Johnny Appleseed Linden students celebrated the American legend of Johnny Appleseed last week. Serving Linden, Roselle, Rahway and Elizabeth Page 3

LINDEN, N.J WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM 75 CENTS VOL. 89 NO. 39

THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 2006 Web site leads to GOP complaint By Kitty Wilder paid a total of $9 for two domain Kennedy said he was not aware ofthe site, Enforcement Commission said it is Managing Editor CAMPAIGN UPDATE names. The second domain name was adding, “It’s nothing I’m supporting.” not the commission’s policy to con­ RAHWAY — Local Republicans used to create a second Rahway He said Devine is not a consultant firm or deny complaints filed. have filed a complaint with the state Republicans for Kennedy Web site at for his campaign, but he is paid for Web sites have become common in alleging a Democratic campaign Lund. It did not contain a disclaimer. www.timeforchange2006.net. printing services. campaigning and are treated like other worker created a Web site intended to The site, which did not include a The address is similar to another Devine said he is a consultant for campaign literature, Davis said. They misrepresent their party. disclaimer, contained a similar address Bodine for Mayor address, www.time- Kennedy, adding, “I advise the Demo­ are required to include a disclaimer The complaint, filed Friday with to the homepage for the campaign rep­ forchange2006.com. cratic Party on strategic and tactical clarifying who paid for the site. the state Election Law Enforcement resenting the council candidates and Cassio said the similarity between measures to promote their candidates The commission follows a standard Commission, alleges the group Rah­ mayoral candidate Larry Bodine. That the Web addresses is intended to con­ and their policies. I help them convey process with complaints, Davis said. If a way Republicans for Mayor Jim site, home to Bodine for Mayor, is at fuse voters. their message to the voters, which complaint passes a preliminary review, Kennedy did not properly register www.rahway2006.com. Devine said he selected similar isn’t a real hard job in Rahway.” it is assigned to an investigator who con­ with the state. Devine said Tuesday night that he addresses for practical purposes, Rahway Democratic Party Chair­ tacts the respondents to obtain informa­ It also accuses the site’s adminis­ set up the Web site “because there are allowing local Republicans to better man Rick Proctor did not return phone tion, including financial records. FALL GUIDE 2006 trator, James Devine, a Democratic Republicans who are supporting Jim search for information online. calls Tuesday seeking comment. Cas­ The investigator will write a report Look inside today’s issue for our campaign worker, with misrepresent­ Kennedy, and this is a tool for recruit­ Besides containing negative infor­ sio said Monday he had never heard of for commissioners with recommenda­ Fall Guide 2006. ing the Republican party in Rahway. ing them and organizing them. I’m mation about Republican candidates, a group called the Rahway Republi­ tions. “It’s a form of voter suppression,” Pat taking it upon myself as a consultant the first Rahway Republicans for Jim cans for Mayor Jim Kennedy and Commissioners then decide A new Trailside Center Cassio, campaign manager for local to the Kennedy campaign to assist Kennedy Web site allowed visitors to wouldn’t have a problem with the whether to take action. opens its doors Republicans running for municipal elec­ anyone in making their support as sig­ sign up for an e-mail listserve for mes­ group if it were “legitimate.” Action may include a fine or a let­ Just a bit behind schedule, and tions this fall. “He’s trying to confuse nificant as possible.” sages from “Republican Headquarters.” “If he’s got Republicans helping ter of correction — or a public repri­ with a slight hint of drying paint in them (voters) and turn them off from us.” He was unaware the complaint had A disclaimer on the second site him fine, I don’t care. But he doesn’t. mand, Davis said. Final decision are the air, an expanded Trailside The Web site, www.rahway2006.net, been filed, but called it “baseless” included a phone number, which an The group doesn’t exist,” Cassio said. published on the commission’s Web site, Nature and Science center opened operated until last week and included because the Web site does not meet a answering machine identified as the Devine said the group was legitimate www.elec.state.nj.us. its doors to the public Sept. 28. negative information about Republi­ monetary threshold established by the “Democratic Party hotline.” and in the process of forming leadership. Kitty Wilder can be reached at The new facility allows the center’s can City Council candidates Bryan state for reporting campaign expendi­ Both sites touted Rahway Mayor Amy Davis, director of special pro­ 908-686-7700, ext. 127, or thep- operators to centrally locate its exhibits DesRochers, Linda Chandler and Ken tures by individuals. Devine said he James Kennedy’s successes. On Monday, grams with the state Election Law [email protected]. and educational programs as opposed to housing them in three separate build­ ings as it had done previously. Local boy See story and photos Page 19. Appeal filed in NAACP to host forum saves his Rahway’s NAACP will host a forum for candidates of municipal m om ’s life ballot issue and county elections Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Second Baptist Church, 379 By Dan Burns By Dan Burns seven absentee votes Dansereau E. Milton Ave. Any candidate run­ Staff Writer Staff Writer received, is greater than the 20-vote ning for office may participate. Call ROSELLE — Isaiah Phillips, 8, ROSELLE — Allan Roth, attorney difference by which Bullock won the NAACP Shirley Palmer at 732-340­ tried to wake his mother up after he for Roselle 5th Ward Borough Council election. 9477 to R.S.V.P. watched a movie on July 20, but no candidate Rosemarie Bullock, filed an Roth, however, contends Dupuis matter how much he nudged her, she appeal Tuesday to Union County should have subtracted the seven votes Oktoberfest begins wouldn’t move. Pretty soon she was Judge Katherine Dupuis’ decision to from Dansereau’s total vote before shaking, her eyes turned white and throw out dozens of Roselle absentee subtracting the 24 votes from Bul­ Oktoberfest, sponsored by blood was coming out of her mouth. ballots. lock’s total. If Dupuis calculated the Diversified Communities and the The young boy was scared, but he Roth cites several points of con­ total that way, Dansereau’s 265 votes Rahway Center Partnership will knew what to do. He called 9-1-1. tention in the appeal, most notably that would be reduced to 258 and Bul­ kick-off Saturday in downtown Isaiah’s mother, Lillian Phillips, Dupuis used faulty mathematical logic lock’s 285 votes would be reduced to Rahway with a carnival planned at was having a seizure. Today her when declaring Christine Dansereau 261. the YMCA on Irving Street and movement is slightly limited and she winner of the 5th Ward primary elec­ Bullock would win the election by other events on Main and Cherry still gets headaches related to the tion. Roth argues that even if Dupuis three votes. streets. Activities will be from noon seizure, but aside from that, she has acted correctly when she invalidated Roth doesn’t think the numbers to 5 p.m. each Saturday in October. recovered almost completely. 31 ballots, that’s not enough to over­ Dupuis used add up. Getting to the hospital in a reason­ turn the election. “If you invalidate 31 votes, you Send press releases able amount of time enabled doctors Bullock appeared to win the elec­ have to take 31 votes off the total. by Friday afternoon to help her, according to Phillips. Isa­ tion in June by a margin of 285-265 Right now, we have 24 votes off the Beginning with our next issue, iah’s 9-1-1 call may have saved his votes after the absentee ballots were total,” Roth said last week. the editors at Worrall Community mother’s life. counted. Roselle’s General Election ballots Newspapers are requiring groups to Lillian and Isaiah Phillips live on a Bullock received 55 absentee have not been printed because of the send press releases and photos by residential street in Roselle, next door votes. Dansereau received seven. impending appeal, according to Friday afternoon in order to be con­ to Isaiah’s grandmother. Isaiah first Dansereau contested the results in Union County Board of Elections sidered for publication in the fol­ tried calling his grandmother when his court. Dozens of witnesses testified Deputy Administrator Dennis Kob- lowing week’s issue. mother started having a seizure, but she that either themselves or the bearer of itz. All releases — as well as ques­ wasn’t home. Then he dialed 9-1-1. their ballots did not fill out the ballots Dansereau was waiting for news of tions or comments — should be e­ Isaiah remembers the paramedics and turn them in to the Union County a possible appeal Tuesday afternoon, mailed to TheProgress@thelocal- asking him a lot of questions and then Board of Elections in a manner consis­ since that was the last day for Roth to source.com. Please include the him going to stay at a neighbor’s tent with the law. file. Photo By Sean Havey name of the relevant municipality in house. He was happy to see his moth­ Dupuis invalidated the 31 ballots She hopes the process doesn’t con­ Isaiah Phillips, 8, recently helped save his mother Lillian. the subject line. er when she returned from the hospi­ as a result because the “potential for tinue to move along slowly. tal. Phillips saw both her son and her celebrity in school and around town a Toys ‘R Us gift certificate. fraud” is enough to invalidate a bal­ “Certainly they have the right to hero when she returned. since he helped save his mother’s life. Isaiah was also honored at the lot. Because all ballots must remain appeal, but we would like the process “For him to be as young as he is “We’ve been honoring him almost Roselle Borough Council meeting in secret, Dupuis had no way of know­ to come to a close soon,” Dansereau and do this... He’s my angel. I really daily,” Harrison School Principal Barbara September. ing for which candidate those 31 bal­ said. truly am proud of him.” Phillips said. Tedesco said. “He’s a true hero here.” Phillips almost lost her life in a car lots were cast. Roth withdrew another appeal he Isaiah’s favorite pastime is playing Tedesco announced what Isaiah accident in 1992, while living in Clif- Since the burden of proof is on had pending with the state supreme with action figures and race cars, but he’s had done over the intercom on the first fwood. Part of a muscle on her leg had Dansereau, the court had to assume court before the trial began and con­ mature for his age, according to Phillips. day of school. She also brought him to be removed and attached to her eye. that all seven of the absentee votes solidated it with his current objection, “He’s actually like my best friend. up on stage at the open house on Sept. Her seizure was likely a residual effect Dansereau received were among the before submitting the objection Tues­ We talk a lot. We laugh a lot,” Phillips 14, where parents and teachers gave from that accident. invalidated ballots. day. said. “He tells me all about school, even him a standing ovation. Then the par­ Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ Dupuis declared Dansereau the Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ if I don’t ask him. And he’s very funny.” ents and teachers group for Harrison 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- winner over Bullock because the num­ 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- Isaiah has been treated like a School presented him with a reward of localsource.com. ber of invalid absentee votes, less the localsource.com. National environmental group visits Linden for tour By Dan Burns tle to Los Angeles. lane access road that would connect Staff Writer Local environmentalists greeted the Turnpike to Linden’s Tremley LINDEN — A nationwide environ­ the bus at City Hall and joined it for Point neighborhood and on oyster mental justice tour making stops in the tour, creating a group of about 40 beds, which conservationists are try­ metropolitan areas in the west, south people. ing to re-establish in the harbor, and northeast United States spent four The first stop was the Public Ser­ according to Linden environmentalist hours in Linden on Saturday. vice Electric and Gas generating sta­ Beatrice Bernzott. The National Environmental Jus­ tion, which was strictly a driving tour. Passing industrial properties tice For All tour bus pulled into Lin­ For security reasons, tour participants between stops brought fond memories den at 10 a.m. and proceeded to tour had to abandon their cameras and cell for some locals. former industrial properties. The idea phones, and no one was allowed to “Seeing the birds flying over the of the tour is to raise awareness of leave the bus. marshes was beautiful, and the fact IN THIS ISSUE communities that face an abnormally PSE&G employee Bill Boyd led that the Sea Scouts are still enduring large amount of environmental and the group to the Linden-Roselle after all these years was good to see,” health hazards in primarily minority Sewage Authority, which provides Linden resident Ron Martins said. Community Calendar ...... 2 and low-income areas, according to PSE&G with reclaimed water to be “But my favorite part of the tour was Police Blotter...... 2 tour organizers. used as a coolant, according to Boyd. something that was not there. Being Community Forum...... 4 The northeast portion of the tour The water had previously been drawn able to look out over the old GAF Letters to the Editor...... 4 began in Buffalo, N.Y., and concluded from the Arthur Kill. property and not seeing a toxic waste Obituaries...... 6 earlier this week in Washington, D.C. The group then went to the part of incinerator was the most beautiful Sports...... 9 The southern tour began in Texas and the Rahway River where the Sea sight of all.” Photo By Sean Havey County News...... 19 Martins was referring to the Kim Gaddy, a representative with the National Environ­ Arts & Entertainment...... 23 also concluded in Washington, D.C. Scouts dock their vessels. The group The west leg of the tour ran from Seat­ learned lessons on the proposed four- mental Justice For All Tour speaks with Linden residents. Classified...... 27 See TOUR, Page 6

“Your Best Source for Experience the E-EDITION ^ ,,s- « ^ SuT 0s c r ^ ? e Community Information” ADwww.localsource.com OWL * Pay online YOUR NEWS, YOUR WAY! For more mformalion A Worrall Community m eth * you have „weed out of M e, gone offto of ourK ditio d loTon to Place your own Classified ads at your own convenience Newspaper college or just want your hometown newspaper & Your ad can appear in 14 Essex & Union County Newspapers and on our popular website available whenever and wherever you choose. WWW.localsource.com Í& 1? PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS

Welcome to the Linden man charged in murder COMMUNITY CALENDAR A Linden man who was shot during said a team of detectives led by Detec­ ing that morning by a friend before the The Progress The Community Calendar is prepared by The Progress to inform residents a series of violent altercations inside a tive Jorge Jiminez of the Prosecutor’s police arrived, and the follow-up of various community activities and governmental meetings. Mail communi­ How to reach us: bar last month was charged with mur­ Office Homicide Unit and Linden investigation identified him as the per­ ty event schedules to: The Progress, Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box 3109, The Progress is published every Thurs­ der Sept. 28. Detective Mark Casey developed suf­ son alleged to have fired the fatal shot. Union, NJ 07083, or submit them at www.localsource.com/calendar. day by Worrall Community Newspa­ Union County Prosecutor ficient evidence to identify Munroe as He already faces charges of attempted Today pers, an independent, family owned Theodore J. Romankow said Scott the murder suspect, and his bail was murder and possession of a handgun, newspaper company. Our offices are • The Rahway Center Partnership will sponsor a farmers market from noon Munroe, 33, is accused of first-degree set at $2 million on the first-degree Miliano said. located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, to 6 p.m. at the city’s train station plaza. murder in connection with the fatal homicide complaint by Superior “These detectives worked quickly Union, N.J. 07083. We are open from 9 • The Rahway Chapter of AARP of Rahway invites seniors to enjoy the shooting of Naji Hall, 23, of Linden, Court Judge James Heimlich in Eliza­ to find out exactly what happened a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call us boardwalk and gambling at Atlantic City’s Taj Mahal. at one of the telephone numbers listed inside a bar called Nuno’s Pavilion at beth. inside the establishment that night and The bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. and returns at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $20 with below: about 2:30 a.m. Sept. 16. The chief said Munroe was actual­ what set off this unfortunate senseless $17 cash back and a $5 food coupon. Call 732-499-7740 to make reserva­ Linden Police Chief John Miliano ly driven from the scene of the shoot- violence,” Romankow said. Voice Mail: tions. Our main phone number, 908-686-7700 • The Municipal Networking Alliance, hosted by the Linden, New Provi­ is equipped with a voice mail system to dence and Roselle Park municipal alliances will meet at 6 p.m. at Prevention better serve our customers. During reg­ Two arrested in Rahway drug raid Links, 35 Walnut St., Clark. A light supper will be served. Several updates ular business hours, a receptionist will will be discussed. Reply to Marie Stefanick at 908-486-7751. answer your call. During the evening or Rahway Police searched him and found Friday when the office is closed, your call will be answered by an automated recep­ A Rahway Police Special Investi­ POLICE BLOTTER three glassine envelopes containing a • The Linden Department of Recreation and Community Services’ free tionist. gations Unit arrested two Rahway res­ white powder substance inside a pack movie series will continue tonight with “Star Wars” at the Raymond Wood idents Friday after a monthlong inves­ what to do with my truck.” of cigarettes. He also had a glass pipe Bauer Promenade, across from City Hall on North Wood Avenue. Movies To subscribe: tigation into cocaine and heroin distri­ The total value of the items taken in his pocket. begin at dusk and will be cancelled in the event of rain. The Progress is mailed to the homes of bution. was about $4,200. Linden Saturday subscribers for delivery every Thursday. Damien Williamson, 29, and • A woman who went to Robert A Linden couple was threatened • Mystic Vision Players present Smokey Joe’s Cafe will perform at 7 p.m. One-year subscriptions in Union Coun­ Rasheeda Gilbert, 26, were arrested on Wood Johnson University Hospital at with a gun while walking on Richford at the Raymond Wood Bauer Promenade, 400 N. Wood Ave., across from City ty are available for $26.00, two year Rahway Sept. 27 to recover her subscriptions for $47.00. College and narcotics and weapons charges Friday Terrace Sunday at 11:54 p.m. Hall. For rain site information, visit www.linden-nj.org. out-of-state subscriptions are available. just before 9:30 p.m. when police raid­ deceased mother’s belongings report­ The couple was walking home • Linden’s Cultural and Heritage Committee will host the 14th annual Fall You may subscribe by phone by calling ed an apartment in the 1800-block of ed items had been stolen a wallet. from a friend’s house when they were Festival on North Wood Avenue from noon to 9 p.m. Rides, entertainment and 908-686-7700 and asking for the circu­ Newton Street. The woman told police a Social approached by a white male and a pos­ ethnic food will be offered. lation department. Allow at least two According to police, 16 grams of Security card, driver’s license, a cred­ sibly Hispanic or black male. The men Sunday weeks for processing your order. You cocaine, 49 bags of heroin, numerous it card and other personal items were flashed handguns to the couple and • Verdict will perform at 7 p.m. at the Raymond Wood Bauer Promenade, may use Mastercard, Visa, American other items of drug paraphernalia and missing from her mother’s purse. demanded their money. Express or Discover. 400 N. Wood Ave., across from City Hall. For rain site information, visit a .38 caliber handgun were recovered Roselle The victims had no money on www.linden-nj.org. Missing newspaper: during the raid. A Roselle woman walking near the them. The suspects patted them down, • The Friends of the Linden Animal Shelter Inc. and the Rev. Frederick If your Leader did not get delivered The street value of the drugs seized is intersection of Spruce Street and East pushed the man to the ground and left Boyle of the United Methodist Church of Linden will perform the sacred rit­ please call 908-686-7700 and ask for in excess of $2,000, according to police. 10th Avenue was robbed at gunpoint without taking anything. The female ual of the blessing of the animals at 1 p.m at the church, located at 321 North circulation. Williamson, who is out on parole Monday at 8:16 p.m. victim was left unharmed. The sus­ Wood Ave. Dogs must be on a leash and cats must be in carriers. for a 1999 Union County manslaugh­ A suspect approached her on a pects then fled west on Ingalls Street. • The Rahway Department of Health, Recreation and Senior Services will Back issues: ter charge, is being held in the Union bicycle, pointed a black handgun at • A barmaid at a Grier Avenue bar host a sports card collectible show at the Rahway Senior Center, 1306 Ester­ To purchase back issues of The her and said, “give me everything you Progress please call 908-686-7700 and County Jail in lieu of $350,000 cash was hit in the face with a pint glass brook Ave., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A donation of $1 is requested. ask for circulation. Additional charges bail. got,” according to the victim. Saturday at 2:48 a.m. • Linden’s Cultural and Heritage Committee will host the 14th annual Fall may apply. Gilbert, who is engaged to The woman threw down her pock- A Louis Avenue woman allegedly Festival on North Wood Avenue from noon to 6 p.m. Rides, entertainment and Williamson, is being held in the Union etbook and ran west on East 10th struck the barmaid in the face with a ethnic food will be offered. News items: County jail in lieu of $300,000 bail. Avenue. She did not see which way pint glass after accusing her of taking Tuesday News releases of general interest must Charges include possession of the suspect fled nor did she get a good make-up from her purse. She threw an • The Rahway City Council will meet for its regular monthly meeting at be in our office by Friday at noon to be cocaine with the intent to distribute; look at him. empty glass across the bar after a brief 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Rahway City Hall. considered for publication the following The woman’s pocketbook con­ week. Pictures should be black and possession of heroin with the intent to argument, according to witnesses. • The Rahway Board of Education will have a caucus meeting at 7 p.m. in white glossy prints. For further informa­ distribute; possession of drug para­ tained $30 in cash, a cell phone, a The suspect was highly intoxicated the middle school. tion or to report a breaking news story, phernalia; and unlawful possession of check card and three credit cards. when police arrived. They weren’t • Linden’s Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control will meet in the council call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial. a weapon. • When a West 2nd Avenue woman able to get reliable answers from her. office of City Hall at 2 p.m. • A woman who went to pick up her came home at 1 a.m. Monday and At one point, she stated no one was • The Elizabeth City Council will meet in the Council Chamber at 7:30 Story reprints: son from school Sept. 28 at 11:30 a.m. went to sleep, nothing in her apart­ fighting in the bar that night, accord­ p.m. For permission to reprint any item print­ returned home to discover that some­ ment had been disturbed. When she ing to police. ed in the newspaper you must call Tom Wednesday Canavan at 908-686-7700. All material one had been in her home on East woke up at 7:30 a.m., her apartment Police arrived to find the victim sit­ • The Rahway Municipal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Control will meet is copyrighted. Stearn Street. door was wide open, a hallway door ting on a bar stool, holding a bloody 6:30 p.m.in the Municipal Clerk’s Office of Rahway City Hall. The board The suspect entered through the was ripped off its hinges and her com­ towel over her right eye. She a shard meets on the second Wednesday of each month. Letters to the Editor: front door, which had been left puter and pocketbook were missing. of glass lodged in her eye and was • The Linden Summer Concert Series will conclude with senior citizen The Progress provides an open forum unlocked, and took $20 from a dresser. The perpetrators also tried to steal a transported to University Hospital in night inside Murawski Towers at 7 p.m. for opinions and welcome letters to the • A woman who asked three men VCR, but weren’t able to detach it Newark by a Linden ambulance. editor. Letters should be typed, double help her move from her home on Don­ from the television, according to spaced, must be signed, and should be accompanied by an address and day­ ald Avenue reported her furniture police. Police had no suspects as of time phone number for verification. Let­ stolen Sept. 28. press time Tuesday. ters and columns must be in our office According to police, the woman • Wilmer Gaskin Jr., 48, of Victory ROBERT I. GREENBLATT, M.D., PA by 9 a.m. Monday to be considered for asked the men to help her move Street, was arrested for drug posses­ publication that week. They are subject because one of them owned a pick-up sion on Sept. 27 at 8:50 p.m. while Specializing in Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Endoscopy to editing for length and clarity. truck. When her belongings were walking behind an East Highland Avenue transportation business. Stuyvesant e-mail: loaded into the truck, the victim Police stopped Gaskin because ■ The Progress accepts news releases walked back into her home and the HAIRCUTTING ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION there had been several break-ins to and opinion pieces by e-mail. Our e­ suspects drove away. Quality Hair Cuts At mail address is The victim called one of the men vehicles belonging to the business OF HIS LINDEN OFFICE TO [email protected] on his phone, asking him to come back recently. He told police he was taking Affordable Prices e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. and he told her, “You can’t tell me a short cut to his home. fffwíoRcmzÉÑ Monday to be considered for publica­ 623 NORTH WOOD AVENUE tion that week. Advertising is also N S P E C I A L accepted by email under certain guide­ lines at [email protected] LINDEN Mon.,Tues.,Wed., 50 (lower level) To place a display ad: Tluirs.Jri. Display advertising for placement in the general news section of The Progress HealthLink OPEN MON. thru SAT. must be in our office by Monday at 5 1654 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION p.m. for publication that week. Adver­ 243282 243398 tising for placement in the B section Radio must be in our office by Monday at noon. An advertising representative will Saturday, October 7 at 9:30AM - W M TR 1250 AM gladly assist you in preparing your mes­ "Here's to Your Good Health" sage. Call 908-686-7700 for an appoint­ Call - In Show with Gloria Rose (97 3 ) 2 6 7 -9 6 8 7 ment. Ask for the display advertising Problems are Teens FacingP Enter, If You Da department. Dr. Elizabeth Marino, will discuss the key issues in adolescent medicine today.

Saturday. October 7 at 8AM - W SOU 8 9 .5 FM To place a classified ad: or at www.TheUniversityH05pital.com The Progress has a large, well read HealthLink Radio with Bob Mann classified advertising section. Adver­ Heart Attacks and What's Being Done to Treat Them BetterP Halloween Contest tisements must be in our office by Tues­ Dr. Marc Klapholz talks about heart attacks and day at 3 p.m. for publication that week. new technologies for responding faster. Send us a picture of your child wearing their BEST COSTUME All classified ads are payable in advance. We accept Mastercard, Visa, Sunday, October 8 at 8:30AM - WFDU 89.1 FM for a chance to WIN a GIFT CERTIFICATE to American Express or Discover. A clas­ or at www.TheUniversityHospital.com HealthLink Radio with Bob Mann sified representative will gladly assist Stroke - the 3rd highest killer! you in preparing your message. Please stop by our office during regular busi­ Dr. YuFeng Chan discusses learning about the signs and symptoms. ness hours or call 908-686-7850, Mon­ UMDNJ day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL To place a public notice: University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey Public Notices are notices which are Newark, New Jersey required by state law to be printed in local weekly or daily newspapers. The 743329 Progress meets all New Jersey state statutes regarding public notice adver­ tising. Public notices must be in our office by Monday at noon for publication that week. For more information, call 908-686-7700 and ask for the public notice advertising department. &ERMAT0L0GYY

