MUCH GAS HEATING UNITS - NICELY MAINTAINED - 2 CRITERIA FOR INCOME LIMITS AND ELIGIBILITY $329,800 MORE! $-115,000 DETACHED GARAGE. 5329,800. 908-687-4800 908-687-4800 908-687-4800 Includes Social Security, Pension & Interest from Assets INCOME MAY NOT EXCEED BUYFORS1,645/mo. BUYFORS1,550/mo. BUY FOR S2,047/mo. 1 Person $38,100.00 2 Person $43,500.00 AGE: 62 or older, disabled or handicapped as defined by Federal Law Preference: Federal Statute mandates preference given to an involuntary displaced individual Owner: Union Senior Residence Housing Corp. Managing Agent: Kriegman & Smith, Inc. CHARM, LOCATION & CONVENIENCE! MUST SEE HOME!! OLD LARCHHONT SECTION! UNION - 3 BR's- 2 FULL 8ATHS-NEWLY REFINISHED UNION - BATTLE HILL SCHOOL -IBR'S - 2BTHS - UNION - BATTLE HILL SCHOOL, 3BRLS-S.5BTHS- WOOD FLOORS - NEWLY REMODELED MEIK, LR Applications will be taken at SCHAEFER GARDENS. 35 Sumner Avenue, Union, NJ 07083 GAS/CAC-MD POTENTIAL - 2 Bl GARAGES LR/FP, 1ST FLOOR DEN-LL GREAT ROOM-WA UP OH. NEWLY LANDSCAPED EXTERIOR. NEWLY IMMACULATE!!. $329,300 ATTIC-2 DET GARAGES-IMMACULATEII S 298,800 REMODELED EXTERIOR OF HOME. $399,900. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. - Monday, September 9, 2002 through Thursday, September 12, 2002 908-687-4800 908-687-4800 ___ 908-687-4800 Union Office • 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. • 908-687-4800 First come, first serve basis onjv more Open HoMses on WE SUGGEST THAT THE APPLICANT BE PREPARED TO FILL OUT ALL >• www.weifihert.com NECESSARY PAPERWORK ON THE PREMISES Mortgage: 1-B0Q-829-CASH Ask us about No Downpayment Financing 1 -800-WSCHEHT STAFF WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Insurance: 1-B0O-255-1869

:: Home Warranty: For your benefit, — : PLEASE - NO TELEPHONE CALLS - NO MAIL RETURNS OR DROP OFFS WILL BE 1-800-829-CASH consider a career in real estate. J ; ACCEPTED AFTER 5:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th THfe Insurance: 1-800-528-8853 Calf 1-800-301-3000today!

Do-It-Yourself Ideas COLDWELL BANKER

~ Since 1906-

A i *H,r '^j i* # Your Home r f \ £ *

' d* * K ^? * \ i Futon Sofabed The gtrnij looks and spucc-Mivinni comcniuKi i>l Uiis ruionsorahBdmiikcitiUcuirorUiwl-yoiii'.LllLiswiili UNION a limited mruHinl cil'spatx. H serves its a L ISII il iinll- '1^ 1'urUtblt sofa by day uiul a firm bed by niylu. without J£ (he springs and lump* id nnwi wifabeds. As a Kola, ihc unit measures K6 inches long by 33 *i inches tail hy 36 inches deep. As a l>ral. il imsisiina. CLASSIFIEDS Sfi inches Ions: hy 54 inches witlc by 21 inches mil. : if •;'•• ,y,. . : : : ..;.-;:;;,;.::v^;..^.:-••"-." •'• ::'. :;.•/w.!. . ;.;:> The piuii includes slep-by-slcp ilirectKinn will) 15 "•••••» V so phuUis, full-size liaecyble patterns, construction dia- fiiffiMllfa grams and u dropping list ami culling schedule. I'ulnn Subbed plan (No. S5(ll... $9.95 CALL Kulon .Sufiibeds 1'acknnt' |Nt>. nifii * . v,» > Two projects incl. 850 ... $16.95 *** * »*- Catalog (fwlHnw liuntlroUs nrprojceM •. CRANFORD - Lovely Cape boasts 5 BR's, 3 Baths, To order, circle iumKs). Include your name. ROSELLE PARK - 3 BR Colonial boasts mod kit clip & send w/ check lor addtos and Ihc nunnuif 1-800-564-8911 summer kit In Fin bsmt, hardwood floors, CAC, new w/dishwasher, 1.1 Baths, full bsmt & open attic. l litTS U-ltild Features (Mf.filfflS5P.iUlH'- ' Conveniently located near transp. Move In Condition! windows & doors. P.O. Box 23Hi include postage, Allira UN19359 Offered at $214,900 UNI9324 Offered at $339,000 Van Nuys, CA 914(lf 3-4 weeks tor delivery. To Place Your Oreall(800)82-U-BILD 1 Get Pre-Approved before you look. I lt* "i\ ) svtvw.u-luUU'Dni j&$i* Coldwell Banker Mortgage makes it easy 1-888-367-6918 "-'•''ll j Money Back Guarantee wp Classified Ad