Facsimile transmission: & LASER CENTER The Progress is equipped to accept Presented by your ads, releases, etc. by fax. Our fax Patricia C. McCormack, M.D., F.A.A.D. lines are open 24 hours a day please Diplomate, American Board of Dermatology dial 908-686-4169. UNWEAVING A WEB E-Edition and Website: The fine, web-like, starburst­ disappear. Visit our Web Site on the internet at shaped network of veins that Sclerotherapy is a safe, non­ Contest is open to children from infant to 13 years old! http://www.localsource.com. commonly appear on the thighs, surgical method of removing spider Winners will be chosen from 4 age groups; Our newspapers are available in their calves, or ankles are known as and varicose veins from the legs. To infants-4 yr olds, 5-8 yr olds, 9-11 yr olds and 12 & 13 yr olds. entirety with a subscription to our E- “spider veins.” Because they are find out if you are a candidate for Winners will be notified the week of October 16th and announced and in your Worrall Community Newspaper on October 19th Edition a great choice for those who exacerbated by monthly hormonal sclerotherapy, contact a like to keep their community news at fluctuations of the female cycle and dermatologist. For additional their fingertips. pregnancy, spider veins are far information about today’s column or Deadline to enter is Friday October 13th more common among women. to get information about other GO ON-LINE at www.localsource.com Postmaster Please Note: Tatangiectasias, as they are cosmetic skin treatments, call 908­ Sponsored by: The THE PROGRESS (USPS 314-080) medically known, are caused by 925-8877. I am conveniently located and click on this image to enter is published weekly by Worrall Commu­ abnormal blood flow and at 822 North Wood Ave., Linden. nity Newspapers, Inc., 1291 Stuyvesant weakening of the blood vessel walls New patients are welcome. Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083. Mail sub­ in the affected veins. Any condition I am pleased to announce the scriptions $26.00 per year in Union that places increased pressure on opening of a second NJ office at the County, 75 cents per copy non-refund­ the veins can result in spider veins Jersey Shore at 407 Richmond able. Periodicals postage paid at is sclerotherapy, which involves Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach. For Union, N.J. POSTMASTER: Send injecting saline solution into the more information or to arrange an 229 Main Street address changes to THE PROGRESS WORRALL veins with a very fine needle. This appointment kindly call 732-295­ Belleville P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083. Community Newspapers irritates the lining of the vein, 1331. n Ik causing it to collapse and Employees or immediate family members of The State Fair or Worrall Community Newspapers are not eligible to enter 243103 THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 3 American Project will break ground By Kitty Wilder remediation required at the site. legend Managing Editor The developer also struggled to acquire a service station RAHWAY — The developer of a long-delayed project and boarding house on the project site. planned for downtown said construction on the apartments The service station was recently demolished. The board­ celebrated and retail space will officially begin next week. ing house is slated to come down today or tomorrow, Wein­ By Dan Burns Jeff Weinflash, a representative with Landmark Devel­ flash said. Staff Writer opers, said Tuesday the company plans to host a ground­ Foundation work also started this week and passersby LINDEN — A history lesson can breaking ceremony for the Park Square mixed-use project should expect to continue to see construction at the site this sometimes lead to messy faces and either Oct. 12 or 13. fall, Weinflash said. sticky fingers when you’re in the sec­ City officials and representatives with the developer will Landmark expects tenants to move into the project’s ond grade. There was no better exam­ gather on the project’s Irving Street site to officially kick­ first building by the end of next year. They will likely move ple of that last week than Susan DiBi­ off construction that has been delayed primarily due to into the second building by the fall of 2008, Weinflash said. agio’s School 5 students, who spent a environmental and property acquisition issues. Once completed, “It’ll be a beautiful addition to the class period making apple tree cookies The project calls for two buildings, one fronting Irving downtown redevelopment,” he said. in honor of Johnny Appleseed’s birth­ Street and another fronting West Main Street. Together, the Rahway Redevelopment Agency Director Peter day. buildings will contain 140 one- and two-bedroom rental Pelissier said the developer is “moving forward,” with DiBiagio’s students mixed green units and more than 6,000 square feet of retail space. The foundation and construction work imminent. food coloring into vanilla icing and development will have a park and courtyard as its center­ He acknowledged the project has moved “slowly up to chopped apples Friday afternoon. piece. this point,” adding that once construction begins, he Once they finished that, they spread Park Square was one of the first redevelopment projects expects to plans will move quickly. the icing on crackers and placed apple slated for the downtown business district. The project has Kitty Wilder can be reached at 908-686-7700, ext. 127, or pieces on top. The finished product faced at least two years of delays due to environmental [email protected]. resembled a tree Appleseed himself would have been proud to plant. Students began the lesson on John­ ny Appleseed early last week by read­ Hispanic heritage in full swing ing a story about him and coloring in By Dan Burns own. They spent one day making the Olivero when settling on a model for paper versions of the pot Appleseed Staff Writer structure, one day painting it and one their piñata. The students liked the wore on his hat. They then wore those LINDEN — School 4 first-grade day destroying it. Earth model because people of His­ hats while filling in word banks, teacher Suzanne Olivero thought it The students settled on a model of panic descent live in all parts of the counting apples and making the cook­ would take one or two swings to break Earth for their piñata design. They world. Olivero agreed with the choice ies, according to DiBiagio. Photo Courtesy of Christine Hudak the piñata her class made for Hispanic painted the blue water and Olivero because a sphere is an easy shape to While making the cookies, students Linden School 8 student Victoria Standish shows off a Heritage Month. After students took added the green land herself. make out of paper mache. weren’t shy to throw out facts about necklace she made while in honor of Johnny Appleseed. more than 20 swings, some candy Ironically, the students employed Once the class finished creating the Appleseed to anyone who cared to listen. “He helped people by making “Because when we get to mix it up, seeped out of small holes in the paper more sophisticated reasoning than See LINDEN Page 6 “This is what Johnny Appleseed apple trees,” J-Nazia Brown, 8, added. it tastes good,” Juan Basmadjan, 8, mache, but the structure remained used to do,” Edward Molano, 7, said Brown was particularly excited to said when asked why he enjoyed mak­ intact. while stirring green food coloring into make the cookies. ing the green frosting. “The green Each student had a turn and then vanilla frosting with a plastic spoon. “This is the best day of my life,” tastes better than the white.” Olivero finished the job herself, send­ Appleseed probably never whipped Brown said while spreading green The Johnny Appleseed celebration ing bubble gum, lollipops and small artificial coloring into Duncan Hines frosting on her crackers. “But the best­ was meant to be an inter-discipline toys to the ground as the children vanilla frosting, but Molano was right best day of my life is going to be Hal­ lesson, according to DiBiagio. waited patiently to devour the goodies. about the man’s spirit. loween and Christmas.” Lessons in history, language arts, math When Olivero gave them permission Appleseed was born John Chap­ Brown prided herself on the sym­ and art were incorporated into the sub­ to pick up the candy, they ran around man in a small town in Massachusetts metry and design of her cookies. After ject material every day, DiBiagio said. the lawn with joy. in 1774. He grew apple trees in his class, she brought one to Principal Similar lessons were incorporated “This is fun, like Easter,” Darrell home state and then went to the devel­ Barbar Muccia. into another Johnny Appleseed project Fleurmond, 6, said. oping west when he was 25. He plant­ “J-Nazia certainly took her time at School 8. Selena Choy, 6, held the candy and ed apple trees as he travelled and and did this well,” Muccia said. “I did­ Students there learned about toys she collected in her shirt. always was kind to animals, Native n’t even know what they were doing Appleseed while making necklaces “I’m like a kangaroo, because I Americans and plant life. up there, but it’s very creative.” with Apple Jacks cereal pieces. hold it in my pouch,” Choy said. “I liked when he planted the seeds The approximately 15 students in Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ Olivero’s class was just beginning and all the apple trees growed,” Gio­ DiBiagio’s class agree making the frost­ 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- their celebration of Hispanic Heritage vanni Piverger, 7, said. ing was more fun than cutting the apples. localsource.com. Month, which runs from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 and is being celebrated by every class in School 4, according to Principal Anthony Cataline. Photo Courtesy of Chrisine Hudak Athletes to raise funds for kids The class spent three days learning School 4 first-graders and their teacher, Suzanne Olivero, about piñatas while constructing their work on a piñata for Hispanic Heritage Month. By Kitty Wilder The tournament raises funds by the Rahway volleyball players. Managing Editor requiring teams to pay a registration Gail Driscoll, a spokesperson for RAHWAY — High School volley­ fee. All athletes must also sell at least Merck, said the pharmaceutical com­ ball players will spend this weekend two $5 admission tickets. pany has a history of working with the CAMP RIVERBEND improving their game skills, bonding Last year, the girls raised $2,222 charity and was happy to find a new as a team and helping to raise money for Healing the Children. This year’s way to raise funds. OPEN HOUSE for children in need. goals is $3,000. All money raised goes “We see it as a very good fit for our FOR PROSPECTIVE The girls will host their second directly to the charity, Candiloro said. support,” she said. “I think this is a tournament to raise funds for Healing Volleyball player Brenda Montal- great initiative. Healing the Children VUR CHILD'S CAMPERS the Children on Saturday from 9 a.m. van said the team benefits from the provides a wonder service for the Sunday, October 15, 2006 to 3 p.m. at the Rahway Recreation tournament in two ways. “We gain a underserved and we’re happy to be a EST SUM M ER Center. lot of experience, but it’s also reward­ part of it.” ^ fS JUST 11:00 am to 2:00 pm They will host some of the top ing,” she said. Montalvan is looking forward to (Rain date Saturday, October 28 Call in case of inclement weather) teams in the state, which coach Ray Team Captain Maggie Majcher, a the luncheon this year. The team was ÌRQUND THE Candiloro said will make for great Rahway High School senior agreed, grateful for a chance to meet with Arts & Crafts....Hay Ride.... competition to accompany great life adding that many children who have charity members last year and hand Pumpkin Painting....Canoeing.... lessons. benefitted from the charity watched over the money they raised. “It felt BBQ Lunch....Moon Bounce....Gam es.... Miniature Golf....Gaga....and more.... Candiloro said Tuesday the Rah­ the tournament last year. Seeing them really good to see that check go to way girls’ volleyball team has raised in the stands helps because, “we know children,” she said. A day camp for boys and girls money for the charity for about a who we’re playing for,” she said. Candiloro said that, for spectators, ages 4-14 decade. Typically, the team has hosted Healing the Children is a non-prof­ the tournament promises to entertain. 116 Hillcrest Road, W arren, NJ 07 059 a spring tournament open to the pub­ it organization that helps children in The Rahway Recreation Center pro­ 908-647-0664 / 888-THE-CAMP lic. need find medical care, including vides enough room for three games to [email protected] Last year, the team decided to host services, supplies and special surger­ go on at the same time. “It’s a win- www.campriverbend.com an fall tournament for local high school ies, according to the group’s Web site. win,” he said. Please RSVP by October 12th teams, giving volleyball players an At the end of the tournament, Kitty Wilder can be reached at 908­ official way to play games against top Merck & Co. Inc. will host a luncheon 686-7700, ext. 127, or theprogress@the- athletes in this area, Candiloro said. for some of the charity’s officials and localsource.com.

Searching for the right graduate program? Want an affordable, quality college education? Find it at Seton Hall

Flexible, innovative programs designed to move your career forward! Asian Studies Theology Biological Sciences Pastoral Ministry Chemistry Divinity Corporate and Public Communication Education Leadership, History Management and Policy Jewish-Christian Studies School Psychology Experimental Psychology School Counseling English Museum Professions Diplomacy and International Public Administration Relations Healthcare Administration Join us at the Bloomfield College Nursing (M.S.N., Ph.D.) Athletic Training Nurse Practitioner Health Sciences (Post-Professional) Health Systems Administration Occupational Therapy Physician Assistant The Practical MBA Physical Therapy Fall Open House Accounting/Taxation (M.S.) Speech-Language Pathology International Business (M.S.) Plus online programs in Nursing, Counseling, Education Saturday, October 28 Instant admission decisions will be made if you bring a Leadership, School Counseling, Healthcare Administration completed application, SAT’s, transcript, essay, and letters and Strategic Communication and Leadership 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. of recommendation. Register for the Open House on-line at Van Fossan Theatre www.bloomfield.edu/admissions/events.asp Corner of Franklin & Fremont Streets or call toll free at 800-848-4555, ext. 230 Bloomfield, NJ E-mail us at: [email protected]

Take time out to discover Bloomfield College at the Wednesday, October 11 Fall Open House program. Enjoy the benefits of a Bloomfield College education. 5-7:30 p.m. SETON HALL UNIVERSITY. ■ Excellent academic programs and student support services Bloomfield Main Lounge ■ Generous financial aid if eligible ■ Academic, athletic & community service scholarships Bishop Dougherty University Center 400 South Orange Avenue • South Orange, NJ 07079 ■ Most affordable private college in New Jersey College www.bloomfield.edu ■ A diverse college community To register online, or for more information, visit us at gradopenhouse.shu.edu PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWWLOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS COMMUNITY FORUM

EDITORIALS Don’t get ‘played’ If any conclusion can be drawn from the absentee ballot debacle in Roselle these past few months, it’s that voters have lost a significant amount of faith in the democratic process. Dozens of residents, including many first-time voters, were subpoenaed and asked to provide testimony concern­ HALFTIME SHOW — The Abraham Clark ing absentee ballots they filed in Roselle’s 5th Ward Prima­ High School Marching ry Election in June. They took off from work and school to Band performed during sit in court and wait for hours or even days to tell their story halftime Sept. 23 when to Judge Katherine Dupuis. The situation was unexpected the Rams played Arthur for many, we’re sure. When you cast a vote, you don’t L. Jackson High School expect to see it questioned in a courtroom months later. at home. And dealing with such unfamiliar territory — sitting in a courtroom going over the finer details of a ballot submitted months ago — is intimidating we’re sure. We wonder if it was intimidating and time consuming enough to scare some away from voting in the future. Dupuis ruled last week that the potential for fraud existed when 31 of those absentee ballots were filed. That threat alone was enough to declare those ballots invalid, altering the outcome of the election and casting Christine Dansereau as winner over Rosemarie Bullock. The irony here is that Dansereau appeared to win the elec­

tion in June before a slew of absentee ballots changed that Photo By Barbara Kokkalis outcome. The number of absentee ballots filed was the first red flag in this case — 62 absentee ballots is an awful lot for a primary election. The second red flag was that each ballot bore the signature of Councilman at Large Jamel Holley, a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bullock supporter who allegedly pressured one voter into procession to Mike’s final resting place. At the cemetery, the firefighters per­ sending in his absentee ballot by telling him, “You playing Rights of voters must be protected formed a beautiful ceremony in tribute to Mike. me... I need that ballot,” according to a signed affadavit. To the Editor: The outpouring of love and support we received in this difficult time from In Iraq, the United States is fighting for Iraqi citizens to vote. Ironically, in It’s pretty easy to see here that Bullock’s campaign the firefighters and police departments of Roselle and neighboring communities Roselle’s 5th Ward, voters had to fight for that right in court. Many of the absen­ is something my family and I will never forget. Thank you all. intended to take advantage of a new state voting law allow­ tee voters in the June Primary Election testified that they were confused, rushed ing anyone to vote by absentee ballot for any reason. And Maureen Connors and misled about the absentee ballots. Many ill-gotten votes swung the vote Hazlet while taking advantage of the state’s system is ample cause from the winner at the polls, Christine Dansereau, to Rosemarie Bullock. Bul­ for distress, the real issue at hand here is that voters have lock, strangely enough, was the winner of the largest number of absentee ballot Support Gerbounka as Linden mayor been exploited by the very person elected to represent them. votes in the history of Roselle, and perhaps Union County. Most of these “win­ To the Editor: Though their unfortunate experience in June might keep ning” ballots were illegally signed by Councilman at Large Jamel Holley as I live in Linden’s 10th Ward and strongly support Rich Gerbounka’s cam­ “bearer.” The law is quite clear on this process. paign for mayor. Consequently, I’m pleased to see the large number of lawn a few voters away from the polls next month, we certainly Witness after witness testified to facts such as, they were told which candi­ signs our ward’s residents have out in his behalf. Pleased, but not surprised! hope this isn’t the case. The situation in Roselle’s 5th Ward date to vote for, that they did not recognize the writing on their ballots or they Rich has served our ward very well during his 12 years on council, and 10th was an unusual one and can be avoided in the future through did not live in Roselle. Some residents who usually voted at the polls testified Ward voters appreciate his service. Last year they re-elected him in a landslide voter education. Arm yourself with knowledge about your that they were talked into applying for an absentee ballot by the Bullock han­ against a good candidate with strong financial backing. Rich got 72 percent of rights as a voter and understand the measures set to prevent dlers. the vote. voter fraud. Re-establishing trust in the system is critical to The facts are usually the best servants of the truth. Unfortunately, Council­ Simply put, the voters who know Rich the best support him the most. I hope bringing about change in your community. Local elections man Holley and Rose Bullock, his candidate for the 5th Ward Council seat, tried all Linden voters consider that when they vote. very diligently to obscure the facts regarding their involvement in the absentee are the most direct way to bring in officials who will make Bruce M. Howe ballot campaign. Holley avoided having to tell the truth by dodging a subpoena Linden your neighborhood a better place. to appear in court to tell the truth under oath. One witness testified that Bullock told her she did not have to show up at court in response to the subpoena. Why Vote for Gerbounka, vote for change would Bullock, who professed to wanting to get to the truth, give this outrageous To the Editor: Officials owe advice to a voter? At a 5th Ward ROC community meeting Sept. 23, Mayor John T. Gregorio Witnesses testified that they had no idea how their absentee ballot got from was rude and declared that he would not spend any more money for the youth of their home to the Board of Elections. This really puzzled me. When asked if they Linden to use the Linden Multi-purpose Center on John Street, saying they don’t taxpayers a refund mailed their ballot to the Board of Elections, they said they just put it in their respect the facility and their parents don’t teach them how. No wonder it’s closed house mailbox and “someone” picked it up. Even in wartime Iraq they were all the time and all youth events are held at the Gregorio Center. What was once a seemingly endless supply of cash flow­ more careful about the line of custody of the votes. So, I asked about using the center for community group meetings, and the ing from taxpayers into the hands of Devine Media Inc. has Union County Board of Elections’ records show Holley’s involvement in mayor told me that he will not allow groups that do not support the administra­ dried up. Earlier in the year, Devine Media’s issues of the soliciting votes for Bullock. After the June primary, I was among the many tion to use the facilities. Wow. I pay taxes and I thought the purpose of the cen­ News Record were filled with legal notices from public bod­ Roselle residents at the Board of Elections who saw Holley’s signature as mes­ ter was to be used for community events. The ROC’s main purpose is to unite ies including the Rahway Board of Education, Linden City senger for more than 60 absentee ballots. In court I heard witness after witness the community and move in a positive direction. claim that Holley did not sign this in their presence, which the law requires. I would like to say to the mayor, you do not scare me. I will not be intimi­ Council, the county Sheriff’s Office and the Union County dated by your tone nor your tactics. We are non-partisan, however, we do reserve Board of Chosen Freeholders — all of whom were being Superior Court Judge Kathleen Dupuis ruled that due to the number of invalid absentee ballots, Christine Dansereau will be the 5th Ward Democratic the right to endorse candidates, and Richard Gerbounka is our man this year overcharged. candidate on the ballot. To my neighbors who appear to be flip-floping. Signs don’t vote for you. You The April 13 issue alone contained more than $9,000 in Alan Roth, Bullock’s attorney, claimed he would file an appeal. The courts can surely vote your choice on Nov. 7, but be mindful of all the complaints that public notices. After picking several notices at random — in have to consider the Holley subterfuges in this past trial before granting an you say you have had for 30 years. Consider a change. May God bless us all. I several issues of the News-Record — we found in each case appeal to those who want to win under any circumstance. Their disregard for the support Gerbounka and hope that this note serves as an endorsement. that Devine Media flouted state law and charged nearly dou­ law, justice, ethics and integrity was evident in their behavior during the cam­ Rhashonna Cosby-Hurling Linden ble the legal amount. paign, the election and the court cases. We can do without the “services” of these The City Council and Board of Education notices are paid “public servants.” for by taxpayers, while the notices placed by the sheriff’s Hopefully, residents of Roselle will see a day when they will no longer be Public involvement is critical to library hostages of the powerful political machine in Union County. To the Editor: office are paid for by the person on whose behalf the notice Arlene Murphy “Library seeks input from public.” is placed. In both cases, Devine Media was cheating tax­ Roselle No, that headline is not Linden. It is one that appeared in The Progress on payers. Sept. 28 notifying the public of Roselle that there would be a series of five meet­ The Rahway City Council realized this two years ago A thank you to Roselle’s firefighters ings to which the public was being solicited for their opinion concerning the To the Editor: when it stopped placing its notices in the News-Record. This plans for the expansion of their public library. They are planning to expand the Last week I buried my wonderful husband of 12 years, Michael L. Connors, Roselle library from 7,000 square feet to 31,241 square feet. An architectural year, the Rahway Board of Education and Linden City who died suddenly at the tragically young age of 41. Next to being a loving hus­ Council followed suit, pulling their notices while they con­ firm will lead the discussion, having been assisted by a building consultant who band and devoted father to our two small children, Kaylee and Ryan, the thing is the director of the Middle County Public Library of Long Island. duct separate investigations. The county, including the sher­ Mike loved best was being a Roselle Borough firefighter. He loved being able to Oh, how I wish we could have seen this headline concerning plans for the iff, has also pulled its notices, though without offering any help the people of Roselle and neighboring communities in their time of great­ Linden library. The only way we find out what is going on is attending a library reason. est need. He also loved the camaraderie and good-natured jokes and pranks of Board of Trustees meeting, and this past meeting on Sept. 26 was the first time These public bodies have made responsible moves, but his fellow firefighters. it was even discussed at any length. The only reason more people attended was only with respect to the future. What about the tens of thou­ In my family’s time of greatest need, the Roselle Fire Department, true to because there had been publicity about the meeting done by members of the form, came through for us. More than 100 firefighters came to Mike’s wake to community, not by the board itself. sands of dollars taxpayers have been cheated out of in the pay their respects and offer kind words of encouragement and support. On the past? It is really foolish to say it was discussed. Many members of the public day of the funeral, many of those same firefighters came to the funeral home and spoke, but not one member of the Board of Trustees responded in any way. They The News Record recently changed publishers from attended the church and cemetery service to say their last tearful goodbyes. As sat there without saying a word other than calling on the next person to speak. James Devine of Devine Media Inc. to Lisa McCormick of we went from the funeral home to the church, we passed by the Roselle fire­ More information will be presented by the Union County Improvement CMD Media. Based on the contract of sale, either the old house, Mike’s home away from home, to see all the firefighters standing at atten­ Authority at the next library meeting on Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the Planning owner or the new owner must be held responsible to refund tion as our family and friends and the Roselle No. 1 fire truck carrying my hus­ Board room on the 3rd floor of Linden City Hall. Mark the date down and plan overcharges by Devine Media. band’s body passed by. It was then that I realized these firefighters were not just to attend if you care about where our public library is going to be built. This is his co-workers and friends — they were his brothers. your library and your money will pay for it. You should have some say in what Withdrawing notices from the News Record is only a first As we drove from the church service in Roselle to the cemetery in Leonar­ step. These public bodies have for years, knowingly or not, is going to happen and where it is going to be located. do, the state and local police of Roselle, Linden, Keyport, Union Beach, Hazlet Betty Lamont allowed Devine Media to overcharge taxpayers. The Rah­ and Middletown blocked off streets and exits, and safely escorted the funeral Linden way Board of Education, Linden City Council, and county sheriff and freeholders need to now recoup that money on behalf of taxpayers. Guidelines for Nov. 7 county, municipal elections In fairness to all candidates and to If appropriate, editorial endorse­ service objectives of this newspaper in telephone numbers will not be consid­ David Worrall provide the best service to our readers, ments will be made. elections. However, we will review ered for publication. Publisher this newspaper has established guide­ News releases and campaign posi­ our guidelines from time to time and Candidate’s Corner: Candidates lines and a schedule for coverage of tion statements from candidates are revise them if necessary to benefit our running for council positions will be Tom Canavan the Nov. 7 General Election. welcome. They will be used at the edi­ readers. given the opportunity to speak to the Editor In Chief Under the guidelines, this newspa­ tor’s discretion and they will not nec­ Following is the schedule we will readers on these pages as they present Published Weekly Since 1917 Vincent Gragnani per is committed to specific elements essarily be printed as such but may be adhere to in the Nov. 7 city council, their backgrounds, platforms and Regional Editor of coverage. It will give background used as material to develop news sto­ borough council and mayoral elec­ goals. o f "New-, information about all known candi­ ries if the issues raised in them merit tions: Their columns will appear Oct. 26. Kitty Wilder dates, including stories on basic posi­ such treatment. Letters to the editor: Political let­ Columns from freeholder candidates Managing Editor tions taken by each, and it will write Story use, timing and treatment are ters, and those of endorsement, will be will run Oct. 19. Published By news stories on the issues raised dur­ entirely at the discretion of the editor. accepted up to and including the issue Our endorsements: Endorsement Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Josef Ornegri Retail Ad Director ing the campaign. We will strive to avoid the initial of Oct. 26. Letters may be printed or editorials will appear Nov. 2. 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 908-686-7700 We also will list important political raising of controversial or sensational appear as excerpts at the editor’s dis­ Staff-written round-up stories: A Joe Renna events such as candidates nights and issues in the final edition before elec­ cretion. Letters from candidates are final look of the candidates, their plat­ ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Marketing Director fund-raisers in news stories. We will tion. not likely to be run. forms and goals, etc., will appear Nov. 2006 All Rights Reserved John D'Achino aim to stimulate discussion of the We aim to focus on what the voter Endorsement letters containing 2. Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the exclusive property of Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. and any republication or broadcast Circulation Director issues during election campaigns needs to know and not on what the more than 250 words will be edited for Election results: Complete elec­ without written permission is prohibited. through independent research and ini­ candidates want to say. length, regardless of how many candi­ tion result coverage will be in the Nov. tiative stories. Our guidelines reflect the reader dates they endorse. Letters without 9 edition. THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 5 If you want to ban poker, then ban the lottery While I was reporting on a Roselle protection we currently have on the fers and be used for anything from election case last week at the Union lottery. public school funding to tax relief. County Courthouse in Elizabeth, I AsThe The exception for online horse race Regulation would ease the con­ walked past a homeless man holding wagering is even more egregious. cerns some people have about online y . ^ - jT 1 up a crumpled McDonald’s coffee World Wagering on horse races on the Inter­ poker, such as whether the cards are cup, begging for change. net, when you know you won’t even rigged to favor certain players or not When I left the courthouse hours Burns be able to watch the race you’re bet­ knowing if their money will be safe later, the same man was sitting on the By Dan Burns * m ting on, is more indicative of compul­ once deposited. It would also make it steps of a corner store, using one of \ 'EM sive behavior than is participation in easier to verify a user is 18 or older. the quarters he collected to scratch off ___? _____■%/__ _ any poker game. So Senate Majority Leader William three lottery tickets. A major concern opponents of Frist, R-Tenn., U.S. Rep. Robert Never has an image I’ve seen bet­ exceptions are the essence of the bill’s online gambling have is children can Goodlatte, R-Va., and other supporters ter highlighted the hypocrisy of what hypocrisy. access online casino games more easi­ of this bill, if you argue you are pass­ Congress has done to Internet poker “This bill’s advocates proclaim the ly than they could access the games in ing this to protect American citizens players. immorality of online gaming and brick-and-mortar casinos. Though that from the “scourge on society” you The United States Senate passed shout that it will destroy our society,” argument is often exaggerated, it is claim is online gambling, then please legislation Saturday morning that U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley, D-Nev. true to some extent. Online poker sites include a ban on the forms of gam­ makes gambling online illegal and said. “Unless you are betting on horse place several safeguards to ensure par­ bling that prey on the more vulnerable forces banks to cut off financial trans­ races.” ticipants are telling the truth about members of our society. Anything less actions related to Internet gambling. A thought similar to Berkley’s their age, but there is no 100-percent would be hypocritical. The legislation wasn’t debated in the crossed my mind as I watched the foolproof method. If you aren’t willing to do that, then Senate, but was attached as an amend­ hungry, homeless man in Elizabeth This is the reason America should please stop bothering us. We’re busy ment to an unrelated bill on port secu­ devour gimmicky scratch-off tickets regulate the online poker industry, not working hard for our paychecks and rity, which was cleared by a unani­ instead of the soup or sandwich he ban it. Require online gambling com­ deciding how we want to spend them, mous voice vote, after the majority of needed. Just who is the government panies with U.S. customers to set up like all American citizens should have senators had already gone home for trying to protect from the potential pit­ offices in America and regulate them. the freedom to do. Even if the govern­ falls of gambling? the night. Then sit back and watch the tax dol­ ment does begin to enforce this legis­ To play online poker, you need a lation and people are arrested for play­ The amendment was companion lars roll in. bank account, a computer and private ing poker in “the land of the free,” you legislation to HR-4411, the Internet Successful online gambling com­ Internet access. To play the lottery, will never be able to convince me that Gambling Prohibition and Enforce­ panies make hundreds of millions of you need only walk into a bodega. poker players are criminals. ment Act, which the House of Repre­ dollars every year. It would be fiscally They are, and always will be, peo­ sentatives passed in July. Not everyone who owns a comput­ irresponsible of our government to not er and pays a monthly Internet bill can claim its piece of the revenue. ple who like to play a game. Despite its comprehensive name, F lam en co S í will perform in E lizabeth a t noon on T uesday. the bill carves out exceptions for afford to gamble recreationally, but Part of the tax revenue generated Staff Writer Dan Burns can be online wagering on horse racing, state it’s a better natural buffer for keeping could be used to fund gambling addic­ tion centers. reached at 908-686-7700, ext. 120, or lotteries and fantasy sports. the poorest members of our society The rest could go into public cof- [email protected]. Some representatives say those from over-spending than any form of Performance planned The Elizabeth Avenue Partnership bring their lunch or patronize restau­ will present Flamenco Si as the grand rants located in the area. Tables and RELIGION finale celebration of Hispanic Her­ chairs will be set up to create an out­ itage Month on Elizabeth Avenue door cafe-like atmosphere. three congregations — the Tabernacle, of Linden will perform the sacred ritu­ information, call 732-382-0803 Church to host open Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at Union The Hispanic Heritage Month Cel­ Casa de Fe, and First Presbyterian — al of the blessing of the animals Oct. 8 between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Square Plaza. ebration has been scheduled to coin­ house and tours as well as by the day care group and at 1 p.m. Union Square Plaza is located on cide with the city’s Farmers’ Market, What do a Nigerian Support group, after-school program. United Methodist Church of Lin­ St. Thomas to host flea the corner of Elizabeth Avenue and which will run until Nov. 28. a Hindu Fellowship, several Girl Tours of the historic building will den in located at 321 North Wood Ave. market, craft show First Avenue. Admission is free, and For more information or directions Scout troops, a non-profit day care be given as well. Many years ago, Participants will congregate in the gar­ St. Thomas the Apostle Church in those attending are requested to either call the EAP office at 908-965-0660. center, three churches and an after­ Thomas Edison rigged up the First den area. Dogs must be on a leash, and Rahway will host a flea market and school program have in common? Presbyterian Church of Roselle as the cats must be in carriers. For more craft show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. They all call First Presbyterian first church in the world to be lit by information concerning services, call 14. Dealer access will begin at 8 a.m. Church in Roselle their home. For sev­ electricity. the United Methodist Church of Lin­ The kitchen will be open, featuring Bermudez graduates training eral years now, various organizations The restored “electrolier” still den at 908-486-4237. ethnic lunches. Air Force Airman Johann H. In addition, have utilized the space on the corner hangs in the hallway to the sanctuary Call Maryann Laskowski at 908­ Bermudez has graduated from basic airmen who com­ of Chestnut Street and West 5th as a symbol of innovation. For more First Presbyterian to 518-0107. military training at Lackland Air Force plete basic train­ Avenue in Roselle for prayer, worship, information, call the church office at Base, San Antonio, Texas. ing earn credits mission and support. 908-241-9596 or visit www.rosel- host holiday flea market Rahway’s First Presbyterian During the six weeks of training, toward an associ­ On Saturday, the doors of this lechurch.org. Garage sale planned building will open from 1 to 4 p.m. to Church will host a holiday flea market Saints Mary and Elizabeth Acade­ the airman studied the Air Force mis­ ate degree the community so that the various Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Items for my, 170 Hussa St., Linden, is search­ sion, organization and military cus­ through the Com­ organizations and churches inside the United Methodist to sale will include holiday crafts related ing for vendors for its Oct. 14 garage toms and courtesies; performed drill munity College building can “strut their stuff.” There offer animal blessings to Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hal­ sale. Space rental is $20, or $15 with­ and ceremony marches; and received of the Air Force. will be refreshments, games and activ­ The Friends of the Linden Animal loween and Valentine’s Day. out a table. The sale will be from 9 physical training, rifle marksmanship, He is a 2003 ities for kids, music and activities for Shelter Inc. and the Rev. Frederick Proceeds will benefit the church’s a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information field training exercises and special graduate of Lin- _ , all. The event is sponsored by the Boyle of the United Methodist Church building and maintenance fund. For call Eva at 732-827-0592. training in human relations. den High School. B erm udez

SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

akthrough Fina'ly’ °Pen-heart Usur§ery without the open-heart part BE ON A STAR SEARCH

ENERGY STAR® Qualified Appliances Can Save You Money.

N e w a r k Be t h Is r a e l M e d ic a l C e n t e r

Performing more Robotic surgery is making history here at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. As the first comprehensive robotics facility Multi-Specialty on the East Coast, we offer our patients a level of surgical accuracy that was never before possible. Ro b o tic Surgeries With computer-enhanced technology and robotic precision, THAN ANY OTHER our surgeons are able to perform delicate procedures on a hospital in the beating heart through several tiny incisions. It’s all the control, range of motion, and 3-D visualization of traditional T ri-State area “open” surgery— but with significantly less pain, scarring, and recovery time. So you can get back to the things you enjoy a whole lot sooner.

At Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, we perform more robotic surgeries in more specialties than any other hospital in the Tri-State area— from cardiac surgery to pediatric Energy efficient appliances use up to 30% less energy. That urology, adult urology to gynecology and gynecologic oncology as well as general surgery. means money in your pocket. So, when it’s time to upgrade or

To learn more or to see if you qualify as a candidate, please call 1.800.THE.BETH or visit us at replace household appliances, search for products that have www.thebethrobot.com. earned the ENERGY STAR®. They meet strict energy efficiency

guidelines set by the EPA and US Department of Energy. We at ■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS PSE&G want to help you save on your energy bills. This and other valuable tips are

TOP HOSPITALS ■ ■ HEALTH CARE SYSTEM tPcrfimuiKce fftyrnvemext Je iie rt available to our customers in a free brochure, Energy Savers. To get a copy, call 1-800-854­ Newark Beth Israel Medical Center 4444 or visit www.pseg.com/energysavers.

1 .800.THE.BETH www.thebethrobot.com

We make things work, fo r you. PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006______WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM______THE PROGRESS Back-to-school blessings Mother pleads guilty to murder By Toniann Antonelli the United States Navy who traveled knew the details of the murder, but Staff Writer from Virginia to attend the hearing, hearing Lynn describe the crime was ROSELLE PARK — Less than six and was extremely emotional during difficult. months after an Assembly Judiciary the proceedings. Members of the “Hearing her answer the questions Committee approved a proposed bill Roselle Park Police Department who was chilling,” Giovanni said, adding named for slain teen Nicole Giovanni, investigated the case, and Assembly­ that, at no point did Lynn show the victim’s killer stood in court and man Neil Cohen who sponsored Judy extreme remorse or apologize for her admitted to fatally beating her 14- and Nikki’s Law, were also in court actions. She told the judge that when year-old daughter. Tuesday. she left the room the night of the mur­ Lynn Giovanni, 46, told Union The defendant, who was 45 at the der, she knew her daughter was no County Superior Court Judge Scott J. time of the murder, lived with her longer breathing. Moynihan Tuesday that in February of mother and daughter in a quiet, middle The defendant was remanded back 2005, she struck her daughter in the class neighborhood of neat, single to the Union County Jail to await sen­ head with a hammer repeatedly until family homes a block from Westfield tencing on Dec. 1, said Ann Luvera, the sleeping teen stopped breathing. Avenue. supervisor of the Homicide Unit. Union County Prosecutor She was discovered by New Jersey “It’s incomprehensible to me how Theodore J. Romankow said he was State Police troopers the afternoon someone could kill a child,” said grateful that the other surviving mem­ after the killing at around 5:20 p.m. in Romankow. “I hope she thinks about bers of Nicole Giovanni’s family were Somerset County in an agitated state what she did every minute for her spared the ordeal of a trial by the on the eastbound roadway of Interstate entire sentence.” guilty plea in a case that traumatized 78. Nicole Giovanni is one of two slain the Roselle Park and Roselle commu­ Authorities said she was driving teens for whom Judy and Nikki’s Law nities. her 2000 red Honda Civic on the high­ was named. The other, Judy Cajuste, The guilty plea, which Nicole’s way eastbound and crashed into a was found in a Newark Dumpster in father, John Giovanni, approved, will guardrail near the Exit 43 ramp. She January after she disappeared from result in a 30-year state prison term for suffered only minor injuries. track practice at Abraham Clark High Lynn Giovanni, with a minimum of “Once taken to Overlook Hospital School in Roselle. Cajuste lived in more than 25 years before any parole in Summit, detectives began piecing Roselle with her family. Her killer has consideration for release. together a scenario that led them to her never been found. “The admission by Lynn Giovanni mother’s two-story house at 146 West Under Judy and Nikki’s Law Gio­ Father Robert McBride, new pastor of the St. John the Apostle Church in Linden, cele­ to first-degree murder this morning Grant St., where they discovered the vanni would have been sentenced to brated the opening school Mass with students and parents of St. John the Apostle School may begin the closure process in this battered and bruised body of Nicole,” life in prison without the possibility of on Sept. 7. Pictured with McBride are Gianna Aprile, Victoria Machado, Brian Vieira, tragic case,” said Assistant Prosecutor Assistant Prosecutor Robert P. parole. Stephanie Eastman, Luke Alexander, Lisa Birritteri and Aristo Carranza. Ann Luvera. O’Learey said. The proposed measure, A-2673, John Giovanni said he agreed to the She was charged with murder fol­ would toughen sentencing standards, plea deal, as opposed to pushing for a lowing an investigation by Roselle making the murder of a minor, age 14 full trial by jury, because he felt it Park Detective Theodore Dima and or younger, regardless of motive, pun­ Tour tracks Linden environmental issues would be best for his family. Prosecutor’s Office Homicide Detec­ ishable by mandatory life imprison­ “If this had gone to trial, the impact tive Bridget Lawrence. She had been ment. The measure is currently await­ (Continued from Page 1) program would focus on solutions for reducing toxic diesel of the trial would have been too much struck with a hammer and a shovel. ing a vote by the full Assembly. General Aniline Film company, which tried to obtain a per­ pollution and on some of Linden’s environmental success for my family to bear,” Giovanni said John Giovanni said that when his Cohen, D-Union, said this case was mit to build a toxic waste incinerator in Linden for 12 stories, but found the national tour members to be more Tuesday. ex-wife entered the courtroom, she the reason he sponsored the legisla­ years, but ultimately failed after facing strong opposition focused on Linden’s Bayway Refinery. Though satisfied with Lynn Gio­ briefly glanced at him and his son. tion. from local residents. “They had their own agenda,” Kostiushko said. vanni’s decision to accept the plea “She looked at us briefly, but did “Today, Lynn Giovanni admitted to The final stop for the bus was the Hawk Rise Sanctuary Bernzott believes the tour was a good idea, but wishes agreement, the slain teen’s father said not look back again at all,” Giovanni killing her daughter and, as a result of and the Linden Landfill, which the city is currently study­ the tour focused on more of Linden’s success stories. that no prison term would ever be said, adding that Lynn’s voice was her plea agreement, will spend at least ing to determine if an environmentally friendly wind and “I don’t believe the tour increased public awareness enough quiet as she answered the judge’s the next 25 years in jail,” Cohen said solar power energy farm is economically feasible. about the positives in Linden, and there are many,” Bern­ “Whether she got 30 years or 130 questions. Tuesday. “I intend to redouble my Mary Kostiushko, who has lived in Tremley Point for 60 zott said. years, I would not be satisfied because During the questioning, Lynnn efforts to move Judy and Nikki’s Law years, was happy the tour came, but expressed disappoint­ Dan Burns can be reached at 908-686-7700, ext. 120, or it won’t bring Nikki back. But it will Giovanni described, in detail, how she through the Legislature, so that the ment with several tour members. She thought part of the [email protected]. give us some sense of closure,” Gio­ murdered her daughter, a popular stu­ monsters who choose to murder vanni said Tuesday. dent at Roselle Catholic High School, defenseless children in cold blood OBITUARIES Giovanni said he feels that, to some who now has a memorial park named never have the opportunity to see the degree, justice was served. He was for her on Hory Street in Roselle, light of day.” Sophie Sniezek and Shannon, and two sisters, Salena Sept. 25 at Kindred Hospital, San accompanied in the courtroom by where the family lived before moving Toniann Antonelli can be reached Sophie M. Sniezek, 88, of Linden Caldwell and Elmire Daniel. Antonio, Texas. Nicole’s best friend, as well as his to Roselle Park. at 908-686-7700, ext. 122, or union- died Sept. 24 in Robert Wood Johnson Born in Bayonne, Mr. Kostelnik wife and son, Jonathan, a member of John Giovanni said he already [email protected]. University Hospital in Rahway. Robert Cooke lived in Linden since 1959. Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Sniezek Robert Hellings Cooke, 73, of Lin­ He was a pressman for 21 Brands, moved to Linden in 1950. den, formerly of Cranford, died Sept. New York City, for 30 years and Linden students honor Hispanic culture 26 at home. retired in 1981. She was an inspector at Singer (Continued from Page 1) a few students who got candy to come A display of several Hispanic Born in Union, Mr. Cooke grew up Mr. Kostelnik was a member of the Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, where piñata, they were more than ready to out of the piñata. nations’ flags has encouraged some in Cranford and moved to Linden six Reverend Dean Gessner Knights of she worked for 40 years and retired in break it. When he picked up the treats, he students to learn more about their her­ years ago. He was a machinist at Columbus Council 3310, Elizabeth, 1982. Olivero blindfolded each student bypassed everything but the bubble itage, according to Zahir. Accurate Rushing, Garwood, for more and the Knights of Columbus Linden Surviving are a daughter, Dianne one at a time, spun them around three gum, because gum is his favorite type “Students will point at a flag and than 20 years before retiring in 1982. Council 2859. Abaray; a sister, Elsie Tokar; five times in a circle and let them take one of candy. say ‘Mr. Zahir, that’s where I’m from,’ Mr. Cooke graduated from Cranford Surviving are a son, Emil M., and a grandchildren and nine great-grand­ swing. Most of the swings could be Mendez felt proud when he made and maybe they’ll go home and learn High School in 1951. grandchild. children. better classified as “taps.” However, a solid contact with the piñata. more about that country,” Zahir said. He served in the Army as a private few were overhead smashes that bare­ “I got so happy when I hit it. I felt “A lot of them knew where they were Cynthia Graves first class from 1955 to 1962 and was Winifred Slobuski ly missed the face of an ambitious strong,” Mendez said. from, but had never seen the flag Cynthia M. Graves, 37, of Linden a member of the American Legion Winifred Slobuski, 91, of Roselle camera man. Olivero’s class also learned the before.” died Sept. 27 in Newark Beth Israel Post in Roselle. died on Sept. 26. The students cheered for each other Mexican Hat Dance and had a Puerto Zahir and Cataline hope to cap the Medical Center. Surviving are a daughter, Susan; a Born in West Hoboken, Mrs. and counted out rotations in Spanish Rican-themed food party last week. month off with a Hispanic heritage Miss Graves lived in Rahway sister, Lillian Carey; a brother, James Slobuski lived in Roselle Park before while they waited their turn. The boys Other School 4 classes put together party, complete with a meal and a before moving to Linden six years Cook, and two grandchildren. moving to Roselle 20 years ago. who gave the piñata a good whack, bulletin boards in the hallway in honor band. ago. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce like Fleurmond and Austin Veras, 7, of Hispanic heritage or wrote poems Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ Surviving are a son, Tai-John Emil Kostelnik McFadden; a son, Frank; three grand­ high-fived each other. and book reports, according to School 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- Graves; a daughter, Paris Graves; Emil Kostelnik, 86, of Linden died children and two great-grandchildren. Steven Mendez, 6, was one of just 4 Vice Principal Keyronne Zahir. localsource.com. three brothers, George Troche, Karlief Be CHALLENGED Admission tests will • State of the art computer, science and • 33 diverse clubs and activities be administered on language labs • 25 voluntary campus ministry programs Oct. 14, Oct. 28, • New 34,000 square foot Fine Arts Center • 14 students in average class Nov. 11 and Dec. 2. • 35 competitive athletic teams • Students from 80 towns and 10 counties

DELBARTON SCHOOL 230 Mendham Road Morristown, NJ 07960 iff www.delbarton.org (973) 538-3231, ext. 3019 DELBARTON An independent day school for boys in grades 7-12 administered by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary’s Abbey Over $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in aid granted annually • Public & private transportation available BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY BLACK TOP PAVING CLEANING SERVICE SPACE AVAILABLE CLEANING SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING ROOFING GARDEN STATE PAVING FREE I Will Clean Your House, WE STOP LEAKS! ESTIMATES Help your business Apartment, Condo, Office, CARLSON BROTHERS BLACK TOP PLAZA CLARK BUILDERS, INC. All City to bloom... even your laundry! •Complete Roof Stripping 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Specialists & Repairs ROOFING Paving and Sealing: Cleaning Service LLC. HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Siding & Windows ADVERTISE • Siding • Windows • Roofing Driveways, Shopping Centers, •Flat Roofing & Slate • R eliable • Kitchen • Bathrooms • Basements •Gutters, Leaders CAPE COD $2500 Apartment Complexes * Complete Maintenance ^ H E R E ! 0 • R ea so n ab le • Extensions • Concrete and Masonry Serving Union & Middlesex Counties BI-LEVEL $2700 * General Office Cleaning For 32 Years Any Size Area/Free Estimates • R eferen ces Fully Insured Fully Insured Free Estimates SPLIT LEVEL $2900 S h e r ry a t FREE ESTIMATES • REFERENCES AVAILABLE Credit Cards Accepted * Commercial & Residential $100 OFF WITH AD Call: 888-311-6633 908-686-7700 Glauci 1-800-735-6134 732-381-9090 * Floor Stripping & Waxing 973-583-5570 100% FINANCE • NO DOWN PAYMENT 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) 908-272-1266 ANYTIME Ext. 172 NJ LIC #122866 * Carpet Shampoo & SPACE AVAILABLE Cleaning TREE EXPERT TREE EXPERTS SPACE AVAILABLE * Power Washing WOODSTACK 908-994-9777 TREE SERVICE BOYLE email: Local Tree Company TREE SURGERY CO. DO YOU BUILD IT, FIX IT, PAINT IT? ADVERTISE [email protected] All Types Tree Work E S T . 1 9 2 2 $30 OFF CARPET SHAMPOO • Free Estimates Tree & Stump Removal & CLEANING • Senior Citizen Discounts P ru n in g HERE! (3 Rooms Minimum) • Insured Tree Surgery in *100 OFF GENERALOFFICE Low, Low Rates (908) 276-5752 All Its Branches ADVERTISE IT! C all CLEANING & MAINTENANCE (First Month Only) U n io n 908-686-7700 4 8 $ 908-964-9358 Call Classifieds 908-686-7700 Ext. 172 243373 PRO THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 7 Rahway YMCA selected for Rotary Club anniversary national obesity program YMCA of the USA, the national son, senior program director; Megan façade enhancements. resource office for the nation’s 2,617 Appello, associate development direc­ These renovations, along with a YMCAs, announced that the Rahway tor; Alane McCahey, branch execu­ dedicated staff, have helped member­ community has been selected to join tive; and Kathleen A. Dunn, general ship grow more than 40 percent each the YMCAActivate America: Pioneer­ director and chief executive officer of year for the past three years. Many ing Healthier Communities project — the YMCA of Eastern Union County, families, adults and seniors have redis­ ROTARY a major component of the YMCA’s developed a proposal that outlined covered the Rahway branch and are national effort to promote healthy liv­ how the YMCA proposes bringing enjoying health, fitness, aquatic and ing among millions of Americans. together the leaders from the Rahway child care programs. The Rahway community was one community in government, health “Pioneering Healthier Communi­ of 13 communities named and services, recreation, education and ties provides a cohesive response to C L U B I becomes one of 48 Pioneering Health­ public policy to create changes in that the disturbing increase of chronic dis­ ier Communities nationwide. Com­ community that will lead to healthier ease and obesity, which are taking a bined with those already engaged in lives for all families, adults and chil­ serious toll on our society,” Neil the project, these newly named com­ dren. Nicoll, president and chief executive munities are forming the foundation of “The YMCA of Eastern Union officer of the YMCA of the USA said. an aggressive social movement that is County is excited to partner with the “Although community-based change mobilizing leaders in local communi­ leading community organizations to is not an overnight process, we’ve ties to respond to the public health create an environment and programs already begun to see meaningful trans­ challenge of obesity, physical inactivi­ which will engage people at all levels formations take root that will enable ty and poor nutrition. to help them make good choices for us to break the cycle of unhealthy liv­ Through this project, launched two healthier living,” McCahey said. ing. None of the success achieved to years ago, local YMCAs are serving The Rahway YMCA has been an date would be happening were it not as “connectors,” bringing together anchor in the community since 1917. for the team-based approach that is high-level representatives from the The branch recently celebrated its engaging all sectors of society in these government, non-profit and private 10th anniversary of the joining the communities.” sectors to drive meaningful change in YMCA of Eastern Union County. The Rahway YMCA is one of 13 each of their communities. The Under the leadership of the YMCA YMCA communities across the coun­ YMCA of Eastern Union County, of Eastern Union County, the Rahway try convening local leaders this year to Rahway Branch applied for this pro­ branch has upgraded its facility on Irv­ respond to public health challenges. Former Rotary Club presidents Ivan M. Baker II, left, and Hudson Etienne Sr., right, cel­ gram and was selected after a compet­ ing Street with a parking lot, facility For more information call 732­ ebrated their Rotary anniversaries at a recent meeting of the Roselle and Roselle Park itive review process. Michael John­ improvements, new equipment and 388-0057. club. Baker joined the club in September 1986. Hudson joined in September 2001. AT THE LIBRARY Linden offers activities on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. On Oct. 14 at 2 p.m., Novak will 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Those who attend going toward buying new books for Organized groups are excluded from Tuesday: Celebrate Hispanic Her­ present, “Cut the clutter and store the may enter to win a painting. the library’s collection. The library is regularly scheduled Children’s for children in October itage month by crafting a maraca. stuff,” a humorous workshop followed located at 2 City Hall Plaza in Rah­ Department library programs. Groups The Linden Free Public Library Oct. 17: Decorate a stuffed bear by a book signing. Rahway collects books way. For more information, call the should contact the Children’s Librari­ will offer several activities for chil­ Oct. 24 Sign up for book bingo This event is free and open to the Rahway Public Library Children’s an to make an appointment in advance dren this month. More information public. Those overwhelmed by clutter for children in need Department at 732-340-1551 ext. 222. to visit the library. The Rahway Public Library is about these programs is available by or those who live with someone who Read and Grow Clutter expert to reveal accepting donations of new and very contacting Jennifer Stevenson, chil­ has a differing clutter style are encour­ This program is developed to pro­ gently used children’s books for the Children’s events dren’s librarian at 908-298-3830, ext. trade secrets in Rahway aged to attend as Novak shares her mote reading and creativity. Registra­ Overwhelmed? Always feel New Jersey Library Association’s 20. system for success in just 18 minutes offered in Rahway tion is required and begins Monday. behind? If you are searching for quick “Books for Kids” drive. The Rahway Public Library Chil­ • Pre-school story time with stories, or less. Call 732-340-1551 ext. 222 or visit the and easy solutions to clutter, join This is an opportunity to make a dren’s Department has several pro­ music and art is for children ages 3 to Also covered will be tips on how to Children’s Department. Jamie Novak, professional organizer difference in your community and grams planned for the fall. Copies of 5 on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. clear the piles of paper, how to organ­ The program runs the first week of and author of the bestseller “1,000 brighten a needy child’s holiday. The the fall and winter calendar are avail­ • Toddler Time with stories, music ize photos, maximizing closet space October through the second week of Best Quick and Easy Organizing books will be distributed to Union able at the library. and basic art is for children ages 1 to 3 and much more. November and works best if your Secrets” as she reveals her trademark County agencies servicing disadvan­ Class sizes are limited, so arrive on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. For more information, visit child has reached the required age three-step process to cut the clutter. taged children. The library requests early to secure a spot at events that do • After school programs are offered www.rahwaylibrary.org, call 732-340­ before the first class session. that unwrapped books be dropped off not require registration. Tickets will be 1551, ext. 212 or contact Novak’s • Seeds is for ages 1 and 2 and is in the Children’s Department during handed out 30 minutes before the start office at 866-294-9900. Mondays at 9:30 a.m. regular library hours through Dec. 7. of the event. Call the Children’s Book fair • Sprouts is for ages 3 and 4 and is No encyclopedias, textbooks or maga­ Department at 732-340-1551 ext. 222 Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. Artist to display work zines will be accepted. for more information or to register. • Saplings is for ages 5 and 6 and is Gladys Hernandez will exhibit her Books that are not new will be Registration preference is given to Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. oil paintings Monday through Nov. 9 added to the library’s ongoing book- Rahway residents with library cards. • Trees is for ages 7 to 9 and is at the Rahway library. sale, with proceeds from the sale Others will be placed on a waiting list. A preview will be Saturday from Wednesdays at 4 p.m.

Photo Courtesy of Christine Hudak Linden School 9 student Austin Miller and his mom Fati­ ma Miller look for some books to get cozy with this fall at the school’s annual book fair last month. Prescription drug coverage with a $0 plan premium. Professional No charge for the bagel. D irectory Learn more about Medicare’s new prescription drug coverage at one of our free seminars. Zip. Zero. Nada. That's exactly what you'll pay for the food and coffee at one of our free seminars. And as an ACCOUNTANT Oxford Member, you'll also pay nothing extra for Medicare’s new prescription drug plan, Part D, and there's no Giving you peace of mind! deductible. At our seminar, we'll cover all your questions about Part D over breakfast, and we'll talk about the TOO! /manager additional benefits Oxford provides, including dental, vision and hearing. Plus, there’s no referral needed to Providing Service, Value & Solutions * Personalized Friendly Service * Accounting & Budgeting see any network doctor. And you get it all for not a penny more than * Bookkeeping * Management Consulting * Staff Training * Payroll Services * Internal Controls * Credit/Collections traditional Medicare. To reserve a seat, or for information, call * Special Purpose Financial * Fast, Efficient, Cost Effective, . SecureHorizons* Statements Accurate 1-800-666-8022 (TDD: 1-800-201-4874) between 8:00 am and 5:30 pm. H by UnitedHealthcare Whether you need Periodic Postings of Transactions, Full Charge Bookkeeping or Business Analyses & Auditing Services Let us Work for You OXFORD Robin Caivano Phone (908) 230-3899 President Fax (908) 204-0510 www.oxfordmedicare.com

Space Available Elizabeth East Orange Maplewood Scotch Plains October 11, 9:00 am October 13, 9:00 a m October 18, 6:00 pm October 19, 5:30 pm Tropicana Diner East Orange Diner Maplewood Diner Scotchwood Diner Fill This Space 545 Morris Ave. 431 Main St. 1473 Springfield Ave. 1934 US Hwy 22 Cross St./North Ave. Cross St./Burnett St. Cross St./Chancellor Ave. Cross St./Route 78 To Help Your Scotch Plains Irvington Newark Elizabeth Business October 25, 9:00 am October 26, 9:00 am October 30, 9:00 am October 31, 9:00 am Rise n'Shine Kless Diner Hot Spot Diner Tropicana Diner Call 375 Terrill Rd. 1212 Springfield Ave. 17-31 Avenue A 545 Morris Ave. Cross St./E. Front St. Cross St./Lyons Ave. Cross St./Wright St. Cross St./North Ave. 908- 686-7700 Oxford Health Plans (NY), Inc. and Oxford Health Plans (NJ), Inc. are licensed HMOs operating under Medicare Advantage contracts. ©2006 Oxford Health Plans LLC. MS-05-1567 MISC1074 1/06 243358 Un PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS Bless this pet Nine Rahway streets resurfaced Mayor James Kennedy has and Church streets est Hazelwood avenues announced that resurfacing of nine • Robert Street between Berthold • Maple Avenue between Bryant Rahway streets has begun as part of and Russell avenues Street and Jaques Avenue the city’s annual resurfacing project. • Bryant Street between Inman A portion of the project costs will The $540,000 project is being done Avenue and Walters Street be absorbed by a Community Devel­ by Stilo Excavation of South Plain­ • Williams Street between New opment Block Grant and $135,000 in field. Brunswick Avenue and Main Street funding from the New Jersey Depart­ The streets that will be resurfaced • East Emerson Avenue between ment of Transportation. this fall are: Broad and Fulton streets Residents may call the Department • West Lincoln Avenue between • Broad Street between West Mil­ of Building, Planning and Economic Whittier and Allen streets ton and Maple avenues Development with any construction- • Linden Avenue between Whittier • Broad Street between Maple and related questions at 732-827-2180. Chamber recognizes residents At a dinner Sept. 27 at the Roselle Heard AME Choir, her family and Mayor Garret Smith, Councilman Golf Club, the Roselle Chamber of friends. at Large Jamel Holley and Council- Commerce honored two outstanding Both Stone and Mayner sit on the woman Ceclia Dallis Ricks were pres­ citizens. Board of Trustees of the Roselle Pub­ ent a resolution to the honorees before The program began with comments lic Library. 80 members of the community. by President Julie Pinho of Pinho’s Bakery and opened with the presenta­ tion of the President’s Award to Sid­ ney H. Stone. This honor was bestowed upon Stone for his many years of communi­ ty involvement, service and commit­ Photo By Sean Havey ment in the city of Elizabeth, Cranford Juliana Boczon of Roselle and her affenpinscher Flozie wait alongside Robert and Township and the borough of Roselle. Marge Yanus and their cats for a blessing from the Rev. Terence Blackburn at St. Luke’s The highlight of Stone’s community Church in Roselle, Sunday, in celebration of the feast of St. Francis of Assisi. service was the coordination of a recognition ceremony for World War II veterans. The second honoree was Dorothy Partners restore brook’s banks Mayner, who retired 12 years ago as A recent partnership between the owners along the brook as well as ways are forgotten because they are principal of Polk Elementary School. city of Rahway, the Rahway River additional storm water runoff from hidden by backyards or channeled Mayner was presented with a plaque Association and the New Jersey paved surfaces like streets, patios and under streets,” Rahway River Associa­ for Citizen of the Year because she has Department of Environmental Protec­ driveways. tion President James Lynch said. “This been an outstanding citizen for more tion has restored two sections of city- The project included planting project, while small, will hopefully than 60 years. owned property along Orchard Brook native vegetation, geotextile fabric inspire other communities to invest in Mayner was gracious in her accept­ in the 3rd Ward that will lessen ero­ and river rock that are designed to sta­ their neighborhood streams” ance of this award and took time to sion and promote a healthier stream bilize the soil along the Orchard “I have already heard from several recognize her Alpha Kappa Alpha sis­ environment. Brook, especially following periods of residents who have spoken positively ters, former students, co-workers, The Rahway River Association, a heavy rain. about the changes along Plainfield childhood friends, Oprah Book Club Sidney Stone and Dorothy Mayner were recently honored Rahway-based nonprofit agency dedi­ “Quite often, these small water­ Avenue,” Mayor James Kennedy said. members, Heard AME members, by the Roselle Chamber of Commerce. cated to the health and enjoyment of the Rahway River watershed, was the recipient of the $140,000 non-point source pollution control grant issued by the NJDEP Division of Watershed Management. Designed by TRC Omni Environ­ mental Corporation of Princeton, the project is intended to combat erosion of the banks of the Orchard Brook as it winds its way through public and pri­ vate properties in Colonia and Rah­ way. Erosion along the brook has been exacerbated over the years due to the installation of hard channels such as stone, concrete and wood, by property Trinitas plans afternoon tea

Take a step back in time and enjoy the atmosphere and elegance of one of Union County’s most renowned his­ toric sites. Join the Auxiliary of Trinitas Hos­ pital as the group hosts an Afternoon Tea on Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. at Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris Avenue in Union. The event also includes a tour of the museum that served as the Kean family residence for generations. The menu will feature assorted tea sandwiches, scones and other tradi­ tional pastries accompanied by black or green tea. Tickets for this event are $50 per person. Information and reservations are available by calling the Auxiliary of Trinitas Hospital at 908-994-8988. Checks may be made payable to the Auxiliary of Trinitas Hospital and mailed to: Auxiliary of Trinitas Hospi­ tal, P.O. Box 259, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207.