Use Your Card... Search your local classifieds Concierge Services 800.353-9949 • Coklwell Banker Mortgage Services 877.2013277 . Global Relocation Services 877.384.00J3 • Previews International Estates Division 8

NEW 2002 NEW 2002 NEW NEW 2002 VW VWNEW 2002 VW VWJETTA GOLF BEETLE JETTA GLS GLS GLS GLS WAGON VIN #24024500, Stk #EV20284,4 DR auto, 4 cyl., VIN #2M452778, Stk #EV20626,2 DR, auto. 4 cyl., VIM #2M140116,5tk#EV20480,4 DR, auto, 4 cyl., p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm coss/cd, tilt, cruise, a/c, p/s/ABS/wnds/lks/mirrs/trunk, am/fm cass, a/c, tilt, cruisi p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/trunk, am/fm cass/cd, a/c, tilt, cruise, , int wprs, r/def, tint gis, int wprs, fir mats, cloth bicis, alarm, dual air r/def, tint gls, int wprs, fir mats, cloth bkfe alarm dual r/def, tint g Is, int wprs, fir mats, cloth bkts, alarm, dual air bags, bkts, alarm, dual air bags, moonroot, ailoys, keyless entry. bags, moonroof, alloys, keyless entry, MSRP: SI 9,350. air bags, keyless entry, Monsoon sound, MSRP: $1^700. moonroof, alloys, keyless entry, Monsoon sound, MSRP: $20,9/5. Monsoon sound, htd seats, MSRP: $2%05D. ALLTHETOYS ROUND FOR A REASON SILVER & BUY FOR $16,488 BUY FOR $15,988 BUY FOR $17,488 BUY FOR $ 17,488 $ $ $ LEASE FOR 158 PER M0 24 M0 LEASE FOR 168 PER MO 24 MO LEASE FOR $178 PER MO 24 MO LEASE FOR "I/178O PER MO 24 MO $1000 down + $1581st mo. pymf+$0 sec dep + $595 $1000 down + $1681st mo. pymt+$0 sec dep + $595 $1000 down + $1781st mo. pymt+$0 sec dep + $595 $1000 down + $1781st mo. pymt+$0 sec dep + $595 bank fee = $1753 due at inception + licensing, reg & taxes. bank fee = $1763 due at inception + licensing, reg & faxes bank fee = $1773 due at inception + licensing, reg & taxes. bank fee=$1773 due at inception + licensing, reg & taxes. Totpymt/residuol:$3792/$12,975. _____ Trtpyfflt/residuo[$4032/$12,175. Totpymt/residual:$4272/$13,850. Totpymf/residual: $4272/$! 3,900. NEW 2002 NEW 2002 NEW 2002 NEW 2002 VWNEW VWCABRIO VW PASSAT VW BEETLE GLS GLX PASSAT 1.8T CONVERTIBLE 4-MOTION W8 V1N#2M427865, Stk#EV20296,2 OR, 5 spd., 4 cyl. turbo, p/s/ABS/wins/ VIN #2M804228, Stk#£V20308,2 DR, auto. 4 cyl., Iks/mirrs/trunk, tract cntrl am/fm cass, a/c, tilt, cruise, fog lights, r/def, tint p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/trunk, am/fm cass. a/c, tilt, cruise, gfs, mf wprs, flr mats, Ithr DKts. alarm, dual afr bogs, moonroot, custom wms. r/aet, tint gls, int wprs, fir mats, cloth bkts alarm Keyless entry, lifestyle pkg., Monsoon sound, snap orange, MSRP: $21,400. iim gis, mi wprs, nr mare, learner DKIS. alarm, dual air Dags, mo 'det, tint gls, int wprs, tlr mats, leather bkts alarm, dual air boos, keyless entry, MSRP: $22,125. alloys, keyless enlry, Monsoon sound, hid seats, MSRP: $32,125. moomroot, alloys, keyless entry, Monsoon sound, htd seats, MSRP: $38,450 3AVAILABLE GO TOPLESS! LOADED Gil IMOTION 270MM 8 BUY FOR $17,988 BUY FOR $18,988 BUY FOR $'27,788 BUY FOR $32,988 $ $ LEASE FOR 198 PER M0 36 MO LEASE FOR 238 PER MO 36 MO LEASE FOR$ 318 PER MO 48 MO LEASE FOR $398 PER MO 24 MO $1000 down+$1981st mo. pyrnf+$0 sec dep+$595 $1000 down+$2381st mo. pymt+$0 sec dep+$595 $1000 down+$3181st mo. pymt+$0 sec dep+$595 $1000 down+$3981st mo. pymt+$0 sec dep+$595 bank fee=$1793 due of inception + licensing, reg & taxes. bank fee=$1833 due at inception + licensing, reg & taxes. bank fee = $1913 due at inception + licensing, reg & taxes. bank fee=$1993 due at incerJon + licensing, reg & taxes. Totpymf/residual:$7128/$12,425. ToT pym^residual: $8568/$! 2,125. Totpymt/residual:$15,264/$16,725. Tot pymt/residual: $14,328/$21,550.

DCH Volkswagen SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm, Under new ownership Fri9am-7:3Opm

2195 Mfflburn Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Auto Group "Your satisfaction is our mission" Just minutes from the Short Hills Mall 2001 2002 Prices exclude licensing, reg & taxes. Prices include all rebates & incentives to dealer, if qual. 10,000 miles/l 5( thereafter. All financing in lieu of factory rebates on select models. This ad supersedes all other offers. Subject to prior sale. Not resp. for typographical errors. All deals from dealer stock, must take delivery by 9/9/02.

fhere? Audi

SUDDENLY EVERY RIDE IS EXCITING! NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA 2000 AUDI A8 4.2L QUATTRO PROTEG ES

$ Per mo. WH #20562866, Sfk #EM20flZ5,4 08,5 spd, 4 cyl, Mmis/h/ms/tott m/k coss/cd, Lease 48 o/c, lilt, cruise, r/def, tint ok, int wprs, fir mats, clotn bkts, dud air bogs,raoonroot, alloys , keyless for mos entry, HSRP: $17,060. inclodES $500 recent college grod rebate, if qual. 589 ALLTHETOYS TOPOiiillii

$ Sti(#EVP0239, VIN#WI005654,4 DR, 8 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm cass, 39,647 mi. Buy BUY $1811 down +1 st mo pymt + $595 bank =$2500 due at inception + lie, reg & taxes. Tot for FOR pymt/residual: 528,272/517,838.75. 40988 NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA 1999 AUDI A4 1.8T QUATTRO 1999 AUDI A6 2.8 QUATTRO TRIBUTE MPV 4WD LX

VIN #2KM34362,, Slk#EM20081,lk1,4 4 DR,5spd.,4cy[,, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs,, om/fr/ n cd,, W2II32526I, StkM201B9,4 DSL auto, 6 cyL, a/s/ABS/wins/lks/mirn/sfs,tat cntrl , om/fm cass/cd n/c/ , tiltil, cruisei , r/def/df, titintt gkk, iin t wprs, ffiir rnafc, clol m bkbkts,t alarm l , ddual lai i r bbags k, keylesl s digr, dual a/c/traise, fog lights, r/def, tint gls, infwprs, ir mats, clotli bkts, alarm, d/abags, aSoys, keyless entry, MSRP: 320,540. Includes $500 recent college grad rebate, if qual. entry, 4 senson/luxuiy/seciirily pkgi, MSRP: $26,630. Includa $500 recent toiege grad rebate, if qri.

Slk SVP0248, VINiHi030708,4 cyl, auto, a/t, m/k as, 48,283 mi. $1702 dawn * IS ma jtrpent !9,4DR,6 as, Ilk 30,835 ni. 51671 dom + 41D! LQIUiil +$995 talk iee=$29K te ol inception+irasing, teg I taxes. Tot pymj/resfdudt 511,422/510,631. l!tmopyral+S99Slrakfe=S2995 ' ^W: $12,B3I/514,2M- Lease for Bny for Lease for for Buy for $ $ $ BUY BUY 329! 23,688 FOR 16588 FOR WE GIVE YOU MORE! Just minutes Just minutes from the from the Short Hills Short Hills Mall Mall

SHOWROOM HOURS: SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Thure 9am-9pm, Mon-1hws9am-9pin, Fri 9am-7:30pm Sat 9am-6pni H9am-730pm Sat9am-6pm 2002 DCH Audi PARTS & SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm 2002 DCH Mazda PARTS & SERVICE: Under new ownership Under new ownership Mon-Fri 730am-5:30pm 2195 Mllburn Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 2195 MiDbum Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 |Auto Group "Your satisfaction is our mission" ^ croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" Price include all costs to be paid by a consumer except license, regisf fees & tax. 39/48 mo. closed end lease includes *MPV, P5's, 426 & Millennium's up to 48 mos., Ma & Prate's up to 60 mos., Tribute up to 24 mos., to quail buyers., except advertised vehicles. Prices exclude licensing, reg & tnxes. 12K fni per/yr @25C each odd'l mile. Lessee responsible for maintenance and excess wear and tear. Ai special rates in lieu of rebates. All cost to consumer, licensing, reg & taxes ana designation cost. Prices include all rebates & incentives to dealer, if qual. Special rates based on severity Offer expires 72 hours after date of publication. of credit. All bankruptcies disdiarged. Certain restrictions apply. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Not responsible for typos errors or omissions. Offer expires 72 bours after publication. wvvw.dchessex.com A/vww.dchessex.com