Please Help Support WTC Area Firms NEW YORK *164” NEW JERSEY *154” CORPORATION c o m p l e t e CORPORATION c o m p l e t e DELAWARE *118” CALL NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION PACKET CORPORATION c o m p l e t e INCORPORATE OVER THE PHONE, ONLINE OR VIA FAX... ITS EASY! IN C L U D E S : State Filing Fees. Corporate Seal & Book. Certificate of Incorporation, Corporate Minutes, By Laws, Stock Certificate, Preliminary Name Search, Attorney’s Fee 5 MONTH CD 15 MONTH CD Corporations for '06, '05 & Prior Years also available for immediate delivery. Spiegel & Utrera, P.A., P.C. Lawyers www.amenlawyer®.com/surprise (800) 576-1100 (888) 336-8400 (888) 641-3800 NEW YORK CITY CLIFTON. NJ DOVER. DE 45 John Street, Suite 711 • New York City, NY 10038 642 Broad Street, Suite 2 • Clifton, NJ 07013 Preetl Kaushal. Managing Attorney, New Jersey Office

Wouldn’t it be more convenient to receive your paper in the mail each Thursday? FOR EASY ® Ironbound Bank’ HOME A Division of New York Community Bank • Member FDIC DELIVERY ''Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) are accurate as of date of publication and are subject to change without notice. The interest rate remains fixed until maturity. The minimum CALL balance to open the CD and earn the APY is $2,500 for the 5 Month CD and $500 for the 15 Month CD. A penalty may be imposed for withdrawals before maturity. Fees could reduce earnings. Bank is not responsible for typographical errors. NYCB reserves the right to cancel or modify this offer at any time without notice. 1-800-698-7794 © 2006 New York Community Bank — Member FDIC 000000 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006

THIS IS Airborne to make the save Gagliano Walkway H.S. FOOTBALL is a fitting tribute By JR Parachini Sports Editor After the first four weekends of Dedication tomorrow at RC the season, we have four Union By Jeff Cummins County teams still without a loss. Staff Writer Rahway is 4-0, all four wins on Every now and then, a coach comes along and builds a team so that it the road, while Linden, Johnson becomes more than just an athletic team; it becomes a symbol of excellence and Brearley are 3-0. that’s synonymous with the school it represents. Rahway gets this weekend off In some rare instances, a school is blessed to have a coach who starts a team before going on a four-game home- and helps it achieve such lofty heights that future athletes strive just a little bit stand through the playoff cutoff more, knowing they’ll be judged by the standards set by their predecessors. date weekend. That’s exactly what Frank Gagliano accomplished with the track and field The Indians will be favored to team at Roselle Catholic High School. Gagliano began the school’s track pro­ beat Brearley and then Governor gram in 1960 and during the nine years he coached the team, the Lions won three Livingston and will then be heavy Championship of America titles at the Penn Relays, three state indoor track favorites to defeat Roselle and championships and one state cross country crown. Newark Central. Most schools consider their program successful if it wins league champi­ Rahway has an excellent chance onships or state championships. Gagliano created a program that was nationally to enter the Central Jersey, Group 2 recognized, something very few coaches can realistically hope to achieve at the playoffs with an 8-0 record. high school level. Elizabeth is not undefeated, but Now, several decades later, Roselle Catholic will hold a ceremony to name the Minutemen are 3-1 after shut­ the foot bridge to its athletic field in coach Gagliano’s honor. ting out favored Union and Irving­ The Frank Gagliano Walkway of Champions will be formally dedicated in a ton, both by 14-0 scores. ceremony tomorrow night at 6 at the school. Gagliano is coming all the way Elizabeth has not allowed an from California to be present. A more fitting tribute to a coach isn’t possible. offensive point in seven of its first “He really brought the school to a national level in terms of track and field,” eight halves of football. said Brother Dan O’Riordan, director of development at the school. “He had Big games this weekend include numerous All-Americans. He had guys who set records that are legendary in Irvington at Linden, Cranford at track and field and in the country. Most schools would be lucky to win one Penn Brearley and New Providence at Relays championship. They won four in a very short period of time.” Roselle Park tomorrow night and Gagliano continued his success after his tenure at Roselle Catholic. He Union at Westfield Saturday. worked with Manhattan College and later with Rutgers as an assistant coach Scotch Plains, at 3-1, has before moving on to Georgetown University. equaled last year’s win total. The Gagliano retired several years ago, but the coaching bug was just too strong Raiders were 3-7 in 2005. and he went to Nike. He’s currently serving as the head coach with the Nike Elite • team, working with some of the most talented track and field athletes in the WEEK FOUR GAMES country. Friday, Oct. 6 (5) “He’s one of the top track and field coaches in the history of the country,” Shabazz at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. O’Riordan said, citing Gagliano’s accomplishments. “His beginnings were here Irvington at Linden, 7 p.m. at Roselle Catholic. Many of the athletes he coached during that era were amaz­ Cranford at Brearley, 7 p.m. ing. Toward the tail end of his career, Joe Savage certainly would have been one New Prov. at R. Park, 7:30 p.m. of the best ever in high school track.” Dayton at Ridgefield Mem., 7:30 Savage was an outstanding runner in the 800 meters who ultimately followed Saturday, Oct. 7 (6) his high school coach to Manhattan College, where he set a national collegiate Kearny at Roselle, 1 p.m. record for the four-mile relay. Hackettstown at Johnson, 1 p.m. One glance at the Walkway of Champions reveals that the foot bridge has an Newark Central at Hillside, 1 p.m. almost Camden Yards-like feel to it. The Walkway is a bridge, maybe 60 feet Hanover Park at Summit, 1:30 p.m. long, that is made of bricks and stones that honor the school’s championship Union at Westfield, 2 p.m. teams and athletes from all sports. Hackensack at Plainfield, 2 p.m. In addition to the actual ceremony, the school will hold an informal cookout Off: Scotch Plains, Rahway and for all attendees. Governor Livingston. The honors for “Coach Gags” won’t stop there. On Saturday, Roselle • Catholic will conduct its “You Make a Difference” awards dinner, acknowledg­ WEEK THREE RESULTS ing the efforts of individuals who contributed to the school’s success by devot­ Friday, Sept. 29 (3) ing their time and talents to the school’s athletes. Linden 35, Cranford 20 For anyone who remembered Gagliano, or anyone who felt his impact in any Rahway 21, North Plainfield 7 way, this weekend will be one to be remembered for generations. Gov. Livingston 6, Bishop Ahr 0 “Having talked to our alumni over the years, particularly the guys who had Saturday, Sept. 30 (7) run for him and were influenced by him, they had always wanted something sig­ Elizabeth 14, Irvington 0 nificant to be done in his memory,” O’Riordan said. “Our athletic director at the Scotch Plains 21, Plainfield 7 time was Ed Chakey, so, originally, the soccer and athletic fields were named for Johnson 41, Hillside 12 Ed, but a lot of the older alumni said, ‘Well, something should be done for Roselle Park 37, Dayton 6 Gags,’ so this was something that’s been kind of building for some time. Roselle 48, Newark Central 0 “We felt that one lasting way we could really remember him and remember Brearley 13, New Providence 7 the influence that he had on our athletic program was to dedicate a new entrance Chatham 41, Summit 7 Photo by Sean Havey way into the track and field area that will be known from now on as The Frank Off: Union, Westfield. Standout Summit sophomore goalkeeper Alex Lucaci, at left, makes a two-handed Gagliano Walkway of Champions.” • punching save of a shot taken by a Morris Hills player during last Friday’s Iron Hills Con­ Specific bricks highlight championship teams and athletes who played at WEEK FOUR PICKS (11) ference-Hills Division boys’ soccer match in Summit. The teams played to a 0-0 tie, with Roselle Catholic. Lucaci making several stellar stops. Summit took a 4-4-1 record into yesterday’s sched­ Tomorrow night: More information about tomorrow and Saturday’s events may be obtained by Elizabeth over Shabazz: If I pick uled conference match at Mendham. The Hilltoppers, seeking to qualify in North 2, calling 908-245-2350 for more information. Shabazz over Elizabeth, it’s show­ Group 2, are scheduled to host West Essex tomorrow at 4 p.m. Jeff Cummins may be reached at [email protected]. ing no respect for the Elizabeth players who have done a fine job so far this season against better teams. Linden over Irvington: Linden Summit senior Mungo stars beat Irvington in the playoffs two years ago and in the regular season last year, plus Irvington QB Osval­ do Berjulet is banged up. in capturing first singles title Cranford over Brearley: I’ve seen both teams and I think this game R. Park has its highest UCT girls’ tennis finish could go either way. Roselle Park over New Prov.: Just By Jeff Cummins because her entire team was there and there was only one a hunch. Plus, Panthers are due Staff Writer from my team. It’s always motivating when people are against Pioneers. PLAINFIELD - Ana Mungo seemed as if she felt as shouting to you after every point. Even if I had double Dayton over Ridgefield: The Roy­ much relief as elation from her first singles championship faulted, they would yell, ‘It’s okay, it’s okay.’” als from Bergen County are 1-2. at last Friday’s Union County Girls’ Tennis Tournament at In the third set, Mungo showed the tenacity to fight I’ve been told that Dayton has a real the Donald Van Blake Courts. through Reich’s improved play and the “home field advan­ chance in this one. Mungo, a senior from Summit, previously captured the tage” that Reich seemed to enjoy. Saturday afternoon: crown her freshman and sophomore years before not com­ “I think when I broke her in the second game, that was Roselle over Kearny peting last year as a junior. the turning point,” Mungo said. “I won the first game and Johnson over Hackettstown That left her as the odds-on favorite this year, which the second game it was like deuce and I ended up winning. Hillside over Newark Central might just have been more of a burden than what she had It was really big because I got up one break in the begin­ Hanover Park over Summit hoped for. ning and she was down from then on.” Union over Westfield “I won it my freshman and sophomore years and there’s Amanda Barletta of Kent Place did well to defeat Anna Plainfield over Hackensack always been a lot of pressure on me, especially since I’m Burke of Oak Knoll 6-3, 6-2 in last year’s first singles Last week: 9-1 No. 1, so if I started losing, everybody gets into it because championship match. This year: 35-9 (.796) it’s a big surprise,” said Mungo, who admitted that she Mungo wasn’t the only local player to excel at the two- • wished her coach had let more of her teammates stay there day event, which commenced last Thursday. Roselle Park JR’s UNION COUNTY and cheer her on, rather than finding a match for them on senior Katie Bundy finished fifth at first singles and the FOR 2006 another court. entire Roselle Park team advanced to the second day of 1- Elizabeth (3-1) Mungo needed to regroup in the third set for a 6-2, 3-6, tournament play. 2- Linden (3-0) 6-1 win over Nikki Reich of Westfield in the finals. “We really had a nice showing,” Roselle Park coach 3- Scotch Plains (3-1) “When I won the first set I was more relaxed, but then Nancy Sturcke said. 4- Union (1-2) she started fighting harder and I started to get really upset (See MOUNTAINSIDE’S, Page 13) 5- Rahway (4-0) 6- Johnson (3-0) INSIDE 7- Westfield (2-1) 8- Gov. Livingston (3-1) Page 10 - The Football Page features Elizabeth’s big shutout win over undefeated and state-ranked Irvington. 9- Brearley (3-0) 10- Roselle Park (2-2) Page 12 - Linden, behind senior halfback John Miller’s 3 TDs, outlasts Cranford 35-20 in its home-opener New Providence (1-2) Plainfield (1-3) Page 13 - The Union boys’ cross country squad outruns Linden behind Outstanding Performer Imbornone. Cranford (1-3) Roselle (1-2) Page 14 - The boys’ soccer Union County Tournament will be seeded tonight, with Union favored to get top seed. Hillside (0-3) File photo Summit (0-4) Page 15 - Rahway and Brearley earned hard-fought victories on the gridiron, beating rivals on the road. Dayton (0-4) Roselle Park freshman Rebecca Vera did well to reach the third singles semifinals at last week’s UCT. PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006______WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM______WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Elizabeth defense comes up with another gem vs. Irvington Secondary excels in impressive shutout win By JR Parachini “As for Osvaldo, it doesn’t look too good for this week. Sports Editor We have a tough game at Linden tomorrow night. It looks ELIZABETH - The battle of Union County’s best vs. like he could miss it.” Essex County’s best went to Union County this time. Grant reported Monday morning that Berjulet was walk­ As a result, Irvington is no longer the No. 10 football ing on his injured right leg and that the injury was going to team in the state and out of the Top 20 altogether, while be re-evaluated. Elizabeth is now in the Top 20, sitting at No. 20. Against the Minutemen, Berjulet never got in a rhythm, In last year’s North 2, Group 4 quarterfinals at Irving­ including in the second half after he completed just 5-of-16 ton, the Blue Knights were beating Elizabeth 42-0 at the passes for 23 yards and a pick during the first 24 minutes. half and went on to win their first-ever state playoff game He threw six touchdown passes and for over 300 yards in by a commanding score of 42-21. last year’s playoff win against Elizabeth. Morris finished Elizabeth head coach Jeff Wiener resigned after a tough the game at QB for the Blue Knights and was intercepted 6-4 season, his last of four years at the helm. once. It then took some time before a head coach was hired - Both teams are now 3-1, with Elizabeth in first place in June 15 to be exact. the Watchung Conference-American Division with a per­ That coach was former Irvington head coach Chet fect 3-0 mark. The Minutemen have two shutouts, the Parlavecchio. defense has pitched three and they have not allowed an With practically the same Irvington cast back, Elizabeth offensive point in seven of their first eight halves of foot­ shut out Irvington 14-0 last Saturday afternoon at Williams ball. Field to take the lead in the American Division of the This is what a Parlavecchio coaching staff can do to a Watchung Conference. team. It was Parlavecchio and his staff leading the way. “Our whole concept is team and not just one player,” Nothing more needs to be said. Parlavecchio said. “This is not about individuals. We have Elizabeth senior quarterback Michael Eargle, who was 50 guys that understand that everyone needs to contribute. knocked out of the previous weekend’s 14-0 home win over All that was needed was confidence.” Union, scored on a 52-yard run in the second quarter, while With a bandage over his eye, covering the stitches he sophomore running back Raymond Graham clinched the received for making a key tackle against Union, and tears game with an 18-yard touchdown run in the fourth. running down his face - tears of joy - this is what Eargle had More impressive was an Elizabeth secondary, sparked to say moments after the monumental victory: “This was by seniors Taron Lanier, Khaseem Greene and Syam personal. This was payback for last year. Rhodes, that prevented talented Irvington senior quarter­ “The difference was that we came out focused.” back Osvaldo Berjulet from completing any deep passes. Eargle, who had to leave last week’s game against Lanier did a great job of covering Irvington senior end Union on a stretcher late in the first half and who did not Amir Morris, Greene had one interception deep in Irving­ return, was fine for Saturday’s game against Irvington. He ton territory and a sack and Rhodes had a pick in the end carried nine times for 101 yards in the first half. Intercep­ zone. tions by Morris and Bernard Antwi did not lead to any Senior lineman Sayyid Rivers had two sacks and junior scores. lineman Hafis Williams was in on his usual share of key “It felt real good to get back in there,” Eargle said. tackles. Eargle also credited senior fullback Tyshan Allen for Elizabeth allowed the short pass and let Irvington dink providing the hole he ran through for his touchdown. and dunk, but prevented the deep ball from working. “It was an option play and I faked to Tyshan and that It was a defensive strategy that reminded me of Penn opened the hole I ran through,” Eargle said. State’s 14-10 win over favored Miami on Jan. 2, 1987 in the NOTES: Elizabeth hosts Shabazz (1-3) tomorrow night Fiesta Bowl. Joe Paterno and Nittany Lion defensive coor­ at 7 at Williams Field, while Irvington is at Linden (3-0) dinator Jerry Sandusky allowed Heisman Trophy winner tomorrow night at 7 at Tiger Stadium at Cooper Field. Vinny Testaverde to complete 16 passes, but they were all “This week’s game is our scariest,” Parlavecchio told of the short-field variety. his troops in the Elizabeth locker room. “Shabazz is strug­ When Testaverde threw the ball to Michael Irvin early in gling and we are on a high. We better be ready.” the game, he caught it, but was immediately hit hard by “I might be looking for a new quarterback,” said Grant Penn State defensive backs who put a licking on him. Irvin as his team prepares for an opponent he lost to in the play­ was not much of a threat after he was smacked around. offs two years ago and in the regular season last year. As a result, Testaverde, in his last college game, did not Irvington senior running back Al-Tamir Knighton was lead the Hurricanes to an expected National Championship. held to 25 yards rushing on seven carries in the first half, He was intercepted five times and did not throw a TD pass. which was the entire team’s total. He had only one rush in Against Elizabeth last week, Berjulet did not throw a the first quarter. touchdown pass and was intercepted once. Elizabeth held Irvington to just 48 yards in the first half “This was personal for Taron, because he felt like they and not much more in the second. picked on him last year,” Parlavecchio said. “He’s a confi­ The Blue Knights were without the services of starting dent young man, a high school football player who has faith senior linemen Isa Abdul-Majid and Sean Berry. According in our system.” to Grant, it was for disciplinary reasons. Parlavecchio relishes being the underdog. Grant said Majid and Bury will play tomorrow night “I was more relaxed for this game because this was against Linden. another of those that you’re not supposed to win and you’re The Tigers, who host Elizabeth Oct. 27, are coming off supposed to get killed,” Parlavecchio said. a 35-20 home victory over Cranford. Berjulet injured his right knee on a two-yard run mid­ • way through the fourth quarter, a tackle by Rivers, and Irvington (3-1) 0 0 0 0 - 0 missed the remainder of the game. Some 10 minutes after Elizabeth (3-1) 0 7 0 7 - 14 the game ended, he was carried off the field by two coach­ • es, with a bag of ice wrapped around his right leg. SECOND QUARTER Photo by Sean Havey “First, I give Chet and his staff a lot of credit,” Irvington ELIZABETH: Eargle 52 run, Norena kick (E 7-0) Elizabeth senior linebacker Khaseem Greene (No. 12) and senior defensive back Taron head coach Darnell Grant said. “This was the most intense 4 plays, 64 yards, 1:39 used Lanier (No. 11) had stellar games in leading the Minutemen to a 14-0 win over previously undefeated Irvington last Saturday at Williams Field. Green had an interception, here, late and disciplined Elizabeth team I’ve coached against. in the game and caught Michael Eargle’s first completion when he came back to the ball to “Second, we couldn’t get a running game going and they FOURTH QUARTER beat double coverage. The catch gave Elizabeth a first down at the Irvington 40 and denied the deep pass. I take my hat off to Elizabeth. They ELIZABETH: Graham 18 run, Norena kick (E 14-0) extending its second TD drive. Lanier did an excellent job of covering Amir Morris. played a great game. 7 plays 53 yards, 4:20 used UNION COUNTY SCHOOLS ON THEIR WAY TO THE STATE PLAYOFFS • Elizabeth in North 2, Group 4

Linden in North 2, Group 4

Scotch Plains in North 2, Group 3

Rahway in Central Jersey, Group 2

Johnson in Central Jersey, Group 2

Gov. Livingston in Central Jersey, Group 2

Brearley in North 2, Group 1 • • • Answer: Linden, Rahway and Johnson. Question: Which Union County teams are tied with the longest win­ ning streak at 4? Linden, 3-0 this year, Rahway, 4-0, and Johnson, 3-0, are on four-game winning streaks heading into this

weekend’s play. Photo by Sean Havey Linden and Johnson streaks date Elizabeth senior defensive back Syam Rhodes (No. 5) back to season-ending victories breaks up a pass intended for Irvington senior wide attained last year. receiver Waynelle Gravesande (No. 3). TOP LOCAL PERFORMERS FROM LAST WEEKEND FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS

Cranford at Linden - Cranford 4-star: Irvington (3-1) at Linden (3-0), 7 junior running back Chad Faulcon and Linden senior running back John 3-star: Cranford (1-3) at Brearley (3-0), 7 Miller. • 2-star: New Prov. (1-2) at Roselle Park (2-2), 7:30 Rahway at North Plainfield - Rahway junior defensive tackle David Where we will be this weekend Colvin. TOMORROW: Photo by Sean Havey JR - Shabazz at Elizabeth, 7 p.m. Elizabeth sophomore linebacker Eric Poindexter (No. 53) puts a heavy rush on Irvington Irvington at Elizabeth - Elizabeth senior quarterback Osvaldo Berjulet (No. 11) during last Saturday’s Watchung Conference- JEFF CUMMINS - Irvington at Linden, 7 p.m. senior defensive back Taron Lanier. • American Division clash at Williams Field. Later, it was a tackle by Elizabeth senior defen­ • SATURDAY: sive lineman Sayyid Rivers that knocked Berjulet out of the game midway through the Brearley at New Providence - JR - Union at Westfield, 2 p.m. fourth quarter. Berjulet, according to head coach Darnell Grant on Monday morning, was Brearley senior running back John JEFF CUMMINS - Newark Central at Hillside, 1 p.m. questionable for tomorrow night’s game at Linden. Dalman. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 11

CLOTHING FACTORY WAREHOUSE

NFL FOOTBALL JERSEYS Choose Your Favorite Team & Player Reggie Bush Just Arrived * 3 9 " N E W ® SHORT SLEEVE TEAM LOGO TEES $ 99 6 NFL TEAM HOODIES $ 9 9 Choose Your Favorite Team

TEAM NYLON CAR FLAGS . . .$ 1 2 . 9 9 STOCK UP FOR FALLT MENS ^fRs0^* MENS $ 99 MENS & BIG MENS DESIGNER TEES FLEECE HOODIES | 2 U.S. Polo, Drunken Monkey, Refugee, Paco & More $ 9 9 MENS STRIPED POLOS MENS PRINTED TEES Assorted Graphic Prints — mun Long Sleeves with Thermal Hang Downs GIRLS SCREEN PRINT HOODIES MENS THERMAL CREWS ...... $ 6 .9 9 LADIES FASHION SWEATERS • JUNIOR SCREEN TEES MENS SOLID TEES ...... $ 3 .9 9 LADIES DESIGNER THERMALS & FASHION HOODIES Æ IV Æ LADIES i’ U . .. : • MENS DESIGNER FASHION HOODIES $ 1 : '■ ' J MISSES WOVEN SHIRTS 99 JUNIOR TUNIC TEES $ C 99 MENS BELTED JEANS • FLEECE WARM-UPS & UP

MISSES LOGOS FLEECE PI ?“!.. HOODIES OR MATCHING PANTS BOYS FASHION I ! i $4 99 ! :h i f JUNIOR MENSWEAR PANTS $ THERMAL TOPS FAMILY DENIM 1 1 JUNIOR CARGO PANTS 1 2 9 9

MISSES VELOUR & $ I 4 9 9 LEATHER & BLOWOUT! FRENCH TERRY JOG SETS . ■ ’l l OUTERWEAR BOYS DESIGNER JEANS $ JUNIOR & MISSES PLUS JOG SETS . . . $ 1 9 .9 9 Rustler, Lee, 3% & More 9 9 T ’ ■ JUNIORS & MISSES DENIM JEANS MENS FASHION BOYS LEATHER JACKETS $ ' GIRLS FASHION DENIM JEANS £ A Q Q m m 1.1 BOYS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE $ Boys $39.99 4 9 » F . MENS DENIM JEANS : ä STRIPED POLO SHIRTS LADIES DESIGNER m Wrangler, Fubu, Esco & More r OUTERWEAR Fur trims & hoods CHOICE •JUNIOR DENIM MINI SKIRTS GIRLS LADIES LEATHER FASHION > JUNIOR DENIM JEANS Orig. $14.99 .¡P GIRLS FASHION JACKETS Scuba & 3/4 Lengths r$L BIG MENS THERMAL TOPS MENS DESIGNER $ ' 9 9 $ 99 fo DENIM JEANS ASSORTED SOLIDS & SCREENS 2 $10 OUTERWEAR 2 9 Paco, Avirex & More GIRLS MENSWEAR GAUCHOS...... $ 7 .9 9 BOVS BUBBLE $ 1 9 9 9 MENS JACKETS Hoavyweight with Hoods I mm FAMOUS DESIGNER $ 99 GIRLS CORDUROY PA N TS...... $ 9 .9 9 DENIM JEANS

T o to w a , NJ East Orange E liz a b e th Lakawanna Ave. Union Blvd. Main & 647 Newark Ave. <§> S. Harrison 908-353-0100 Just off RT. 46 W. 973-677-7163 Route 46 West 973-785-3118 # % CLOTHING FACTORY WAREHOUSE .994.MILLS • formanmills.com • MON-FRI 10AM-9PM • SAT 9AM-9PM • SUN 11AM-6PM PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Linden proves a bit better in home win over Cranford Tigers have big home game vs. Irvington By JR Parachini Linden’s competition increases this weekend, with a Sports Editor home game against Irvington (3-1) tomorrow night. Irving­ LINDEN - Last Friday night’s Cranford at Linden ton is a team it beat in the state playoffs two years ago and Watchung Conference-National Division clash can best be in the regular season last year. Plus, Irvington senior quar­ described as - the good, the bad and the ugly. terback Osvaldo Berjulet is banged up after leaving last There were many positive moments for both Union Saturday’s 14-0 loss at Elizabeth with a knee injury when County squads as evidenced by the eight touchdowns he was tackled in the fourth quarter. scored, but there were also numerous fumbles and a couple “The past doesn’t matter,” McDonald said. “Irvington of interceptions and enough chippy play by both sides that has a lot of size and will be a tough opponent again.” resulted in too many flags having to be thrown in the fourth Cranford will seek to get back on the winning track quarter. tomorrow night when it faces Brearley (3-0) in Kenilworth Also, after Linden’s decisive 35-20 home-opening tri­ in a rare football meeting between the schools. Both are in umph at Tiger Stadium at Cooper Field, a post-game hand­ North 2, with Cranford in Group 3 this year and Brearley shake was not possible because of the animosity between annually in Group 1. the teams at the conclusion of the game. NOTES: Linden was last 3-0 in 1999, beating Cranford Nonetheless, the home team Tigers, now 3-0 for the first 41-12 in Cranford for its third win that season. Linden went time in this decade, were finally able to put some points on 4-0 before losing and finished 6-4, falling in the North 2, the board after having last weekend off after scoring just Group 4 semifinals at Montclair 57-26. one touchdown in a 7-0 win at Shabazz two weeks ago. Cranford was last 1-3 in 2002, but then won its next four Linden scored in every quarter, with senior halfback John games to reach the North 2, Group 3 playoffs for the first Miller leading the way with three touchdowns, his first on time. The first win in that stretch was a 13-6 triumph at Photos by Sean Havey an electrifying 94-yard run in the first quarter. Scotch Plains. Cranford lost 35-14 at Linden to reach 1-3. “Our offense had been sputtering and it woke up a little Cranford made the state playoffs for only the second time bit tonight,” veteran Linden head coach Bucky McDonald in school history that year, the first time being in 1975. said. Linden senior halfback George Bease is still a work in Miller carried seven times for 126 yards, also scoring on progress and gradually getting to 100 percent. However, in a one-yard run in the second quarter and on a two-yard run the beginning of last Friday night’s game against Cranford in the fourth. he looked fine when he carried the ball for 29 yards to give “John has speed and can get into the secondary quick,” his team a first and goal at the Cranford two-yard line. McDonald said. “He’s small (5-7, 180), so he’s tough to see Bease is coming off a broken leg injury he suffered in inside.” Linden’s home-opener last year against Westfield. Linden’s other scores came from senior quarterback “He broke it last October and didn’t start running until Jerry Jones on a two-yard run in the first quarter and on a June,” said McDonald of Bease, who finished with seven 76-yard fumble recovery by senior defensive end Muham­ carries for 46 yards, 43 of those yards coming in the first mad Wilkerson in the third. half on his first five attempts. Cranford (1-3) pulled to within 27-20 in the third quar­ Cranford junior running back Chad Faulcon carried 12 Above, Cranford tacklers ter on a two-yard touchdown run by junior quarterback times for 43 yards in the first half and 11 times for 43 in the attempt to bring down Simon Smith. After stopping Linden on three downs, the second, giving him 86 yards on 23 carries. Linden senior halfback Cougars had one possession to get even that bridged the Linden senior Lawrence Bright did well to block an John Miller (No. 28). third and fourth quarters. However, a drive that began on its extra point attempt in the third quarter with a nice diving Miller scored three own nine-yard line fizzled out on its own 16. play. touchdowns, his first on Linden then drove 30 yards in eight plays, following a Linden lost two of four fumbles in the second half, with a 94-yard run, to help short punt, and scored again when Miller reached the end Smith and Tubelli recovering turnovers for Cranford. lead the Tigers past the zone for a third and final time. Cranford threatened for one Linden junior Quentin Nicholson and Cranford senior Cougars 35-20 in more score before time ran out. Antonio Somma recovered fumbles in the first half. Watchung Conference­ “Cranford is a tough team that did some nice things and Both teams scored one touchdown following a turnover, National Division play confused us with their defense,” McDonald said. “Their Linden doing so with its third touchdown of the first half last Friday night at Tiger quarterback Smith is a nice player.” and Cranford with its final score. Stadium at Cooper Field. Smith led Cranford to a score on its first possession to • At left, Cranford junior give the Cougars a brief 7-0 lead. An eight-play, 46-yard Cranford (1-3) 7 7 6 0 - 20 quarterback Simon drive that took over four minutes concluded with Smith Linden (3-0) 14 7 6 8 - 35 Smith threw two touch­ rolling right and finding senior end Jason Ingram open for • down passes and ran for a 30-yard touchdown pass. CRAN.: Ingram 30 pass from Smith, O’Hara kick (C 7-0) a score to lead his team. Linden scored on its next three possessions to take the First quarter: 8 plays, 46 yards, 4:23 used lead for good. LINDEN: Jones 2 run, Martinez kick (7-7) Smith also tossed a 10-yard touchdown pass to Michael First quarter: 5 plays, 55 yards, 1:19 used Tubelli in the second quarter that pulled the Cougars to LINDEN: Miller 94 run, Martinez kick (L 14-7) within 21-14 at the half. Smith completed 13-of-23 passes First quarter: 1 play, 94 yards, :15 used for 156 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions. Get­ LINDEN: Miller one run, Martinez kick (L 21-7) ting the picks for Linden were juniors Xavier Freeman and Second quarter: 5 plays, 42 yards, 1:52 used Desmond Wade, with Wade’s coming in the left corner of C: Tubelli 10 pass from Smith, O’Hara kick (L 21-14) the end zone in the fourth quarter as a result of heavy Lin­ Second quarter: 3 plays, 11 yards, :58 used den pressure on Smith. Wilkerson and fellow senior LINDEN: Wilkerson 76 fumble rec., kick failed (L 27-14) defense end Humberto Rosario had back-to-back quarter­ Third quarter back sacks late in the first half. CRANFORD: Smith 2 run, kick failed (L 27-20) “We look to put the pressure on the quarterback,” Third quarter: 6 plays, 30 yards, 3:01 used McDonald said. “We’re still going through some growing LINDEN: Miller 2 run, Jones run (L 35-20) pains, but we have the potential to be good.” Fourth quarter: 8 plays, 30 yards, 3:49 used

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CARPENTRY CLEANING SERVICE DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN FENCING FLOORS GUTTERS FREE PATERNO DRIVEWAYS SEAL J O E D O M A N ESTIMATES ABLE TOM’S KEAN TED’S GETTERS COATED (908) 686-3824 PAVING FLOORING u t t e r o p p e r s All City ELECTRIC FENCING “Best Deals” G T Driveways • Parking Lots • Quality Specializing in Hardwood Floors Cleaning Service LLC. “If it’s electric, we do it!” All Types - DECKS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ALL TYPES Scraping • Repair • Staining •Coat Sealing • Protection • Installations • Sanding Roof Repairs ALTERATIONS/ LIGHTING NEW & REPAIR • Refinishing •Concrete Sidewalk • Durability Underground REPAIRS * Complete Maintenance REPAIRS NO JOB TOO SMALL D U S T F R E E •All Type Curbings SA N D IN G ! Drain Expert •KITCHENS •ATTICS * General Office Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES •BATHROOMS^BASEMENTS •Paving Blocks FREE ESTIMATES For Estimate www.keanflooring.net REMODELED * Commercial & Residential Call Walter 20 Years Experience 973-472-8660 Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-276-8692 email: [email protected] No job too small or too large 908-245-6162 908-245-0459 * Floor Stripping & Waxing 908-245-5534 License # 11500 908-272-5692 201-955-1073 201-674-8305 HANDYMAN * Carpet Shampoo & HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT SPACE AVAILABLE PAINTING SPACE AVAILABLE Cleaning Does Your House MIKE D’ANDREA HOME Krasy Home Make Your Business Residential • Commercial THIS SPOT COULD Need a Face-Lift? * Power Washing All Home Improvements R e n o v a t i o n 30 Years Experience INSIDE OUT Frank’s Painting Handyman Services "The Painting Professionals" BE YOURS... 908-994-9777 Work Done Professionally for le$$ G row email: Work & Handyman Service • PAINTING • DRYWALL/ • Carpentry Interior/Exterior [email protected]_ Tile Wor] A D V E R T I S E 908-241-3849 SPACKLING • MASONRY • Painting & Wallpapering Pa i nting & Stai n • Bath & Basement Call S M A L L J O B "$30 OFf"caRPeVshaMpoo" • WOOD WORK • INTERIOR/ Deck Sealing & Staining HERE!! EXTERIOR • TILE REPAIRS AND MORE! Renovation SPECIALIST & CLEANING Large or Small Jobs Complete Powerwashing Services Interior/Exterior (3 Rooms Minimum) Lic# 13VH01245900 Call Thomas Kraska (owner) Classified Free Estimates • Fully Insured •Carpentry All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 973-392-3180 Call Classified •Storm Doors $100 OFF GENERAL OFFICE 732-382-3922 •Replacement Windows 908-241-3913 Call Joe at 908-688-4126 908-686-7850 908-686-7850 CLEANING & MAINTENANCE Kenilworth Good References 1-800-525-6481 Free Estimates Fully Insured (First Month Only) FREE ESTIMATES 908-355-5709 Free Estimates PAINTING PLUMBING PLUMBING SPACE AVAILABLE ROOFING ROOFING SPACE AVAILABLE Max Sr. & Paul BLEIWEIS CASEY’S CARLSON BROTHERS WE STOP LEAKS! M a k e Y o u r FALL SPECIAL Plumbing & Heating ADVERTISE CLARK BUILDERS, INC. SCHOBNWALDER • All types heating systems •Complete Roof Stripping B u s i n e s s ROOFING Specialists & Repairs ■ ;§5nB Painting Established 1 9 1 2 installed and serviced • Faucet Repairs • Gas hot water heater •Siding & Windows Interior/Exterior • Water Heaters HERE •Flat Roofing & Slate • Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling CAPE COD $2500 •Gutters, Leaders Interior Specialist • Air Conditioning 464 Chestnut St., Union, NJ REASONABLE Call BI-LEVEL $2700 Serving Union & Middlesex Counties GROW!! F a m i l y • Gas Heat RATES For 32 Years 908-686-0749 • Lawn Faucets SPLIT LEVEL $2900 B u s i n e s s Classified Fully Insured Free Estimates GROW!! SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT • Sump Pumps Fully insured and bonded Credit Cards Accepted $100 OFF WITH AD CALL SHERRY Over 50 Years • Toilets Plumbing License #7876 908-686-7850 732-381-9090 908-686-8547 Master Plumbers License #4182 #9645 #11181 908-686-7415 908-272-1266 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) 908-686-7850 TREE EXPERTS TREE EXPERTS WANTED TO BUY WATERPROOFING SPACE AVAILABLE WOODSTACK BOYLE BASEMENT D o Y o u P lan It, B u ild It, TREE SERVICE TREE SURGERY CO. HONEST WEIGHTS Local Tree Company P a in t It, F ix It? EST. 1922 BEST PRICES WATERPROOFING All Types Tree Work Always Buying Scrap Metals ...Then Why Don’t You • Free Estimates Tree & Stump Removal • Experts In Interior & Exterior • Senior Citizen Discounts Pruning M-F 8-4:30 / Sat 8-1 Drainage Systems • Insured Tree Surgery in 2426 Morris Ave., Union 1 Foundations & Floors Repaired ADVERTISE IT?!! Low, Low Rates All Its Branches Due To Water Damage 908^686^8236 / SINCE 1919 CALL CLASSIFIED TODAY (908) 276-5752 Union Experience Does Count 1-800-334-1822 ] 908-964-9358 AT 908-686-7850 MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. 243300 UL WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 13 Mountainside’s Geiger is 2nd at 3rd singles for Highlanders (Continued from Page 9) “I think the girls really exceeded my expectations. We TEAMS: 1-Westfield 88. 2-Gov. Livingston 56. 3- had everybody make it back the second day for the semis.” Roselle Park 45. 4-Summit 40. 5-Kent Place 38. 6-Oak Roselle Park finished third with 45 points, its highest Knoll 29. 7-Scotch Plains 16. 8-New Providence 14. 9- point total and highest team finish ever. Westfield repeated Union 13. 10-Linden 12. 11-Cranford 3. with 88 points, while Gov. Livingston was second with 56. CHAMPIONSHIPS “Because we had four out of five groups vying for FIRST SINGLES: Ana Mungo, Summit, def, Nikki places one through four, we were going to get a pretty good Reich, Westfield, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. team total,” Sturcke said. SECOND SINGLES: Lane Maloney, Westfield, def. Placing third for Roselle Park were Liz Lautenbach at Andrea Soriano, Oak Knoll, 6-2, 6-3. second singles and the first doubles team of Lisette THIRD SINGLES: Tara Criscuolo, Westfield, def. LaForge and Danielle Rinaldi. Freshman phenom Rebecca Paige Geiger, Gov. Livingston, 6-0, 6-2. Vera did well to finish fourth at third singles. FIRST DOUBLES: Lindsay Goldberg and Kim Mountainside resident Paige Geiger, who plays for GL, Morawski, Westfield, def. Alex Brierley and Lauren Zajac, came in second at third singles. She would have preferred Kent Place, 6-0, 6-2. first, but realized that second was quite an accomplishment. SECOND DOUBLES: Tina Chou and Jane Samuels, Springfield’s Temple Sha’arey Shalom captured the Central Jersey Softball League cham­ Geiger was defeated by Tara Criscuolo of Westfield 6-0, Gov. Livingston, def. Alex and Courtney Alpaugh, Kent pionship by beating Springfield two games to one in the best-of-three finals. Kneeling, from 6-2 in the third singles final. Geiger defeated Lauren Place, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. left, are John Kronert, Cory Berger, Brian Berger, Steve Jamnik, Andy Slater, Adam Slater Leleiko of Summit 6-0, 6-3 in the semifinals. SEMIFINALS and Jeff Nahmias. Standing, from left, are Jason Mullman, Mitch Aronson, Mike Weckstein, “I think I played better in the beginning than in the end,” FIRST SINGLES: Mungo def. Felice Trinh, Linden, 6­ Jack Pellet, Neal Berger, Doug Gincel, Bart Fraenkel and Mark Beckelman. Not Pictured Geiger said. “I think in the finals I was a little nervous. I 2, 6-1. Reich def. Allie Tierney, Gov. Livingston, 6-4, 6-3. are Brett Berger, Mike Sklar, David Sklar and Jake Floyd. was hoping to get first, but I wanted to be in the finals. That SECOND SINGLES: Maloney def. Liz Lautenbach, was my thinking, ‘Get in the finals, get in the finals and Roselle Park, 6-1, 6-2. Soriano def. Katie Tierney, Gov. then take it from there.’”’ Livingston, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Springfield squad captures softball crown Cranford coach Gene Melleno was also pleased with his THIRD SINGLES: Criscuolo def. Rebecca Vera, RP, Springfield’s Temple Sha’arey Shalom softball team playoffs and then Temple Beth Ahm of Springfield 18-4 in team’s performance, not only in the tournament, but 6-3, 6-3. Geiger def. Lauren Leleiko, Summit, 6-0, 6-3. capped a successful season with a come-from-behind 16-15 the semifinals. throughout the season so far. FIRST DOUBLES: Goldberg and Morawski def. win over South Orange in September’s Central Jersey Soft­ In the final game against South Orange, Springfield “The girls are doing well,” said Melleno, whose team Sahrula Kubie and Alex Szczuka, Scotch Plains, 6-1, 6-1. ball League finals at Sandmeier Field in Springfield. opened up a 7-0 lead in the first inning, only to see South sported a 5-1 record at the start of the week. “This is the Brierley and Zajac def. Danielle Rinaldi and Lisette Springfield won the championship series two games to Orange come back to take a 15-12 lead heading into the first time we ever came back for the second day.” LaForge, Roselle Park, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4. one after the teams split the first two games. bottom of the last inning. Melleno commended the outstanding performances of SECOND DOUBLES: Chou and Samuels def. Mered­ Springfield won the opener 12-10, while South Orange Jeff Nahmias opened the inning with a single, followed senior Jenna Newmark and sophomore Catherine Uhle at ith Kender and Alannah Suchomel, Westfield, 6-3, 6-3. took the middle game 8-7. by a one-out single from Neal Berger. second doubles. Alpaugh and Alpaugh def. Samantha Singleton and Ryan The league is comprised of teams from Springfield, After Brian Berger singled home Nahmias, Jason Mull- “They played very well in the first match against New Olson, Roselle Park, 6-2, 6-4. Summit, Livingston, Edison, Clark and Metuchen. man doubled to left and then Mitch Aronson was intention­ Providence during the regular season and lost 6-0, 6-0,” • Sha’arey won its seventh championship in the last nine ally walked to load the bases. Melleno said. “Today, they played a pro set against New Jeff Cummins may be reached for additional comment at years. Doug Gincel then hammered a drive to deep left-center Providence and lost 8-5.” [email protected]. South Orange beat the Springfield team last year in the to drive in the tying and winning runs. finals to break a streak of five consecutive titles. His game-winning blast capped a wildly exciting cham­ Sha’arey finished the regular season at 10-1 and in first pionship series that saw two games decided in the bottom Linden Recreation soccer teams excel place and then defeated Metuchen 22-5 in the first round of of the last inning. Competition in the Linden Recreation Department Soc­ JUNIOR DIVISION cer League continued last Saturday, with two stellar Junior Thunder 4, Kicks 1: Emmanuel Kostis scored twice Division games and five excellent Minor Division matches and Anastisios Kosstis and Paul Dawkins once for the UHS boys’ harriers outrun Tigers for 3rd win held at the Al Kalla Soccer Complex. Thunder. In Watchung Conference boys’ cross country competi­ Linden runners were 16th and 17 th in 21:51 and 22:17. Here’s a look at the results: Michael Mangina came through with the only goal for tion Sept. 26 at Warinanco Park, Union defeated Linden by Union’s Austin Thekkumthala was 18th in 23:01 and a Lin­ SENIOR DIVISION the Kicks. a score of 15-50 and fell to Kearny 43-20. den runner 19th in 23:15. Ian McDonald of Union was 20th Cardinals 4, Spirit 1: Scoring for the Cardinals were Ducks 2, Tigers 0: Tommy Lee Granda netted both Union’s record moved to 3-3 with the split. in 23:16, a Linden runner 21st in 24:07 and Onye Ibeh of Mihalia Sarris, David Labrador and Alex Chappotin. goals to help give the Ducks a shutout victory. Union senior Mike Sacca was first in a personal-record Union 22nd in 24:41. Linden runners were 23rd through Zachary Percoskie tallied for the Spirit. Standings: Colts (3-0-0, 9), Thunder (2-1-0, 6), Ducks time of 17:26, which is tied for 13 th place on the all-time 26th in times of 25:03, 25:04, 25:06 and 26:42. Ansel Lightning 4, Rockets 0: Josiah DeSantos netted three (1-1-1, 4), Kicks (1-1-1, 4), Tigers (0-4-0, 0). list at Union. Kearny had the next seven finishers before Matthew of Union was 27th in 27:13. Earning Outstanding goals and Damion Saldanha one. SEPTEMBER 24 Kevin Paiva of Union placed ninth in 20:09. Joe Belford of Performer honors for Union was Imbornone. Hawks 4, Cubs 0: Connor Sarnicki scored three times MINOR DIVISION Union was 10th in 20:26 and a Kearny runner was 11th in Farmers 16th at Maroon Invitational: Union was and Nick Johns once. Cardinals 5, Rockets 0: Leading the Cardinals’ out­ 20:29. Vincent Imbornone was 12th for Union in 20:42 and 16th out of 18 teams at last Friday’s Maroon Invitational at Chargers 1, Flames 0: Alex Tarnawski netted the standing effort were Mihalia Sarris, David Labrador and followed by teammates Anthony Cubias 13th in 21:13, Garret Mountain Park. Sacca placed 11th for Union in a game’s lone goal. Joey Nova. Peter Chenge 14th in 21:22 and Matt Hahn 15th in 21:23. time of 17:36. Paiva was 92nd in 19:48. Wings 0, Metros 0: Both defenses were impressive. Spirit 5, Wings 0: Playing quite well for the Spirit were Standings: Cardinals (4-0-0, 12 points), Lightning (4-0­ Zachary Percoskie, Lawson Paden and the Rosa family of Holmdel cross country 0, 12), Spirit (3-1-0, 9), Hawks (2-2-0, 6), Chargers (2-2-0, Madison, Miranda and Ivan. JR Parachini, Sports Editor 6), Metros (1-2-1, 4), Wings (1-2-0, 4), Flames (1-3-0, 3), Metros 1, Chargers 0: Danny Viafara scored the dates are Nov. 11, 18 Rockets (1-3-0, 3), Cubs (0-4-0, 0). game’s only goal. The cross country dates at Holmdel ______973-763-0700 x112______Park in Holmdel are Saturdays Nov. Organizations submitting news releases to the sports section can email copy to: 11 for the groups and Nov. 18 for the [email protected] Meet of Champions. The most advanced

TheM ortgage Center cancer-fighting technology Now Your Dream House is right here in New Jersey Is Within Reach TRI LOGY The first Trilogy RADIATION linear accelerator TECHNOLOGY in New Jersey

Expert medical and radiation oncology care with expanded access to clinical trials

Fully-integrated multidisciplinary medical care and supportive services

Professional staff with FAST a passion for providing We ll make a quick outstanding patient service loan decision. AFFORDABLE A nurturing and healing g l . environment specially designed We'll give you great to enhance patient comfort low rates. CONVENIENT ■ ■ a We ll walk you through our easy application process.

- ■ « ■ I I ! Call our Mortgage Center We Offer First Time Home Buyers toll free at 1-866-513-0403 FHA and VA Loans, Home Equity Lines Monday to Thursday 8am - 10pm, Friday 8am - 9pm, of Credit and other flexible Saturday 10am - 4pm mortgage products to meet your needs. or stop in during our normal branch hours. For more information call Ironbound Bank 908.994.8000

A Division o f New York Community Bank • Member FDIC 225 Williamson Street TRINITAS Comprehensive Cancer Center Your Bank, Your Neighbor, Your Friend. Elizabeth, NJ Subject to credit approval. Contact our Mortgage Specialists for more details or visit us at www.myNYCB.com. www.trinitasccc.org Fighting cancer. Rebuilding lives. ©2006 New York Community Bank. Member FDIC Equal H°using l_ender PAGE 14 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS UCT boys’ soccer will be seeded tonight in Westfield State-ranked Union the favorite to earn top seed By JR Parachini Rahway (4-1-1): Jose Mendez scored two goals to lead Sports Editor the Indians past Technology by a score of 4-1 last Thursday Last year Elizabeth captured its first-ever boys’ soccer in Bloomfield. Union County Tournament championship. Roselle (2-4-1): The Rams earned win No. 2 last Thurs­ Linden won for the first time in 2003. day, handling Academy Charter 6-1 in Roselle. Daniel In contrast, Scotch Plains has reached the last nine finals Palma had two goals and two assists. and has won six of them. The Raiders won their last of a Union Catholic (3-2): A goal by Nick Ferreira was the record 11 titles in 2004. difference in last Thursday’s 1-0 win at Brearley. Recent history suggests that you can count on Scotch • • Plains to be there in the end. Just who will be able to oppose UCT BOYS’ SOCCER the Raiders seems to be the No. 1 question. Past championship scores The UCT is scheduled to be seeded tonight in Westfield, 2005: Elizabeth 4, Scotch Plains 3 with preliminary round games set to commence Saturday. 2004: Scotch Plains 1, Union 0 Union entered last night’s scheduled home game against 2003: Linden 1, Scotch Plains 0 Old Bridge with a 9-0 record and was ranked No. 7 in the 2002: Scotch Plains 1, Cranford 0 state and No. 1 in Union County last week. 2001: Scotch Plains 1, Johnson 0 The Farmers, seeking a fifth UCT crown and first since 2000: Scotch Plains 2, Johnson 0 1999, might land the top seed tonight. 1999: Union 2, Scotch Plains 0 “Our chances are good, but Union County is very 1998: Scotch Plains 2, Cranford 0 tough,” said Union head coach Jim Jeskey, in his 46th year 1997: Scotch Plains 3, Elizabeth 0 at the helm. 1996: Westfield 1, Rahway 0 Jeskey has guided the Farmers to UCT championships 1995: Johnson Regional 2, Union 1 in 1967, 1978, 1990 and 1999 and second-place finishes in • Governor Livingston won the crown in 1994, Scotch 1995 and 2004. Plains in 1992, Westfield in 1991 and Union in 1990, beat­ “Scotch Plains, Westfield and Elizabeth are all very ing Elizabeth 3-0 in the final. good and Linden has nice talent and were beating us 3-2 at • Scotch Plains has won the most UCT titles with 11 and the half before we came back to win 5-3.” won three in a row for the first time in 2000, 2001 and Union came back with three second-half goals to top 2002. Pingry has won the second most with eight when it host Linden 5-3 on Sept. 27, which was its ninth straight was located in Hillside. It’s now located in Martinsville. victory to start the season. • Elizabeth captured its first UCT crown in 2005 and The Farmers have not had a start like this in some time, Linden its first in 2003. although their records lately have been very good, includ­ • Scotch Plains has been in the last nine finals - from ing an 11-4-4 finish in 2005 that included them reaching the 1997-2005 - and won six of them. The only three it lost was UCT semifinals and also the North Jersey, Section 2, Group to first-time champion Elizabeth in 2005, to first-time 4 semifinals. champion Linden in 2003 and to fourth-time champion Union was defeated by Scotch Plains 4-1 in last year’s Union in 1999. UCT semifinals. • The last championship game without Scotch Plains “I don’t know much about the Mountain Valley Confer­ was the 1996 title game that saw Westfield edge Rahway by ence teams, but I know Union Catholic has been real good a score of 1-0. the last couple of years,” Jeskey continued. “We have a real • • good shot at it, that’s for sure.” UCT GIRLS’ SOCCER First-round games should be scheduled for Oct. 14 at the Past championship scores higher seeds. Last year, Elizabeth hosted the quarterfinals, 2005: Scotch Plains 1, Oak Knoll 0 semifinals and final on three consecutive Saturdays at 2004: Governor Livingston 1, Cranford 0 Williams Field. 2003: Oak Knoll 5, Governor Livingston 0 If that’s the case this year, the dates will be Oct. 21 for 2002: Westfield 0, Oak Knoll 0 - co-champs the quarterfinals, Oct. 28 for the semifinals and Nov. 4 for 2001: Westfield 2, New Providence 0 the final. 2000: Cranford 3, Union Catholic 1 Complete dates and times will be disclosed at tonight’s 1999: Union Catholic 4, Cranford 1 seeding meeting. 1998: Union Catholic 1, Cranford 0 Union continues this week with a game at St. Peter’s 1997: Union Catholic 2, Scotch Plains 0 Prep on Saturday at 1 p.m. in Jersey City. • Westfield captured every title from 1981 to 1992, won The Farmers are scheduled to host Westfield Monday at three more in a row in 1994, 1995 and 1996 and then won 4 p.m., play at Irvington Oct. 13 at 4 and then compete in again in 2001 and 2002-shared, giving the Blue Devils a their first-round game at home on Oct. 14. record 17 championships. In last week’s 5-3 win at Linden, Union received two • Union Catholic captured crowns in 1993, 1997, 1998 Photos by Sean Havey goals from junior striker Jason Jaco and one from freshman and 1999. Above, Summit’s Mike Grouss (No. 4) sparks the Hilltopper boys’ soccer team, which forward Robert Barrera, senior midfielder Billy Collins and • Oak Knoll won its second crown outright in 2003 after entered yesterday’s game at Mendham with a 4-4-1 record. Grouss scored the game’s only junior striker Cassiano Dos Santos. sharing its first title with Westfield in 2002. goal in Summit’s 1-0 win at West Essex Sept. 11. Below, Union is sparked by the play of Going into last night’s home game against Old Bridge, • Cranford won its only championship in 2000 and then Greg Pogorzelski (No. 18). The Union County Tournament will be seeded tonight in West­ Barrera had a team-leading nine goals, while Dos Santos went on to share the Group 3 state championship and later field. Union could get the No. 1 seed, while defending champion Elizabeth should get a had four and Collins two. was named the No. 1 team in New Jersey. high seed as well. In a 3-0 home win over Irvington on Sept. 25, Barrera • Governor Livingston won its first championship in notched his eighth goal, Dos Santos his third and Collins 2004 and Scotch Plains its first in 2005. his first. • • Union has also been receiving excellent play in goal Girls’ UCT to be seeded as well: The girls’ UCT will from junior keeper Mike Kuzan. be seeded as well soon. • Here’s a look at some of the girls’ soccer teams in Union UNION 4-2 IN UCT CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES County, with information prior to any competition that 2004: Scotch Plains 1, Union 0 might have taken place on Monday: 1999: Union 2, Scotch Plains 0 Union (4-3-1): Julia Caseres had three goals and two 1995: Johnson Regional 2, Union 1 assists in an 8-0 win at Irvington Sept. 25. Union followed 1990: Union 3, Elizabeth 0 that up with a 2-1 home win over Linden Sept. 27 before 1978: Union 2, Linden 0 falling at J.P. Stevens 2-0 last Thursday. Farmer goalie 1967: Union 2, Westfield 1 Amanda Luciano did well to make seven saves in that • match. Last week’s county rankings went as follows: 1-Union, Elizabeth (3-3): Katherine Viana netted four goals, 2-Scotch Plains, 3-Westfield, 4-Elizabeth, 5-Cranford, 6- three of them coming in the first half, to help lead the Min­ Linden, 7-New Providence, 8-Rahway, 9-Dayton, 10- utemen past Irvington 9-0 at home Sept. 20. Union Catholic. Johnson is also a solid team, year in and A sophomore midfielder, Viana also had four goals and year out. two assists in a convincing 7-1 home win over Newark East Here’s a look at some of the other teams in the county, Side Sept. 18. with information prior to any competition that might have Roselle Park (3-4): The Panthers edged Brearley 2-1 at taken place on Monday: home last Friday and previously posted 1-0 wins at home Elizabeth (4-2-1): Victor Bellido scored midway against Dayton Sept. 12 and at Roselle Catholic Sept. 26. through the second half to give the Minutemen a 1-0 lead Cranford (4-1-1): The Cougars topped New Provi­ in an eventual 1-1 tie at home against Kearny last Friday. dence 5-1 at home Sept. 21 and Old Bridge 3-2 at home Eduardo DaSilva scored two goals, one on a penalty kick, Sept. 26. Kiera Zielenbach and Julianne Grandal had two in a 2-1 win at Westfield on Sept. 27. goals each in a season-opening 7-0 home win over Roselle Hillside (1-4): Goalkeeper Dave Cunha was outstand­ Catholic Sept. 11. Ashley DiRocco had three assists and ing in a 1-0 loss at Dayton last Thursday, coming up with goalies Erika Baumann and Sarah Bender combined for 26 saves. Hillside’s first win was a 2-1 triumph at Oratory three saves. Prep of Summit back on Sept. 21. Johnson (5-1): Win No. 5 was a 1-0 home decision over Dayton (4-0-1): e Bulldogs tied New Roselle Catholic last Thursday. Kelly Condron scored off Providence 0-0 last Friday in Springfield. A Mike Dubiel an assist from Erin Butterfly, while goalie Brittany Murray goal was the difference in a 1-0 home win over Hillside last came up with her fourth shutout of the season. Thursday. Goalie Dave Sauerhoff did well to make six Governor Livingston (3-1-1): The Highlanders bested saves for his third of four shutouts as of Monday. Dan Sha- Brearley 6-1 in Kenilworth Sept. 26. In a 2-0 home win bat had four goals, Dan Sauerhoff two and two assists and over Kent Place Sept. 21, Danielle Ivancich and Letiticia Adam Moss one and two assists in a 7-0 home win over Caballero each had one goal and one assist. Solomon Schecter Sept. 21. Summit (3-5-1): The Hilltoppers won on the road last Roselle Park (2-5-1): Junior forward Ethan Archundia Friday, blanking Morris Hills 3-0 in Rockaway. Liz Curtain netted two goals and Ian Cordova one in a 3-0 home win scored twice and Emma Nitzberg once to lead Summit, over Johnson Sept. 27. Jorge Branco scored the winning which was scheduled to host Mendham yesterday. goal in a 2-1 victory at Oratory Sept. 26. Hilltopper goalie Deanna Nelson and defenders Hannah Brearley (2-2): The Bears have wins at Oratory 1-0 on Stuckey, Suzanne Bell and Katherine Bearden played well Sept. 19 and at home against Roselle Park 3-2 last Friday. in shutting down the Morris Hills attack. Joe Anthony Finnis had the goal and Dan Verdia the assist Summit is scheduled to play at West Essex tomorrow at in the win against Oratory. 4 p.m. Cranford (6-1): The Cougars entered Tuesday’s com­ New Providence (5-1): The Pioneers received a goal in petition with a four-match winning streak after a close 2-1 each half from Kim Closs to top host Rahway 3-1 last setback at home to Scotch Plains. Cranford was scheduled Thursday for their fifth win. to play at Roselle Catholic Monday, but the game was can­ Union Catholic (4-0-1): Viking goalkeepers Melisssa celled because of the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur. Cranford McClintock and Stephanie Cowley combined to make three has outscored its first seven opponents by an impressive saves in shutting out visiting Roselle Park last Thursday by margin of 33-5, which includes four shutouts. a score of 5-0. Governor Livingston (4-3): The Highlanders’ fourth Union Catholic’s fourth win was also sparked by goals win was a 4-1 triumph at Roselle Catholic last Friday. Alex from Amanda Dalton, Angelica Glover, Jill Roth, Kaitlin Kaczmarek and Andy Hoydich scored in the first half of a Eppinger and Stephanie Arrojado. 2-1 win at New Providence last Thursday. The host Pio­ Mother Seton (4-2): The Clark school edged Dunellen neers entered with a 5-1 record. GL goalie Dan McKeidue 1-0 in Dunellen last Thursday, with Kathleen Tower scor­ did well to come up with four saves. ing the game’s only goal. Summit (4-4-1): The Hilltoppers tied Morris Hills 0-0 Kent Place (4-1): The team’s fourth win was a 7-0 in Summit last Friday, with standout sophomore goalkeep­ home victory over Brearley last Thursday, with Meredith er Alex Lucaci making several stellar saves. Erick Solis and LaRose and Kesi Irvin scoring two goals apiece. Adolpho Arrietta had two goals each in a convincing 8-0 Oak Knoll (3-2): The third win of the season came at home win over Weequahic Sept. 27. Summit is scheduled home last Thursday over Hillside 9-0. Julie Crandell had to host West Essex tomorrow at 4 p.m. two goals and an assist and Corey Beck one goal. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 15 Panthers, Bulldogs battle Rahway dominates in a battle of undefeated CJ, G2 schools Indians get this week off before 4 home games By Jeff Cummins Despite Rahway’s dominance, the Indians allowed Staff Writer North Plainfield to “hang around” much longer than neces­ NORTH PLAINFIELD - David Colvin waited two sary. After sophomore quarterback Troy Eastman gave years for redemption and he got it with a vengeance last Rahway a 7-0 lead with a three-yard touchdown run less Friday night. than six minutes into the game, it was obvious that Rah­ Colvin’s first varsity football performance for Rahway way’s offensive line was overpowering North Plainfield’s came two years ago at North Plainfield, in a game he defensive front. acknowledged wasn’t one of his better efforts. After a muffed a punt later in the half gave North Plain­ “Two years ago we came here and we were fighting for field excellent field position, Rahway’s defense held. our conference championship,” Colvin said. “They said However, North Plainfield tied the game at 7-7 with 27 they needed me to start that game and I came in, but I did­ seconds left in the first half on a 22-yard pass from Bilal n’t do what I was supposed to do. Jones to DeVaughn Gordon that was clearly offensive pass “So, today, I knew I had to do what I was supposed to interference. do and this was to show people that I’m a good defensive Once the second half started, Rahway didn’t kid around. tackle and that I can play.” On the first play from scrimmage, junior fullback Donte In truth, Colvin, a junior, needed only to redeem himself Dennis got the ball and saw nothing but green grass in front in his own eyes. He already proved his worth to the Rah­ of him as he carried the ball 52 yards to the North Plainfield way coaching staff. two-yard line. Dennis bulled his way into the end zone on After Colvin’s overwhelming performance in which he the ensuing play to put Rahway ahead for good. tallied two quarterback sacks and totaled six tackles for “My quarterback switched the play at the line and I took losses in Rahway’s 21-7 win over North Plainfield in a bat­ it home,” said Dennis, a junior fullback who’s used prima­ tle of 3-0 squads, it should be obvious to anyone watching rily as a blocker in Rahway ’s Multiple I-formation offense. that Colvin is an impact player for the Rahway defense. “I just had to get in the end zone. I didn’t want to stop at the Both schools are situated in Central Jersey, Group 2 and one and when I did get caught, I was so mad that I wanted could very well face each other again in November in the the ball bad.” state playoffs. Dennis scored another touchdown in the third quarter on Rahway, now with four road wins in four tries, gets this a 10-yard run. weekend off before consecutive home games against Brear- Rahway senior plackekicker Daniel Woodrow was a ley, Governor Livingston, Roselle and Newark Central. perfect 3-for-3 on extra point kicks. The final score didn’t really convey how completely The scariest thought for Rahway’s opponents may be Rahway dominated the game. North Plainfield managed that the Indians’ first four games were all on the road. With only 10 yards of total offense, while the Canucks finally got a 4-0 record, Rahway is home for its next four games, their initial first down of the second half with just 1:54 left something that certainly gives a lot of comfort to the team, in the game on a play when Rahway’s defense had obvi­ which will also be able to utilize the services of senior ously let its guard down. Tyrell Coffey, a 6-1, 210-pound transfer student from Rahway was seldom confused by anything that North Roselle who can play defensive end, outside linebacker and Plainfield tried with its Wing-T offense and that’s exactly fullback. what Rahway coach Gary Mobley expected. North Plainfield, now a member of the Skyland Confer­ “We felt that their game plan was simple enough,” Mob­ ence, fell to 3-1 with the defeat. ley said. “They wanted to come out, get a hat on a hat and try to be physical up front and try to get yardage the good, Rahway (4-0) 7 0 14 0 - 21 old fashioned way, with a ball control offense, which I have North Plainfield (3-1) 0 7 0 0 - 7 no problem with. • Photo by Sean Havey “We subscribe to the same philosophy, but we just had a RAHWAY: Eastman 3 run, Woodrow kick Roselle Park junior quarterback Mark Garcia (No. 7) tries to elude an attempted tackle good read on them tonight, which may come from playing NORTH P.: Gordon 22 pass from Jones, Cobb kick by Dayton senior defensive back Jimmy Guarino during last Saturday’s Mountain Valley them three years in a row. They haven’t changed much. RAHWAY: Dennis 2 run, Woodrow kick Conference-Valley Division game at Millburn. Garcia helped lead the Panthers to a 37-6 “Ten total yards for them on offense is phenomenal. I’m RAHWAY: Dennis 10 run, Woodrow kick triumph, with the Bulldogs hanging in there at the half, down only by a score of 10-6. amazed at that myself. You’d never think that you could • Roselle Park (2-2) has a big home game against New Providence (1-2) tomorrow night, limit them to 10 yards in a game, especially a team as Jeff Cummins may be reached for additional comment at while Dayton (0-4) will play at Bergen County foe Ridgefield Memorial (1-2) tomorrow. tough-nosed and tradition rich as North Plainfield is.” [email protected]. Brown, Dalman lift Brearley to win at New Providence Bears host Cranford in another showdown By Jeff Cummins “We did some things in the second half that we didn’t do Staff Writer in the first half,” Miller said. “We ran a little option. NEW PROVIDENCE - It was billed as a matchup of “We ran sort of a counter play that we didn’t do in the potential North 2, Group 1 playoff opponents, but by the first half. We were trying to get an advantage going with an time seniors Darrell Brown and John Dalman were through end-over formation, thinking that we could get an advan­ with their fine performances, Brearley looked like the only tage and it wound up that we were able to get to the back team of the two that was on its way to qualifying. side more than we could the front side.” After Brown spent the first half harassing New Provi­ Steve Siracusa returned a punt 44 yards for a touchdown dence senior quarterback Derek Gibbons, Dalman burst and Sean Kroeger kicked the extra point to pull New Prov­ through the weakened New Providence defense for two idence to within six points with 1:21 left, but the Pioneers third-quarter touchdowns as Brearley emerged with a 13-7 did not get the ball back. QUARTERBACK ON win that kept the Bears’ undefeated record intact and added Miller wasn’t about to revel in Brearley’s victory much, THE RISE - Dayton sen­ momentum to Brearley’s rapidly increasing confidence. not with several difficult games on the horizon. ior signal-caller Jason Brearley (3-0) hosts Cranford (1-3) tomorrow night at 7 “We play Cranford tomorrow,” said Miller, who chatted Cappa (No. 10) has at Ward Field in Kenilworth, while New Providence (1-2) briefly with Cranford head coach Erik Rosenmeier after the emerged as a solid is at Roselle Park (2-2) tomorrow night at 7:30 at Herm game. passing threat for the Shaw Field. “With Cranford, Rahway, Roselle Park and Iselin Bulldogs, who seek their Brearley seemed to control the tempo in the first half Kennedy, those are some good football teams, so we’ll have first win of the season despite the fact that there was no score. Gibbons tried sev­ to be able to play every week.” this weekend. Dayton is eral long passes to no avail. Most of the time he was run­ New Providence came into the game on a short week, scheduled to play at ning away from Brown, who sacked him three times for 17 having faced Rahway the previous Sunday in a nail-biting Bergen County foe yards in losses, including a pair of seven-yard sacks in the overtime defeat. Ridgefield Memorial first half. There’s no scientific ways to prove that the overtime tomorrow night. The “Darrell kept up the pressure to make Gibbons throw the loss took a lot out of the Pioneers, but the team that led Royals lost at Emerson ball higher, which helped us get in better coverage,” Dal­ Rahway by two touchdowns just one week before showed 27-17 last Friday. man said. little of the same fire and determination against Brearley. “Our defense played extremely well,” Brearley head By the end of the game, many New Providence players coach Scott Miller said. “We’ve been practicing all week had a fatigued look. everything that they do and the guys who are seniors really With a second consecutive loss in the span of just six stepped up and performed today.” days, the Pioneers may well be concerned about the state of Miller, in his fifth season at the helm, now has a 37-9 their playoff hopes, which certainly aren’t as strong as they record (.804). He is 3-3 vs. New Providence and 3-2 vs. the were a couple of weeks ago. Pioneers in the regular season. Then again, that probably had something to do with the Most teams would be concerned by a scoreless tie at beating New Providence took from Brearley. halftime, particularly if they were expected to triumph. • Dalman and Brown said there was no concern in the Brear­ Brearley (3-0) 0 0 13 0 - 13 ley locker room. New Prov (1-2) 0 0 0 7 - 7 “It was just the same way we came into the game,” Brown said. “It was the same way, just a different ball game BREARLEY: Dalman 28 run, Eskin kick coming out in the second half.” BREARLEY: Dalman 8 run, kick failed In the third quarter, Dalman and the offensive line con­ NEW PROV.: Siracusa 44 punt return, Kroeger kick firmed what most onlookers thought during the first half. Brearley was definitely the better team, even though the Jeff Cummins may be reached for additional comment at two opponents were tied. [email protected]. Photo by Sean Havey C a p t u r e t h e M e m o r ie s A picture is worth a 1,000 words... and w ith reprints from W orrall Community Newspapers, you can capture those precious memories that may have otherwise been missed. Order professional reprints o f your favorite photographs and bring a smile to the face o f someone you love. Just go online to our website http://www.localsource.com and click on the Photo Reprints link. If you don’t have computer access just call our Photography Department at 908-686-7700 and ask how we can help you to get your reprints. “Your Best Source for Community Information” PAGE 16 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ SHERIFF’S SALE made to the Chief Administrator of the Consulting Engineers - Surveyors - Plan­ SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759055 INVITATION FOR BIDS cution to me directed I shall expose for SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759072 Motor Vehicle Commission, Trenton, New ners - Landscape Architects, 900 Lanidex DIVISION: CHANCERY sale by public venue, at the UNION DIVISION: CHANCERY Jersey, to receive title papers and issue Plaza, Parsippany, New Jersey. COUNTY: UNION Notice is hereby given that sealed bids COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, COUNTY: UNION New Jersey certificate of ownership for Plans and Specifications have been filed DOCKET NO. F831506 will be received by the Purchasing Com­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN DOCKET NO. F199906 Make Honda Year 1992, Vehicle/Hull in the office of the Clerk of the TOWN­ PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC mittee of the Township of Hillside in the PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, PLAINTIFF: JP MORGAN CHASE BANK, Identification Number SHIP OF SPRINGFIELD and may be REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (MERS) Council Chambers - Municipal Building, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said AS TRUSTEE 1HGCB726XLA020984. Objections, if inspected by prospective bidders at the AS NOMINEE FOR COASTAL CAPITAL Hillside, New Jersey on October 25, 2006 day. All successful bidders must have DEFENDANT: HERMALINDA PRINGLE; any, should be made immediately in writ­ office of Keller & Kirkpatrick, 900 Lanidex CORP. D/B/A THE MORTGAGE SHOP at 10:30 a.m. prevailing time, at which 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ ET AL ing, to the Chief Administrator of the Plaza, Parsippany, New Jersey or at the DEFENDANT: FAUSTO ARTIAGA AND time they shall be opened and publicly tified check at the conclusion of the WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Motor Vehicle Commission, Special Title Township of Springfield, Municipal Clerk’s ELIZABETH ARTIAGA, HIS WIFE read for PURCHASE OF ONE (1) 4X4 sales. SEPTEMBER 05, 2006 Section, P.O. Box 017, Trenton, New Jer­ Office, 100 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: 2007 % CUBIC YARD MASON DUMP The property to be sold is located in the SALE DATE: sey 08666-0017. New Jersey during business hours. Bid­ AUGUST 25, 2006 TRUCK WITH SNOW PLOW Township of Union in the County of Union, WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF * N.J.S.A. 39:10-12 should be used for ders will be furnished with a copy of the SALE DATE: Proposed forms of contract documents State of New Jersey. NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 duplicate titles. Contract Documents, Plans, and Specifi­ WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF including plans and specifications are on Commonly known as: 2726 Linwood By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ October 5, 12, 2006 cations at the office of Keller & Kirk­ OCTOBER A.D. 2006 file at the Office of the Township Clerk. Road, Union, NJ 07083 cution to me directed I shall expose for U158944 UNL ($18.60) patrick or the Municipal Clerk’s Office on By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Copies of the documents may be Tax Lot No.: 14 in Block 4512 sale by public venue, at the UNION roper notice. A non-refundable charge of cution to me directed I shall expose for obtained at the Township Clerk’s Office Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 50 ft COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 60.00 per set shall be paid to Keller & sale by public venue, at the UNION upon request at $30.00 for each set x 100.21 ft 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Kirkpatrick. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, (check should be made payable to Town­ Nearest Cross Street: Gail Lane PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Bidders are notified that they must com­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN ship of Hillside). The cost will not be Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said ply with the New Jersey Prevailing Wage PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, refunded and represents the cost of the municipal or tax liens that may be due. day. All successful bidders must have PUBLIC NOTICE Act (Chapter 150 of the Laws of 1963, as at two o’clock in the afternoon of said preparation of the documents. Tax and prior lien info: The total 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ amended) and that award will not be day. All successful bidders must have A certified check or bid bond payable to amount due for SEWER is $476.96 as of tified check at the conclusion of the TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, made to any bidder whom the Commis­ 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ the “Township of Hillside” in an amount 6/30/2006 sales. ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT sioner of Labor and Industry does not cer­ tified check at the conclusion of the equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid shall Note: The sheriff reserves the right to The property to be sold is located in the tify. sales. be submitted with each bid. adjourn this sale for any length of time Township of Union in the County of Union, TAKE NOTICE that on the 17th day of Bids shall be submitted on the forms PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LOCATED The successful bidder will require to fur­ without further advertisement. State of New Jersey. October, at 8:00 o’clock p.m., a hearing provided, in the manner designated there­ IN: Township of Union, County of Union, nish and pay for a satisfactory perform­ **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** Commonly known as: 216 Swanstrom will be held before the Springfield Board in and required by the Specifications. in the State of New Jersey ance and payment bond or bonds. THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND Place East, Unit H2 Bldg 1002 in Hickory of Adjustment at the Municipal Building, They must be enclosed in sealed PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: Attention is called to the fact that not THREE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX & 88/100 Manor Condominium I, Union, NJ 07083 100 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New envelopes, bearing the name and address 2035 High Street less than the minimum salaries and ($370,346.88) Tax Lot No.: 6.216 C0216 in Block 5009 Jersey on application #2006-24 regarding of the bidder and the name of the project Union, New Jersey wages as set forth in the specifications ATTORNEY: ZUCKER GOLDBERG & Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Hick­ the appeal or application of Walter and on the outside, addressed to the Munici­ TAX LOT # 30 BLOCK # 5208 must be paid on this project. ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS ory Manor Condominium I Donna Lashuk for a variance or variances pal Clerk, TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS: 39’ X 100’ Alternative bids will not be considered SUITE 301 Nearest Cross Street: Vaux Hall Road or other relief so as to permit construction UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, and must NEAREST CROSS STREET: Barbara unless specified otherwise in the techni­ 200 SHEFFIELD STREET Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, of an addition to the existing structure be accompanied by a certified check, Avenue cal specifications. MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 municipal or tax liens that may be due. which violates the front and side yard set­ cashier’s check, or bid bond in the form Taxes: Bidders are required to comply with the 1-908-233-8500 XCZ-74533 Note: The sheriff reserves the right to back on the premises located at 30 Park provided of not less than 10% of the Current through 3rd Quarter 2006 requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127, SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH adjourn this sale for any length of time Lane Springfield and designated as Block amount of bid. Said check or bid bond Sewer: (N.J.A.C. 17-27); P.L. 1963, Chapter 150 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT without further advertisement. 607, Lot 15 on the Township of Springfield may not be less than $500 nor shall it be Year 2006 (prevailing wage act) and P.L. 1977 Chap­ THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** Tax Map. more than $20,000 and must be accompa­ (w/interest to 09/29/06 = $140.17* ter 33 (stockholders names). OFFICE. THREE HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND The application, plans and survey are on nied by a Consent of Surety statement in *Plus interest on these figures through Bidders are required to comply with P.L. THREE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE THOU­ EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR & File in the Annex Building, 20 North Triv- the form provided from a Surety Company date of payoff and any and all subsequent 2004 c. 57 (chapter 57) which amends SAND EIGHTEEN & 77/100 11/100 ($340,894.11) ett Street and available for inspection stating that the Surety Company will pro­ taxes, water and sewer amounts. N.J.S.A. 52:32.44. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ATTORNEYS: ZUCKER GOLDBERG & between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:00 vide the bidder with a bond for 100% of THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE The Township of Hillside reserves the ($391,018.77) ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS P.M. Monday through Friday (excluding the Contract amount in the event that the RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ right to reject any or all bids or to waive September 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 2006 SUITE 301 holidays). Any interested party may Contract is awarded to the bidder. A Non­ OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ any informalities in the bidding. The U156567 UNL ($115.32) 200 SHEFFIELD STREET appear at said hearing and participate Collusion Affidavit and a Record of LICATION. Township of Hillside reserves the right to MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 therein in accordance with the rules of the Recent Contract Awards m ust also A FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE sever and make awards of all or part of SHERIFF’S SALE 1-908-233-8500 XCZ L-74517 Zoning Board of Adjustment. accompany the proposal on the forms pro­ PREMISES CAN BE FOUND IN THE any bids to one or more bidders. No bid SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759054 SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Donna Lashuk vided. OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF UNION shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty DIVISION: CHANCERY FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT Applicant PROPOSAL FORMS SHALL NOT BE COUNTY (60) days subsequent to the opening of COUNTY: UNION THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S U158787 OBS October 5, 2006 ($11.25) REMOVED FROM THE FORM OF PRO­ **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** bids without the consent of the Township DOCKET NO. F411506 OFFICE. POSAL. PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND of Hillside. PLAINTIFF: COUNTRYWIDE HOME THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX THOU­ UPON THE BLANK FORMS PROVIDED TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 49/100 One (1) copy of the bid and attachments LOANS, INC. SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ONE & 68/100 AND SUBMITTED IN THE BOUND BOOK ($265,226.49) shall be fully executed and submitted. DEFENDANT: TILFORD GARDNER; TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Public Notice WHICH SHALL BE LEFT WHOLE AND ATTORNEYS: PARKER MCCAY - ATTOR­ Specifications are not to be submitted SHIRLEY GARDNER, H/W ET ALS ($366,801.68) INTACT IN EVERY RESPECT. NEYS AT LAW (CHERRY HILL) MOVED with bid documents. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 Take notice that in accordance with Bidders must have at the time of bid, a THREE GREENTREE CENTRE Bids will not be received by mail or AUGUST 18, 2006 U158800 UNL ($113.46) N.J.S.A. 39:16-16*, application has been Business Registration Certificate issued 7001 LINCOLN DRIVE WEST BOX 974 accepted previous to time designated for SALE DATE: made to the Chief Administrator of the by the New Jersey Department of Trea­ MARLTON, NJ 08053 their receipt. WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF Motor Vehicle Commission, Trenton, New sury. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH BY DIRECTION OF THE OCTOBER A.D. 2006 SHERIFF’S SALE Jersey, to receive title papers and issue Bidders are required to comply with the FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 758872 New Jersey certificate of ownership for requirements of P.L.1975 Chapter 127 for THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S JANET S. VLAISAVLJEVIC, RMC cution to me directed I shall expose for DIVISION: CHANCERY Make Honda Year 1992, Vehicle/Hull an affirmative action program for equal OFFICE. TOWNSHIP CLERK sale by public venue, at the UNION COUNTY: UNION Identification Number employment opportunity. TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE THOU­ U158885 UNLOct. 5, 2006 ($31.16) COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, DOCKET NO. F1198005 1HGCB726XLA020984. Objections, if If awarded a contract, your SAND THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE & 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAINTIFF: TRIBECALENDING CORPO­ any, should be made immediately in writ­ company/firm will be required to comply 25/100 TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, RATION ing, to the Chief Administrator of the with the requirements of P.L.1975 C.127 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT INVITATION FOR BIDS at two o’clock in the afternoon of said DEFENDANT: SHAARON DREW Motor Vehicle Commission, Special Title (NJAC 17:27). ($279,365.25) day. All successful bidders must have WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Section, P.O. Box 017, Trenton, New Jer­ Bidders must also comply with the September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ MARCH 08, 2006 sey 08666-0017. requirements of P.L.1977, Chapter 33 U157009 UNL ($137.64) will be received by the Purchasing Com­ tified check at the conclusion of the SALE DATE: * N.J.S.A. 39:10-12 should be used for amending the Local Public Contracts Law. mittee of the Township of Hillside in the sales. WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF duplicate titles. Bidders must submit a statement setting Council Chambers - Municipal Building, The property to be sold is located in the OCTOBER A.D. 2006 U158946 OBS Oct. 5, 2006 ($7.13) forth the names and addresses of all Hillside, New Jersey on October 25, 2006 TOWNSHIP OF UNION, County of Union By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ stockholders in the corporation or mem­ at 10:30 a.m. prevailing time, at which and State of NJ. cution to me directed I shall expose for bers of the partnership who own ten per­ SHERIFF’S SALE time they shall be opened and publicly It is commonly known as 548 HOMER sale by public venue, at the UNION cent (10%) or more of its stock, or have a SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759077 read for PURCHASE OF ONE (1) THIRTY TERRACE, UNION, NJ. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ten percent (10%) or greater interest in DIVISION: CHANCERY (30) CUBIC YARD VACUUM LEAF COL­ It is known and designated as Block 2512, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN the case of partnership. COUNTY: UNION LECTOR (MODEL 2007) Lot 23. PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD No bid may be withdrawn for sixty (60) DOCKET NO. F832506 Proposed forms of contract documents The dimensions are approximately 56 feet at two o’clock in the afternoon of said UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY days after the opening of bids. A Contract PLAINTIFF: GMAC MORTGAGE CORPO­ including plans and specifications are on wide by 100 feet long. day. All successful bidders must have will be awarded to the lowest responsible RATION file at the Office of the Township Clerk. Nearest cross street: CRAWFORD TER­ 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ 2006 ROAD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM bidder or all proposals will be rejected DEFENDANT: MARLENY GUITERREZ, Copies of the documents may be RACE tified check at the conclusion of the COUNTRY CLUB LANE, OUTLOOK WAY, within sixty (60) days after the opening of ET AL obtained at the Township Clerk’s Office Prior lien(s): SUBJECT TO UNPAID sales. ALBERT COURT, GREEN HILL ROAD bids. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: upon request at $30.00 for each set TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Property is commonly known as 336 Trin­ (Highlands Ave. to Timber Acres Rd.), The Mayor and Township Committee of (check should be made payable to Town­ AS OF 7/24/06, TAXES PAID THROUGH ity Place. BAlTUSROL WAY (Morris Ave. to #40 the TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD SEPTEMBER 06, 2006 Baltusrol Way), and SALE DATE: ship of Hillside). The cost will not be 3RD QUARTER 2006. TOTAL AMOUNT Tax Lot 23 Block 1215 reserves the right to reject all bids, to refunded and represents the cost of the DUE AS OF 9/26/06 FOR WATER/SEWER Dimensions: approx. 25 feet x 75.35 feet LINDEN AVENUE (Drainage reject unbalanced bids, and to waive any WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF Improvements) NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 preparation of the documents. IS IN THE AGGREGATE SUM OF $149.07. x 68.60 feet x 49.70 feet x 100 feet by informality in any bid. A certified check or bid bond payable to THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE 16.49 feet x 42.67 feet Edward J. Fanning By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ CONTRACT SP 06-09 cution to me directed I shall expose for the “Township of Hillside” in an amount RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ Nearest Cross Street: Sanford Ave Township Administrator equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid shall OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE U158947 OBS Oct. 5, 2006 ($49.88) sale by public venue, at the UNION NOTICE TO BIDDERS COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, be submitted with each bid. LICATION. RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ The successful bidder will require to fur­ **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Notice is hereby given that sealed bids PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, nish and pay for a satisfactory perform­ THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX THOU­ LICATION. ance and payment bond or bonds. SAND ELEVEN & 63/100 ($336,011.63) **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** for COUNTRY CLUB LANE, OUTLOOK at two o’clock in the afternoon of said WAY, ALBERT COURT, GREEN HILL day. All successful bidders must have Attention is called to the fact that not ATTORNEYS: STERN, LAVINTHAL, TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX THOU­ less than the minimum salaries and FRANKENBERG & NORGAARD, LLC SAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX & ROAD (Highlands Ave. to Timber Acres 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Rd.), BALTUSROL WAY (Morris Ave. to tified check at the conclusion of the wages as set forth in the specifications (LVNGSTN) 23/100 ($276,966.23) ADVERTISE must be paid on this project. 293 EISENHOWER PARKWY-STE. 300 ATTORNEYS: WILLIAMS, CALIRI, #40 Baltusrol Way), and LINDEN AVENUE sales. (Drainage Improvements) in the TOWN­ Property to be sold is located in the Alternative bids will not be considered P.O. BOX 1660 MILLER, & OTLEY, P.C. - LAWYERS unless specified otherwise in the techni­ LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039-1660 1428 ROUTE 23 SHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, UNION COUN­ Township of Hillside, County of Union TY, NEW JERSEY will be received at the TODAY! and the State of New Jersey cal specifications. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH PO BOX 995 Bidders are required to comply with the FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT WAYNE, NJ 07474-0995 TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, Municipal Premises commonly known as: 1043 Clerk’s Office, 100 Mountain Avenue, Voorhees St., Hillside NJ 07205 requirements of P.L. 1975, Chapter 127, THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH (N.J.A.C. 17-27); P.L. 1963, Chapter 150 OFFICE. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT Springfield, New Jersey on Wednesday BEING KNOWN as LOT 20, BLOCK 911, October 18, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing CLASSIFIED ADS on the official Tax Map of the Township (prevailing wage act) and P.L. 1977 Chap­ THREE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOU­ THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S ter 33 (stockholders names). SAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIVE & 75/100 OFFICE. time. of Hillside The work generally consists of base GET RESULTS! Dimensions: 100.00 ft x 49.00 ft. x Bidders are required to comply with P.L. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT TWO HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN THOU­ 2004 c. 57 (chapter 57) which amends ($355,705.75) SAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE & course repair, granite block curb, reset 100.00ft. x 49.00ft. manholes, inlet repair, new inlets and Nearest Cross Street: Clifford Street N.J.S.A. 52:32.44. September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 54/100 CALL US AT The Township of Hillside reserves the U156995 UNL ($122.76) TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT inlet grates, piping, driveway apron The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to right to reject any or all bids or to waive ($297,759.54) repair, pavement milling, application of adjourn this sale without further notice any informalities in the bidding. The September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 hot mix asphalt pavement and other inci­ by publication. dental work; all in accordance with the *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal Township of Hillside reserves the right to SHERIFF’S SALE U156991 UNL ($102.30) 908-686-7850 sever and make awards of all or part of SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759068 form of proposal, contract and specifica­ liens or other charges, and any such tions prepared by Keller & Kirkpatrick, taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ any bids to one or more bidders. No bid DIVISION: CHANCERY BOROUGH OF ROSELLE ums or other advances made by plain­ shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty COUNTY: UNION tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ (60) days subsequent to the opening of DOCKET NO. F126406 TAKE NOTICE that on the 16 day of ties are to conduct and rely upon their bids without the consent of the Township PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC October, 2006 at 7:30 P.M., a hearing will of Hillside. REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. be held before the Planning Board of the own independent investigation to One (1) copy of the bid and attachments Borough of Roselle Park on the appeal or BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE ascertain whether or not any outstand­ DEFENDANT: JOYCE CROMWELL. 2005 TAX SALE NOTICE ing interest remain of record and/or shall be fully executed and submitted. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: application of the undersigned for relief Specifications are not to be submitted SEPTEMBER 08, 2006 so as to permit: A Kosher Deli/Conve- have priority over the lien being fore­ with bid documents. nience store on premises located at 111 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Collector of Taxes of the Borough-of Moun­ closed and, if so the current amount SALE DATE: tainside, Union County, New Jersey will sell at public auction on the 25th Day of Bids will not be received by mail or WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF Chestnut St., RP and designated as Block due thereon. accepted previous to time designated for 910 Lot 2 on the Municipal Tax Map, October, 2006 in the Mountainside Municipal Building, 1385 Rt. 22, Mountainside, **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 New Jersey at One Thirty in the afternoon (1:30 P.M.), the following described lands. their receipt. By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ located in a CBD zone or district. TWO HUNDRED NINETY THOUSAND BY DIRECTION OF THE All documents relating to this applica­ The said lands will be scUd to make the amounts of municipal liens chargeable NINE HUNDRED FIVE & 84/100 cution to me directed I shall expose for against the same on the 25th Day of October, 2006, together with interest and cost TOWNSHIP COUNCIL sale by public venue, at the UNION tion may be inspected by the public in the ($290,905.84) JANET S. VLAISAVLJEVIC, RMC office of the Borough Clerk in the Borough of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 2006. Said lands will be PHELAN HALLINAN & SCHMIEG COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the TOWNSHIP CLERK 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Hall, 110 East Westfield Avenue, Roselle (FORMERLY FEDE1) U158888 UNLOct. 5, 2006 ($31.16) Park, New Jersey, between 9:00 A.M. and lowest rate of interest but in no case in excess of Eighteen (18) Percent Per Annum. Su ite 100 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property at two o’clock in the afternoon of said 4:00 P.M. 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD SHERIFF’S SALE Any interested party may appear at said will be resold. MT. LAUREL, NJ 08054 day. All successful bidders must have Any parcel or real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be struck SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759052 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ hearing and participate therein in accor­ SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH DIVISION: CHANCERY dance with the rules of the Board. off and sold to the municipality in the fee for redemption at Eighteen (18) Percent Per FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT tified check at the conclusion of the Annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of COUNTY: UNION sales. FERAS THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S DOCKET NO. F96306 Applicant redemption. OFFICE. The property to be sold is located in the The sale shall be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO BANK, Township of Hillside in the County of U158959 UNLOct. 5, 2006 ($11.16) THREE HUNDRED SIX THOUSAND FOUR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ON BEHALF Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. HUNDRED EIGHTEEN & 78/100 Union, State of New Jersey. At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF Commonly known as: 201 Hillside TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAPITAL INC. TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE on the property with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment by certified ($306,418.78) Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205 check or cash. TRUST 2005-WMC45 MORTGAGE PASS­ Tax Lot No.: 42 in Block 1106 October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate, U158799 UNL ($130.20) Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 104 ft including the name of the owner as showthon the last tax duplicate and the total 2005-WMC45 x 153 ft x 29 ft x 158 ft DEFENDANT: KATHLEEN MERAGLIA; ET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at its public amount due thereon respectively on the 25th Day of October, 2006 exclusive of the Nearest Cross Street: Oakland Terrace lien for taxes for 2006 are listed below. AL Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, meeting held on September 27, 2006 the WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Zoning Board of the Township of Hillside municipal or tax liens that may be due. 2005 TAX SALE LIST SHERIFF’S SALE AUGUST 18, 2006 Tax and prior lien info: adopted the following resolution: SALE DATE: The application of Mauricio Pereira SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759048 The total amount due for lien #06-032 is ITEM TOTAL DIVISION: CHANCERY WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF $13,949.92. The lien redemption date is requesting permission to erect a one-fam­ OCTOBER A.D. 2006 ily house with a business office on the 1st NO. LOCATION OWNER BLOCK/LOT AMOUNT DUI COUNTY: UNION 7/28/06 1. 1530 Long Meadow Morris, Vaughn 3.A 11.03 $8,403.62 DOCKET NO. F474206 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Plaintiff holds first and second mort­ floor at the property more commonly cution to me directed I shall expose for known as 1042 North Broad Street (block 2. 255 New Providence Rd Frontier Real Estate 3.B 6 $3,727.00 PLAINTIFF: CITIMORTGAGE, INC. gage on this property. 4. New Providence Rd Frontier Real Estate 3.B 21.A $245.97 DEFENDANT: MICHAEL W. LEONARD, sale by public venue, at the UNION Note: The sheriff reserves the right to 1712, lot 49) was approved. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, A copy of the aforesaid resolutions is on 5. 1567 Deer Path Raymond John 3.N 7.01 $9,708.42 ET AL. adjourn this sale for any length of time Braun & Assoc. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN without further advertisement. file at the Township of Hillside Municipal PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Building, John F. Kennedy Plaza, Hillside, 6. 1563 Deer Path Raymond John 3.N 7.02 $13,929.73 AUGUST21, 2006 **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** Braun & Assoc. SALE DATE: at two o’clock in the afternoon of said THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE THOU­ New Jersey, and may be reviewed by any day. All successful bidders must have interested party during normal business 7. 1559 Deer Path Raymond John 3.N 7.03 $2,663.06 WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF SAND SEVEN HUNDRED TWO & 23/100 Braun & Assoc. OCTOBER A.D. 2006 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ ($385,702.23) hours. tified check at the conclusion of the Richard Johnson 8. 1555 Deer Path Raymond John 3.N 7.04 $2,385.27 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ ATTORNEYS: ZUCKER GOLDBERG & Braun & Assoc. cution to me directed I shall expose for sales. ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS Secretary, Hillside Zoning Board The property to be sold is located in the U158811 UNL October 5, 2006 ($10.70) 9. 1552. Deer Path Raymond John 3.N 7.05 $2,158.93 sale by public venue, at the UNION SUITE 301 Braun & Assoc. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, City of Rahway in the County of Union, 200 SHEFFIELD STREET State of New Jersey. 10. 1050 Route 22 Wells, Willis R. Jr. 7.D 8 $4,925.45 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 11. 126 Greenwood Road Hansen, Henry 10.A 6 $6,062.88 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Commonly known as: 1095 Fulton Street, 1-908-233-8500 FCZ-73115 Rahway, NJ 07065 Public Notice 12. 1234 Beech Ave Frohling & Hanley, P.C. 16.A 19 $555.47 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH 13. 100 Springfield Ave Pagnotta, Nicollino 24.D 12.A $805.84 day. All successful bidders must have Tax Lot No.: 44 in Block 309 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S Take notice that in accordance with 216.50 ft x 50.02 ft x 218 ft x 50 ft N.J.S.A. 39:16-16*, application has been Patricia Scherer, CTC,Tax Collector tified check at the conclusion of the OFFICE. U158809 OBS October 5, 2006 ($39.00) sales. Nearest Cross Street: East Hazelwood FOUR HUNDRED TWELVE THOUSAND Property to be sold is located in the Avenue EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY & 75/100 Township of Hillside, County of Union Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT and State of New Jersey municipal or tax liens that may be due. ($412,860.75) Premises commonly known as: 322 Bloy Note: The sheriff reserves the right to October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 Street, Hillside NJ 07205 adjourn this sale for any length of time U158793 UNL ($120.90) PUBLIC NOTICE BEING KNOWN as LOT 16, BLOCK 809, without further advertisement. TOWNSHIP OF UNION on the official Tax Map of the Township **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** of Hillside TWO HUNDRED NINETY-ONE THOU­ SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE OF TAX SALE Dimensions: 32.20ft. x 100ft. x 33ft. x SAND EIGHT HUNDRED & 59/100 SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759059 NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES, 103.65ft. ($291 809 59) DIVISION: CHANCERY SEWER AND/OR OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Nearest Cross Street: McMichael Place At t o r n e y : ) z u c k e r g o l d b e r g & COUNTY: UNION The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS DOCKET NO. F777306 Public notice is hereby given that I, Terri Magnusson, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Union, in the County of Union, will sell adjourn this sale without further notice SUITE 301 PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATION­ at public auction on by publication. 200 SHEFFIELD STREET AL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF THURSDAY *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES, OCTOBER 19, 2006 liens or other charges, and any such 1-908-233-8500 XCZ-74212 INC. 10:00 a.m. taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH DEFENDANT: DANIEL FRISCH; ESTHER ums or other advances made by plain­ FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT FRISCH In the main meeting room in the Municipal Building of Union, located at 1976 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey or at such later tiff prior to this sale. All interested THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: time and place to which said sale may be then adjourned, all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective parties are to conduct and rely upon OFFICE. AUGUST 23, 2006 persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens charge­ their own independent investigation to THREE HUNDRED TEN THOUSAND SALE DATE: able against said lands respectively, in accordance with N.J.S.A. 54:5-1 et seq. as computed to the 19th day of October 2006. The ascertain whether or not any outstand­ FOUR HUNDRED NINETY-SIX & 63/100 WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF names shown are as they appear in the Tax Duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the ing interest remain of record and/or TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT OCTOBER A.D. 2006 property. have priority over the lien being fore­ ($310,496.63) By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Industrial Properties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58-10-23:11 et seq.), the Water Pollu­ closed and, if so the current amount September 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 2006 cution to me directed I shall expose for tion Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq.) and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq.). In addition, the munic­ due thereon. U156568 UNL ($122.76) sale by public venue, at the UNION ipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, prior owner or operator of the site. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND EIGHT HUN­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Take further notice that the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against each DRED THIRTY-FOUR & 30/100 NOTICE PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, parcel of said land assessed as one parcel, together with interest and costs to the date of sale. Said lands will be sold at the low­ ($200,834.30) ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL at two o’clock in the afternoon of said est rate of interest bid, not to exceed 18%. Payment for said parcels will be made prior to the conclusion of the sale in the form ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN & day. All successful bidders must have of CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR WIRE TRANSFER, or parcels will be resold. Properties for which there are no SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) Take notice that application has been 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ purchasers shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Union at an interest rate of 18%. No partial payments will be accepted. SUITE 100 made to the Municipal Board of Alcoholic tified check at the conclusion of the Union Township makes no representation as to whether the properties being sold are under the protection of the bankruptcy laws. 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD Beverage Control of the Township of Hill­ sales. In the event a lien is sold on a property under bankruptcy protection, the purchaser shall be entitled to a refund of the money paid MT. LAUREL, NJ 08054 side to transfer to Carli’s Dad Inc. trading The property to be sold is located in the without interest. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH as Carli’s Lounge for premises located at municipality of UNION in the County of TAXPAYERS PLEASE NOTE: FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 1555 Summit Ave. Hillside, NJ 07205 the UNION and State of New Jersey. THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S Person to Person 2007-33-001-002 Ple­ Commonly known as 2719 ACADEMY Amount required to be removed from Tax Sale is not the amount advertised. Per New Jersey State statute interest on current OFFICE. nary heretofore issued to Tip Tam Inc. ROAD, UNION, NJ amounts due must be included in your payment. You must call the office for figures. TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN THOUSAND trading as The Palace, for the premises Tax LOT 8 BLOCK 3602 PAYMENT MUST BE MADE BY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. FOUR HUNDRED NINETY-TWO & 84/100 located at 1555 Summit Ave, Hillside, NJ Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 54 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT 07205 in the Township of Hillside. feet wide by 99 feet long Tax Collector’s Telephone Number (908) 851-8508 ($211,492.84) The person(s) who will hold an interest Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the September 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 2006 in this license is/are: northeasterly side of Academy Road 204 TOWNSHIP OF UNION U156569 UNL ($128.34) Dennis Conaway 100% feet from the northwesterly side of Liberty Tax Sale List 1018 Schleifer Road Avenue Block Lot Qual Owner Name Amount Location Hillside, NJ 07205 THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE 105 17.39 C0039 NAHAS, KARAM 117.90 S 778 GREEN LANE RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ 105 17.45 C0045 PUMA, KAROLINE 10,211.99 TS 790 GREEN LANE Objections, if any, should be made OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ 202 12 LEWY, STEVEN M & MICHELE M 8,558.45 TS 817 TRAVERS ST PUBLIC NOTICE immediately in writing to: Janet Vlaisavl- LICATION. 202 30 CIERPIAL, I&MARSHALL, S EXECUTRICES 6,167.28 TS 724 LYNMAR WAY TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE jevic, Municipal Clerk of Township of Hill­ **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** 203 14 TORRES, M & M - TORRES, C & D 2,035.07 T 765 VIVIAN TERR side, Liberty & Hillside Avenue, Hillside, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THOUSAND 208 2 RODRIGUEZ, ROY & LISA 182.70 S 865 FLORAL AVE Please be advised that ordinance no. 0­ NJ. THREE HUNDRED THREE & 47/100 208 28 NEGRON, ANGEL L & CHERYL 365.88 S 715 PALISADE RD 06-025 “ORDINANCE TO EXCEED THE Carli’s Dad Inc. ($146,303.47) 208 32 IGLESIA, EARL 278.96 S 731 PALISADE RD SFY 2007 MUNICIPAL BUDGET APPRO­ 1555 Summit Avenue ATTORNEYS: RALPH F. CASALE & 213 1 DEMPAIRE, MAGGY & LAFORET, EUGENE 232.15 S 925 YVONNE PL PRIATIONS LIMITS AND TO ESTABLISH Hillside, NJ 07205 ASSOCIATES, LLC 301 34 MAHONEY, WILLIAM F III & MARY M 3,749.23 TS 436 SHEARER AVE A CAP BANK” and 0-06-026 “AN ORDI­ October 5, 12, 2006 DENVILLE LAW CENTER 309 27 KOERNER, R & R & ERICKSON, AR 5,974.36 TS 1041 LOWDEN AVE NANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 291 (VEHI­ U158789 UNL ($24.80) 290 ROUTE 46 WEST 309 36 LOWDEN REALTY, LLC 2,635.50 S 1101 LOWDEN AVE CLES & TRAFFIC) ARTICLE IV (TRAFFIC DENVILLE, NJ 07834 405 13 OUR HOUSE, INC 574.84 S 349 TROTTING RD REGULATIONS) OF THE CODE OF THE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH 405 42 FERNANDEZ, DEBRA 378.40 TS 1326 WOODRUFF PL TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE” was published SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759044 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 407 11 SPYROPOULOS, G & SPYROPOULOS, S & D 193.71 S 709 GATES TERR in full in the Union Leader on September DIVISION: CHANCERY THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S 407 18 CHHATWAL, MARIA F 195.38 S 721 GALLOPING HILL RD 28, 2006 stating that the second and final COUNTY: UNION OFFICE. 502 4 POSSO, MAURICIO E & ALMA L 399.32 S 937 ARNET AVE reading and public hearing will be held on DOCKET NO. F1947-06 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE THOU­ 503 37 ALI, LYMAN 183.68 S 912 LEHIGH AVE October 10, 2006 at 7:30 p.m. PLAINTIFF: MERRILL LYNCH MORT­ SAND NINE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE & 506 11 GARCIA, ANDERSON 146.90 S 861 SALEM RD Due to unforeseen circumstances the GAGE CAPITAL, INC. 28/100 512 1 650 GREEN LANE,LLC 170.80 S 650 GREEN LA second and final reading and public hear­ DEFENDANT: INGRID SOTO TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT 603 37 COLLAZO, RAYMOND G & TONI M 166.96 S 1124 RICHMOND PL ing will be held at the rescheduled meet­ WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: ($153,933.28) 604 13 HOLMES, KAREN L 6,949.43 TS 1125 RICHMOND PL ing on October 11, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. AUGUST 16, 2006 September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 705 18 PRITCHARD, MARGARET E ESTATE 6,054.29 T 340 NOTTINGHAM WAY Janet Vlaisavljevic SALE DATE: U157013 UNL ($117.18) 707 21 REILLY, J - NIEVES, Z 158.60 S 389 NOTTINGHAM WAY Township Clerk WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF 707 37 VICTOR,TONY 125.17 S 496 LEHIGH AVE U158822 UNL October 5, 2006 ($11.16) OCTOBER A.D. 2006 711 9 GILBERT, SERGE - DESTRA, MONIQUE 245.53 S 559 SALEM RD WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 17

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF UNION Block Lot Qual Owner Name Amount Location Tax Sale List 4408 10 BRANCO, MANUEL - SILVA, ANA 230.48 S 1239 RONY RD Block Lot Qual Owner Name Amount Location 4411 19.02 C0002 NUTTER, ROGER & MICHELLE A 2,917.46 T 2506 ALLEN AVE 712 22 SHEFFIELD, GEORGE & SHERRY 489.59 S 540 LEHIGH AVE 4415 20 CROIX, JEROME J 228.09 S 2515 LESLIE ST 801 1 SPYROPOULOS, ASSOC 4,220.92 TS 221 SALEM RD 4415 24 RAMIREZ, ENRIQUE XAVIER 213.77 S 2531 LESLIE ST 801 34 DALY, JOHN M JR 228.81 S 363 SALEM RD 4416 6.89 C0089 HAHNE, WINSTON A 2,503.69 T 21 BASHFORD-F 802 22 OTERO, OLGA LUCIA 205.41 S 264 FOREST DR 4417 2 PULIK, JOHN V ESTATE 165.29 S 1011 SCHNEIDER AVE 803 35 BROWN, ADELAINE M 354.18 S 295 FOREST DR 4417 10 GESSE, PIERRE & FLORENCE 247.20 S 1037 SCHNEIDER AVE 803 44 MAGGIO, JULIE A 136.87 S 217 CONNECTICUT RD 4505 17 FAISON, PERCY L JR & PAMELA F 220.45 S 1094 KENSINGTON TERR 803 52 WELLS FARGO BANK MINNESOTA, 327.44 S 271 FOREST DR 4506 4 HINTON, CYNTHIA 196.20 S 2785 LARCHMONT RD 807 12 TERCHEK, JOHN & EDITH R 190.36 S 312 FOXWOOD RD 4506 12 BURGOS, C - SOLER, V 253.88 S 1066 BATTLE HILL TERR 903 10 ADDISON,FERDINAND-WHITSETT,ANNETTE 496.27 S 135 SINCLAIR AVE 4508 42 OLOWE, OYEBANJO & PAMELA 404.33 S 1104 NICHOLAS AVE 1002 STAIB, MAUREEN HUNT 711.91 S 348 WILLOW DR 4509 3 LEAPMAN, RUTH F 255.56 S 2771 AUDREY TERR 1005 SCHMID, DAVID A 131.86 S 379 DELAWARE AVE 4510 34 DOMINGUES, JOSE 117.90 S 1230 CARLTON TERR 1005 24 VALERA, E - CORTE, G & N 160.27 S 366 SALEM RD 4510 36 FUZIA, ROBERT & LORI 497.13 TS 1238 CARLTON TERR 1006 2 PROFETTO, PHILIP A & MARILYN 305.71 S 305 DELAWARE AVE 4512 14 SOTO, INGRID 427.74 S 2726 LINWOOD RD 1006 25 SIMPSON, HENRY & LORRAINE V 220.45 S 306 SALEM RD 4513 13 FARACI, WALTER L-GARCIA, ANA N 187.02 S 2705 LINWOOD RD 1010 3 HENRY, AUSTEN 218.78 S 267 WASHINGTON AVE 4602 29 FABIO, LOUISE 2,161.10 T 2852 DEBRA WAY 1013 14 DUNBAR, YVONNE 155.26 S 268 NEW JERSEY AVE 4602 30 ONGKiNGCO, EMMANUEL - FADUL, JOANNE 168.63 S 2856 DEBRA WAY 1019 13 MALDONADO, RICARDO & CONSUELO 195.38 S 214 NEWARK AVE 4603 2 WILKINS, BRYAN & ALICIA 242.18 S 2853 ALLEN AVE 1023 2 BIANCO,VINCENT J & IRENE P 304.03 S 161 KIMBERLY RD 4604 8 NACION, ALEJANDRO & MA.LOURDES S. 1,576.12 T 2717 ALLEN AVE 1102 3 COLON, HATDEE 243.85 S 324 PRINCETON RD 4605 1 OLVANEY, THOMAS J & DEBRA A 1,028.20 T 2114 BRIARWOOD LA 1106 13 BRADBURY, VERNON A & VALERIE 324.09 S 551 SCHUYLER WAY 4701 12.04 C0004 BRODNAX, EDITH 523.02 S 979 VALLEY ST 1112 25 NOBRE,VIVALDO J & CLAUDIA N 195.38 S 379 WASHINGTON AVE 4701 12.38 C0038 MC BRIDE, PATRICK & MAUREEN 117.90 S 999 VALLEY ST 1201 30 GAROFALO, DONNA 499.62 S 33 LANCASTER RD 4701 30 ALAVA, LARRY A & TARA A 240.51 S 31 FRANKLIN ST 1203 1 GANTERT, RUSSELL W ESTATE 2,309.12 T 653 FAIRFIELD WAY 4703 5 SWANLUND, PHILOMENA 4,611.40 T 20 FRANKLIN ST 1216 3 DIAKIDES, GEORGE & DIAKIDES, JOHN 4,794.41 TS 405 LUM AVE 4703 11 KINDEL, RUDOLPH H 487.91 S 2964 VAUXHALL RD 1216 19 SANTIAGO, DAVID & MARILYN 446.30 TS 897 COLONIAL AVE 4703 23 SHERIDAN, KEVIN 170.80 S 911 VALLEY ST 1219 7 MORALES, DAISY-RAMOS, JOBINO 390.96 S 870 SALEM RD 4704 4 FERREIRA, C - SERRANO, S 3,613.55 TS 8 BRUNSWICK AVE 1302 12 LEGAGNEUR, MARIE C 117.90 S 1343 BEVERLY RD 4707 6 FOSSETTE, LILLIE MAE 462.84 S 12 BERTHA AVE 1307 13 SORRELL, CHAD T & GARCIA, ISABEL 330.78 S 740 SUBURBAN RD 4709 10 DUARTE, CARLOS 481.23 S 11 MARTHA AVE 1307 16 GLACKEN, THOMAS J & ELLEN D 617.09 T 728 SUBURBAN RD 4710 2 ANGELINA REALTY ASSOCIATES, LP 1,504.42 S 2574 SPRINGFIELD AVE 1308 20 BALCERO, DIEGO A & CAROLINA OLAVE 442.78 S 730 GREENWOOD RD 4801 10 CODIO, VADRICE & DARLA M 412.69 S 845 VALLEY ST 1311 13 KELLER, AGRIPINA 240.51 S 709 MIDLAND BLVD 4801 11.01 C0001 WILSON, EUGENE & RHODA 197.05 S 839 VALLEY ST "H" 1311 17 CHICARELLI, JOSEPH A 125.17 S 706 COLONIAL AVE 4801 14 GILLES, CLARA & VERDIN 498.28 S 829 VALLEY ST 1401 3 ADEFOWOJU, a d e w a l e 84.52 S 1379 BROOKFALL AVE 4802 2 HOWELL, THERESA ANN 120.15 S 7 BRUNSWICK AVE 1402 9 COOPER, CHARLES & GLYNIS 242.18 S 1210 WILDWOOD TERR 4802 7 NICHOLS, GEORGE & PHILIPPA 4,351.80 TS 15 BRUNSWICK AVE 1404 19 BRANCA, ANTHONY D & IRENE 314.06 S 1228 MAGNOLIA PL 4802 26 BUTLER, NATHAN & CARRIE 207.08 S 2928 VAUXHALL RD 1405 19 RODRIGUES, MARIA I 8,423.23 T 1218 CLIFTON TERR 4803 9 GAINES, FLETCHER A & LOUISE 283.97 S 1 EAST SIDE AVE 1406 2 RAY, NATHANIEL & JUANITA 350.84 S 1105 SALEM RD 4803 14 WILSON, BOBBY L & TERRELL, SANDRA L 173.65 S 15 TUXEDO PL 1407 10 FELGUEIRAS, FERNANDO 310.72 S 1065 SALEM RD 4806 2 BOULWARE, KENNETH K 954.18 T VAUXHALL RD 1407 19 CARVALHO, ARMANDO & CRISTINA 237.17 S 1029 SALEM RD 4806 5 CAMPBELL, DAVID 340.80 S 10 AMBOY ST 1407 33 ASHBY, LISA 2,912.83 T 1062 POTTER AVE 4809 3 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 294.00 S 816 VALLEY ST 1408 13 DUFFAULT, K - DORCELY, C - ET ALS 421.05 S 1020 POTTER AVE 4809 23 STEWART, ERIC & TERESA 4,023.17 TS 14 CROSS ST 1410 30 PAGANO, NANCY 2,383.75 T 1044 BERTRAM TERR 4809 29 K & R VAUXHALL, LLC 1,364.31 T 2853 VAUXHALL RD 1501 20 BROUTON,SIMON-MARJORIE ARMOUR 663.43 S 1207 ROBERT ST 4811 44 THOMAS, LOXLEY - HARRIS, MAUREEN 1,490.78 S 45 MAPLE AVE 1501 25 TAMAYO, JOSE H 5,277.94 TS 1210 BISCAYNE BLVD 4811 45 HAMPTON, GRAYSON & HAMPTON, DOUGLAS 4,852.18 TS 47 MAPLE AVE 1501 59 HOLMES, MADELINE 504.63 S 1473 VAUXHALL RD 4814 1 EAST COAST CAPITAL COMPANY, LLC 156.93 S 43 CRESTVIEW AVE 1501 67 HAYES, DAVID E & SARAH E 207.08 S 1410 GUSTAV AVE 4814 16 BRIDGES, AUDLEY & PATRICIA 205.57 S 18 MILDRED TERR 1502 9 RIVIERE, MUSSET 330.78 S 1527 VAUXHALL RD 4815 5 MURRAY, ADAM J & DAWN M 324.09 S 19 MILDRED TERR 1503 19 MAYFIELD,L & MOORE,A & CURRY,J & H 117.90 S 1217 BROOKSIDE AVE 4816 3 SCHULZ, ANTONIA 360.87 S 2104 SPRINGFIELD AVE 1504 10 ALEXANDER, ALLEN & MARTHA 842.85 S 1236 ROGER AVE 4902 20 WALTZ, MICHAEL A & VIVIAN A 1,178.75 S 2587 ALLEN AVE 1504 11 BROWN, EMMA JEAN 117.90 S 1238 ROGER AVE 4903 9 BASTOS, ANTONIO J 96.74 S 1334 CENTER ST 1508 6 WHITE, NOEL & MICHELLE C 309.05 S 1365 CORNELL PL 4903 22 TIDD, SHERWYN & SHARON A 268.93 S 2567 ALLEN AVE 1508 10 AWALOM, HABTE 422.72 1330 MARCELLA DR 4908 OKERE, AUGUSTINA 202.06 S 1357 CENTER ST 1601 19 TAMETA, EDWARD V-WONG, ANGELIC 117.90 S 1081 SUSAN PL 4911 21 ST HILAIRE, MARIE - DAOUD, ASSAD 369.23 S 12 HART PL 1602 5 HAWKINS, ERIC & MARION 210.42 S 1161 HARMONY RD 4911 35 MOLFETAS, ANDREW 646.72 S 2511 JACKSON AVE 1602 7 NEGRON, ISRAEL & MARIANNE J 302.36 S 1063 REEVES TERR 4913 7 HARRISON, ELLIOTT LEO ESTATE 2,916.52 T 363 MARION ST 1605 7 ZAMBRANO, PILAR V. & FLORANTE U. 355.85 S 1072 REEVES TERR 4914 12 BARRERA, NANCY & JESUS A 267.26 S 312 MARION ST 1605 25 GARCES, HOMERO & MARIA L 651.74 S 1045 SAYRE RD 5001 5 MARZENO, JOSEPH & MOLINARO, JODI M 1,142.52 TS 2504 VAUXHALL RD 1605 29 RAMIREZ, JULIO & MARGARET 317.25 TS 1527 BROOKSIDE DR 5001 35.01 PAA, JOSE & FLORA L 207.08 S 2471 DORCHESTER RD 1605 45 BELLIS, JOHN C ESTATE 176.72 T BROOKSIDE DR 5001 46 BENAVIDES, OSCAR & NOILYN 349.17 S 1351 BURNET AVE 1606 1 SALAZAR, J ORLANDO & AMELIA 295.68 S 1087 AZALEA RD 5001 48 DA COSTA, MARIA LURDES 690.18 S 1359 BURNET AVE 1606 29 DI GIROLAMO SALVATORE & ROSE 6,049.46 T 1483 BROOKSIDE DR 5002 24 SMOAK, TERRY - ODOM, DENISE 237.17 S 2401 SEYMOUR AVE 1608 12 DE VITO ESTATE % CAPRIO, CASPIO 230.48 S 1021 NORTON RD 5004 15 CHABLA, J - CHABLA, L 314.06 S 1159 BURNET AVE 1608 43 BROWNBRIDGE, SHELLY 494.60 S 1030 LORRAINE AVE 5005 8 LAO, LOWELL & CARINA 291.00 S 1156 GRUBER AVE 1611 16 DOMINIQUE,J - ST AMOUR, C 205.41 S 1024 SAYRE RD 5008 8 IZAKS, VOLDEMARS 300.69 S 2421 N THIRD ST 1704 54 KOMAR, PATRICIA G 332.45 S 1047 TRENT PL 5009 6.104 C0104 AGBEMABIESE, WILLIAM & BARBARA 295.68 S 104 SWANSTROM PL., EAST 1704 77 k a v a n a c h , VICTOR 319.08 S 1170 REEVES TERR 5009 6.81 C0810 HEATH, JACQUELINE 211.29 S 810 FIRETHORN DR 1801 2 JANKOWSKI, JAN 389.29 S 1347 AMHERST AVE 5009 6.909 C0909 TUTT, FARAD 176.99 S 909 REDSPIRE DR 1801 3 WELLS, ERTHA BRAMWELL 207.08 S 1343 AMHERST AVE 5009 6.1001 C1001 CLARK, TASHA 117.90 S 1001 REDSPIRE DR 1802 4 PONTE, MARCO E 148.57 S 1296 AMHERST AVE 5105 31 MOORE, ALFONZIA - MOORE, BARBARA 521.35 S 1281 WILSHIRE DR 1802 13 SENECA, MARILYN 253.88 S 1283 DARTMOUTH TERR 5107 32 ONYEGBULE, SYBIL 277.29 S 2306 BALMORAL AVE 1802 17 HAYES, TASHA L 117.90 S 1303 DARTMOUTH TERR 5108 3 PARIKH, NARENDRA R & KASHMIRA N 3,364.79 T 1363 OMARA DR 1803 20 BUONAROTA, ESTATE OF P.% MAURO 1,511.62 T 1614 EARL ST 5109 40 SMALL, ESTEE 370.90 S 2254 STECHER AVE 1804 2 THOMAS, DORIS 171.97 S 1251 SCHMIDT AVE 5110 17 WISNEISKI, CAROL L 140.21 S 2244 MORRISON AVE 1805 12 SANTOS, ANA 432.75 S 1789 VAUXHALL RD 5110 31 OJEDA, MARIE 158.60 S 2279 STECHER AVE 1808 10 RIOS, CESAR JR & ELIZABETH 414.36 S 1227 ERHARDT ST 5201 37 REALTY MANAGEMENT CORP % SUMMIT 130.18 S 1266 WILSHIRE DR 1809 21 d a n iEl , iva n ise 310.72 S 1230 ERHARDT ST 5205 20 EVANS, MICHAEL W & CRYSTAL A 288.99 S 1248 PLANE ST 1901 1.4 TRACHENBERG, ERIC S & TAMARA 176.93 S 164 PARKSIDE DR 5205 28 PIERRE, EDELLE M-PIERRE, ROSE M 272.27 S 1247 BARBARA AVE 1901 1.55 YOUNGER, OSCAR & JENNIFER 365.88 S 104 PARKSIDE DR 5207 6 NAPOLITANO, PETER & ALICE 347.24 S 1227 KIRKMAN PL 2004 2.106 C0106 STEWART, MARLENE E 133.53 S 506 ORCHARD MEADOWS DR 5208 20 GOMES, JOAQUIM 5,428.41 TS 2010 GLESS AVE 2004 2.506 C0506 NWANKWO,FESTUS 117.90 S 306 ARSDALE TERR 5208 25 JEAN-BAPTISTE,IMMACULA & JEAN F 100.50 S 2019 HIGH ST 2004 6 CIVIL, ANDRIS C & FAUVETTE C 102.24 T BEECH SPRING RD-REAR 5210 13 FRANCIS, MILDRED ESTATE 343.02 S 1298 ORANGE AVE 2101 5 LOPEZ, JAMES 325.77 S 1543 ELAINE TERR 5212 9 WHITE, ROBERT T JR & KATHLEEN 621.66 S 2032 LENTZ AVE 2105 3, 4 BEAUVAIS, PAULIA & ROLAND 272.27 S 1553 DAY TERR 5212 31 STRAUSS, DOUG 294.00 S 2043 GLESS AVE 2110 6 DELAROSA, ORLANDO 82.89 S 1523 GREGORY AVE 5214 1 GALLUCCI, MARK S & SUSAN 706.98 S 2107 LENTZ AVE 2110 13 GREEN, JOE - GREEN, JENNIFER 238.84 S 1495 GREGORY AVE 5214 13 VERA, YOVANI - DURAN, YAQUELIN 509.65 S 1314 BARBARA AVE 2110 41 MC QUEEN, HUBERT R & CAROL T 5,757.23 TS 99 RICHARD TERR 5214 15 FERNANDEZ, F - FERNANDEZ, A 317.43 S 2090 KAY AVE 2112 11 JONES, RICHARD & LOLITA 442.78 S 1480 GREGORY AVE 5216 11 GRAY, GLENN D - FLUET, ROGER E 146.90 S 1334 BARBARA AVE 2112 14 FRANCOIS, MADELINE 135.20 S 1502 GREGORY AVE 5217 7 HERON, EVERTON 171.97 S 2050 TYLER ST 2114 20 GACH, MARY ESTATE 1,859.09 TS 1536 GREGORY AVE 5217 14 GUAMAN, MARGARITA - GUAMAN, CARLOS 350.84 S 1352 CAMDEN CT 2202 16 THOMPSON, GREGORY SR & LATASHA D 205.41 S 1502 OAKLAND AVE 5218 2 HARRIS, JOHN & LAVERNE 136.87 S 2017 KAY AVE 2202 27 STANKEWICH, ERIC J & KATHRYN G 784.94 TS 1984 WALKER AVE 5218 5, 6 PARIS, ALBERT & ELAINE % D PARIS 117.90 S 1310 STUYVESANT AVE 2203 7 JAMES, ROSE 414.36 S 1987 OAKWOOD PKWY 5218 17 PEASLEY, MICHAEL J-GWALDIS,KATHLEEN 166.96 S 1345 CAMDEN CT 2203 25 VAN DEAN, FRANK R & KATHLEEN 427.74 S 1915 OAKWOOD PKWY 5218 20 HLONGWANE, CLEMENT 4,342.68 TS 1335 CAMDEN CT 2204 5 RIVERA, JULIO 225.47 S 1943 OAKWOOD PKWY 5219 11 AMES, NORMA 141.88 S 2021 TYLER ST 2206 8 PEACOCK, AL & GIOVANNA COOPER 250.54 S 1843 LONG TERR 5219 22 GIUSTI, RICHARD 1,728.19 S 2022 BALMORAL AVE 2206 18 JEFFERIES, NICOLE D 7,820.91 TS 1910 OAKWOOD PKWY 5220 15 STAWSkI RICHARD F & KAREN A 252.21 S 2081 TYLER ST 2210 21 MANGAN, CAROL ANN 283.97 S 1956 ERNST TERR 5220 18 DOLCE, ALTISSE & ROSELENE FRANCOIS 166.96 S 2091 TYLER ST 2214 12 COHEN, LEONARD E & RUTH L 3,282.65 TS 1304 DARTMOUTH TERR 5220 19 BRITO, JOAO & JUSCELINA 234.69 S 2101 TYLER ST 2215 10 ANABWANI, JAMES & ELIZABETH 287.32 S 1755 EARL ST 5221 8 SANTOFIMIO, MAURICIO 200.39 S 2178 BALMORAL AVE 2215 17 DAVIS, DARNELL J SR 302.36 S 1278 DARTMOUTH TERR 5221 36 HUEZO, ROBERTO G & ZORAIDA 1,914.68 TS 2191 TYLER ST 2301 12 BERNALES NIMROD & CYNTHIA 198.72 S 1955 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE 5222 25 CENESCAR, ANAISE - MERCEUS, OLIANA 173.65 S 2162 STECHER AVE 2302 13 PORTUGUEZ, ALBERTO J 279.70 T 1971 HAINES AVE 5223 8 SANCHEZ, SANTOS & LIDIA 185.35 S 2059 BALMORAL AVE 2304 13 MACKIE, EDWIN 324.82 S 1927 VAUXHALL RD 5225 9 ST VAL, NEILA 436.09 S 2070 MORRISON AVE 2304 13.01 MACKIE, EDWIN 8,937.65 T 1927 VAUXHALL RD 5225 16 ARRUDA, ECIO 315.74 S 1392 ISABELLA AVE 2306 7 GALINDO, JOSE & MARITZA 232.15 S 1272 COOLIDGE AVE 5225 26 JEROME, WASHINGTON & VIERGELIC 156.93 S 2059 STECHER AVE 2307 25 ALEXANDRE, WEDLER 613.29 S 1216 COOLIDGE AVE 5303 12 MEDEUS, ROSETTE & CLEMENT 218.78 S 1574 PORTER RD 2308 6 MATTHEWS, MARK SHAUN 103.99 S 1269 COOLIDGE AVE 5303 18 ADONA, CAROLINA P 178.66 S 1583 ANDREW ST, NORTH 2308 14 CANTELLO, ROBERT L & NERISSA N 384.27 S 1241 COOLIDGE AVE 5307 1 TOUT-PUISSAN,GUERINEAU 208.75 S 2016 STANLEY TERR 2308 35 DONAT, JEAN 233.83 S 1228 VICTOR AVE 5307 3 PERNELL, ANTHONY & DENISE 237.17 S 1990 MYRTLE ST 2308 41 ADAMS, TYRONE T T & SHERRI 166.06 S 1244 VICTOR AVE 5308 5 BLAND, PATRICIA PETERSON 145.23 S 2017 MORRISON AVE 2310 2 DELAGUARDIA,I-DELAGUARDIA, S 270.60 S 1878 ARBOR LA 5309 22 ALVES, GUSTAVO & JOHANNA 153.59 S 1404 ISABELLA AVE 2310 14 OQUENDO, RAMONA P 476.21 S 1845 PORTSMOUTH WAY 5310 15 CUCO, HILDA ELIZABETH 145.23 S 2086 LEONARD TERR 2311 1 ROTH, GORDON & GAIL 170.30 S 1924 ARBOR LA 5310 18.01 MELVIN, STEVEN & MICHELE&BROWN-EL,M 140.21 S 2081 LEONARD TERR 2312 1 JAVIS, ANDRE & SHEILA 240.51 S 1874 CIDER MILL RD 5401 5 BOULWARE, KENNETH K & CRYSTAL C 339.14 S 1485 WARWICK CT 2313 25 HAMPTON, WILLIAM S & WILLEASIA 392.63 S 1027 WARREN AVE 5403 31 MILTEER, SAMANTHA 139.02 S 1940 WILLIAM ST 2314 17 SIOPONGCO, ANTHONY & LISA 117.90 S 1012 WARREN AVE 5403 36 KEYES, JAMES B & VENDETTA M 176.93 S 1920 WILLIAM ST 2315 6 FUENTAFRIA,ALICE 314.01 S 1021 HARDING AVE 5403 37 AUTORINO, RALPH J JR 385.66 T WILLIAM ST 2316 19 STEFKO, ROBERT 1,932.91 TS 1016 HARDING AVE 5404 11 BEAUPLAN, MASNER & MARISE 200.39 S 2018 PLEASANT PKWY 2317 5 MARIAN TRADING CO., INC 2,185.94 S 1921 MORRIS AVE 5404 20 CLARK, LEROY, JR & ROTICIA L 364.21 S 1613 MAY ST 2317 13.01 MANCIA, SALVADOR A 6,430.66 TS 1014 ADAMS AVE 5405 9 HUNTER,. MELVIN & WENDY - ZACKERY, M 354.18 S 1616 MAY ST 2320 1 ROSE LANE-UNION PROPERTY, LLC 1,075.14 S 1999 MORRIS AVE 5405 28 SCOTT,RHONDA M 501.29 S 1615 VAN NESS TERR 2402 3 LANDECK, KURT C & JOANNE M 6,679.92 T 631 ANDRESS TERR 5406 5 ELSAR, EMMANUEL & ESTHER 175.40 S 2027 PLEASANT PKWY 2402 6 RODRIGUEZ, M - RODRIGUEZ, S - ET AL 5,324.33 TS 619 ANDRESS TERR 5407 36 DUMARSAIS, REYNOLD & ASSELIE 270.60 S 2045 TAMPA TERR 2402 9 DRAPER, MARIE 292.33 S 450 CRAWFORD TERR 5407 41 SIMMONS, PAULETTE 121.83 S 2040 OSTWOOD TERR 2402 14 KARAMCHANDANI, MAMTAA 120.24 S 608 ROBINSON TERR 5407 45 CLARKE, ALLAN & HAZEL 137.71 S 2028 OSTWOOD TERR 2402 19 LANDECK, KURT C & JOANNE M 2,588.11 T ROBINSON TERR 5408 9 ABREU, HIARA 252.21 S 2021 OSTWOOD TERR 2406 6 FUENTES, OSWALDO A & MARIA 161.40 S 478 COLONIAL AVE 5409 20 JOSEPH, EDITH 117.90 S 1939 WILLIAM ST 2409 14 FLORES, FABIAN 2,425.07 T 435 CLARK PL 5409 32 LANE, WILLIAM E & JOYCE JORDAN 671.60 T 1944 OSTWOOD TERR 2409 21 BROOKS, JAMES 235.50 S 452 TWIN OAKS RD 5409 33 COOKE, MARSHALL & YANCISCA 91.45 S 1950 OSTWOOD TERR 2502 9 RAMOS, ARTURO & CHERYL ANN 1,325.80 T 202 WOODMONT RD 5410 2 SFJV 2005, LLC 166.09 S 1987 OSTWOOD TERR 2504 31 MARTINEZ, WILLIAM R & EUNICE 195.38 S 482 WHITEWOOD RD 5410 5 COTTLE, WAYNE & SUSAN E 122.77 S 1981 OSTWOOD TERR 2505 6 STEVENS, SCOTT M 150.24 S 427 CHESTNUT ST 5410 8 BRUN, GARY 319.55 S 1971 OSTWOOD TERR 2507 12 LEPORE, K MARC & BRIDGET A 192.03 S 469 WHITEWOOD RD 5410 18 LOUIS, EVANITA 117.90 S 1947 OSTWOOD TERR 2507 33 ARAUJO, JOHN M 228.81 S 500 THOREAU TERR 5412 8 FULCHER, KIANA 117.90 S 1945 HILLSIDE AVE 2511 4 DEVITO MAURO AND NANCY L 384.27 S 477 BROOKDALE RD 5412 12 LUCHON, LALITA 117.90 S 1935 HILLSIDE AVE 2514 35 BOND, EDWARD & PENNY 185.35 S 582 ANDRESS TERR 5501 10 OUTLER, ANTHONY & DEBORAH 299.38 TS 1703 BURNET AVE 2602 10 DEL RUSSO, ROBERT 155.26 S 465 STRATFORD RD 5502 18 BASTIEN, RAYMONDE 125.17 S 2251 ALPINE AVE 2602 28 ALVARADO, LUIS & MARIA 193.71 S 436 WINTHROP RD 5502 30 GUAMAN, DAVID I 2,103.13 TS 1754 KENNETH AVE 2604 1 LAL, KISHAN & MALA 283.97 S 519 WINTHROP RD 5503 1 SARDEIRA, MARCO 362.54 S 2236 STANLEY TERR 2605 7 HEYMAN, CAROL 148.57 S 465 WINTHROP RD 5503 17 CAMPOS, LOURDES 212.09 S 1734 WOLBERT TERR 2611 3 SKIERSKI, MATTHEW J 118.48 S 158 RENNER AVE 5505 18 BANKERS TRUST OF CALIFORNIA, NA 300.69 S 2133 STANLEY TERR 2612 42 GERRITY, JACQUELINE A 1,884.03 T 105 JEAN TERR 5506 2 PEARSON, WALTER F 235.50 S 1626 HILLCREST TERR, N 2703 6 DESROULEAUX, HARRY & MARIE ANGE 208.75 S 237 KAWAMEEH DR 5506 8 TAYLOR, CAROLYN & HATTEN 212.09 S 2177 KELLER CR 2703 27 COBO, CHRISTIAN 253.88 S 264 WINFIELD TERR 5508 3 JONES, SHANE J 312.39 S 1660 ANDREW ST, NORTH 2704 30 RADZEWICZ, MARIA 278.96 S 285 WINFIELD TERR 5508 7 AXT, MARK & MICHELLE 133.53 S 2113 PLEASANT PKWY 2704 31 LEE, CHUN LING & PO CHU CHAN 225.47 S 281 WINFIELD TERR 5510 14 JORDAN, ADDISS & GERMAINE 220.45 S 2095 PLEASANT PKWY 2705 2 SERAQUAIZE, PIERRE & MARIE 320.75 S 263 PHILLIPS TERR 5510 27 PIERRE-LOUIS, JACQUES & ATHALIE 285.65 S 1682 PORTER RD 2705 14 MARTINS, CARLOS A & MARIA N 258.90 S 272 BURROUGHS TERR 5511 13 DRAYTON, REGINA - SMITH, ANGELO 235.50 S 1610 PORTER RD 2708 20 SANTOS, MANUEL & PAULA D 1,828.56 TS 636 TWAIN PL 5512 9 KOWALSKI, DAVID C & KAREN L 215.44 S 1619 PORTER RD 2712 9 DIAZ, FRANCISCO 183.68 S 340 WINFIELD TERR 5513 1 THOMPSON, DELANDE & DAJUSTE, L 327.44 S 2076 MELROSE PKWY 2713 11 LAMERA, JOSEPH L & MARIE 501.29 S 655 CARLYLE PL 5513 5 NONEZ, MARIE 185.35 S 1675 PORTER RD 2713 14 ROYE, JOAN - REID, NEVILLE 146.67 S 668 THOREAU TERR 5513 8 GRAY, CHARLES & JACQUELINE 148.57 S 1665 PORTER RD 2713 16 CARRENO, GEORGE & ANN M 228.81 S 676 THOREAU TERR 5513 27 SULLIVAN, TROY & CHRISTINA M 846.26 S 1688 EDMUND TERR 2716 3 PAWLICKI, HEATHER L 130.18 S 383 WALLINGFORD TERR 5515 35 YOUNGS, ELAINE E 123.50 S 1684 VAN NESS TERR 2716 KREUTZMANN, ANNE M 151.91 S 405 WALLINGFORD TERR 5515 36 RIVERA, ANTHONY - HENIG, VALERIE 117.90 S 1686 VAN NESS TERR 2718 CALDERON, WILLIAM & ELIZABETH 213.77 S 435 DAVID TERR 5515 46 LOUIS, JEAN DESIRE-BAPTISTE, MARIE 297.35 S 1710 VAN NESS TERR 2719 21 BENHAYON, MICHAEL 170.30 S 665 THOREAU TERR 5516 8 ELLIS, ANTOINETTE K 242.18 S 1625 EDMUND TERR 2801 12 OSEI, STEPHEN K 168.63 S 851 BOYD AVE 5516 19 GOODE, HARRISON F - JEFFRIES, DEBRA 178.66 S 1612 VAN NESS TERR 2901 20 DE MEDEIROS, JOSE & GRACE 529.71 S 956 JOHNSON PL 5601 16 PRESCOD, ANTHONY & PATRICIA 374.24 S 1485 BURNET AVE 2904 15 HOVMILLER KENNETH & CAMILLE 1,896.50 T 963 ROSEMONT AVE 5603 12 RECH, ROSE M ESTATE 248.87 S 2247 PERSHING RD 2906 14 SCHEUERMANN, RENEE - RYAN, CAROL 364.21 S 939 GRANDVIEW AVE 5604 30 WOLTERS, THOMAS M & JOANNE M 9,325.95 TS 1594 RIDGWAY ST 2906 22 ORELLANA, LUIS F & GERMANIA 247.20 S 978 FLOYD TERR 5605 6 MELCHIONNA, DANIEL & PEGGY 6,812.05 TS 1656 EDWARD TERR 2909 6 PERDUE, JACQUELINE & TODD 650.06 S 785 CHESTNUT ST 5606 13 OHEN, GODWIN & FLORENCE 242.18 S 1656 KENNETH AVE 2918 7 NASCIMIENTO, KALINKA 638.36 S 980 ROOSEVELT AVE 5609 2 EML REALTY, INC 618.23 TS 1473 RIDGEWAY ST 2919 7 TELLE, JOHN 262.24 S 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 5609 38 MC GUIRE, JOHN &CAROLYN-GRIFFIN,AJ 310.72 S 1624 KENNETH AVE 3102 8 GONCALVES, DAVID & NELLY 145.33 S 717 ROESSNER DR 5609 39 GRUTZMACHER, JOSEPHINE ESTATE 117.90 S 1627 EDWARD TERR 3102 23 KNOTTS, FL- FRANCO, CA- JOHNSON, WC 8,346.90 TS 740 EVERGREEN PKWY 5609 43 BAWUAH, KOFI A 3,358.72 TS 1632 KENNETH AVE 3102 42 CARDILLO, JAMES 4,333.93 TS 634 EVERGREEN PKWY 5609 58 IKWUEGBU, CHRISTINA & RICHARD 588.21 S 2190 HALSEY ST 3202 15.502 C0502 JAMES, KATRINA 155.26 S 352 GREENBRIAR-2 5701 22 ROSSER, FRED D JR & ROBIN RENEE 596.57 S 355 RUSSELL ST 3202 15.801 C0801 JACHEC, MALGORZATA 195.38 S 151 COUNTRY CLUB-1 5701 27 FENNER, WENDELL JR 143.56 S 40 MONTCLAIR AVE 3202 16 S.K. ENTERPRISES % EDD KLUTH 72.66 S 2310 ROUTE 22.EAST 5701 40 SWANLUND, PHILOMENA 184.15 S 270 MONTCLAIR AVE 3203 22 QUINDE, MARCOS R 361.88 S 569 MALCOLM RD 5701 41 SWANLUND, PHILOMENA 4,560.43 T 274 MONTCLAIR AVE 3409 27.01 K T W INTERNATIONAL CORP 924.69 S 2520 ROUTE 22,EAST 5702 7 HERNANDEZ, DAVID 457.82 S 383 TOWER ST 3502 8 MARTIN, ALEX & MARIA 310.72 S 156 LOCUST DR 5702 8 BURNEY, MARSHALL ESTATE 4,219.82 TS 379 TOWER ST 3502 21 NAGUIT, RANILO & DELIA 382.97 S 733 PINEWOOD RD 5702 10 ZAIRE, NAQUEEN 432.59 S 371 TOWER ST 3502 28 THOMPSON,MICHAEL A - LESHKO,MARYANN 165.29 S 705 PINEWOOD RD 5702 15 EDMOND, JOSEPH J 117.90 S 355 TOWER ST 3602 8 FRISCH, DANIEL & ESTHER 7,554.81 TS 2719 ACADEMY RD 5702 23 LEWIS, FAY E 166.09 S 329 TOWER ST 3602 11 RODRIGUES, IRENE 2,408.12 TS 748 LIBERTY AVE 5702 32 BAILEY, CHAD 257.23 S 354 RUSSELL ST 3609 5 MISIUK, STANLEY PHILIP 375.91 S 825 HEMLOCK RD 5703 10 HUGHES, TRACEY M 198.72 S 367 STILES ST 3610 17 KUKICH, KATHY 6,919.59 TS 2701 MEISTER AVE 5704 14 HENDERSON-PARKER, N & HENDERSON, N 354.18 S 370 MILLER ST 3610 23 DUKES, ANTOINETTE 148.57 S 2720 SPRUCE ST 5704 28 SPENCE, ANNA ESTATE OF 3,859.30 TS 22 FARRINGTON ST 3611 10 BUKOWSKI, GRACE F 824.01 T 738 DYKES TERR 5704 29 WILLIAMS, DARLENE HARRIS 730.30 S 24 FARRINGTON ST 3613 9 DELA PENA, M - SANTA CRUZ, R 252.21 S 779 LAYTON DR 5704 38.01 FOLKES, VERON E & DAVID 3,505.36 TS 2745 VAUXHALL RD 3616 3 HILL, TERRY W 183.68 S 947 MOESSNER AVE 5704 51 BOYD, CARLTON & MARY 210.42 S 120 HILTON AVE 3616 27 MORENO, NANCY 160.27 S 960 LIBERTY AVE 5706 7.302 C0302 TIDD, CARLENE 168.63 S 343 TEBE PL 3704 1 MARBURY, JEFFREY & BAYYINAH 195.38 S 2843 WILLARD PL 5706 7.308 C0308 RIDLEY, KATHLEEN 166.96 S 355 TEBE PL 3704 27 SCHEICK THOMAS G & KAREN 238.84 S 2684 KILLIAN PL 5706 9 MURRAY, RUBY D 243.85 S 100 OSWALD PL 3704 33 ALVAREZ, M & BARREIRO, P 375.91 S 714 ARNOLD PL 5709 1 HAMLETT, EDWARD R SR 854.78 S 182 BURKLEY PL 3801 35 VILACHA, BOBBI J 117.90 S 2620 FREDERICK TERR 5709 14 WRIGHT, VERNELL 1,261.68 S 140 AUGUSTINE PL 3801 46 GUTIERREZ, SANDRA 232.15 S 920 BURLINGTON AVE 5709 18 HAYES, HAROLD M & PRATHER, BESSIE 117.90 S 166 AUGUSTINE PL 3801 73.01 COLLINS, ALLEN & JANITH 2,793.31 T 961 LIBERTY AVE 5710 10 FRANCIS, VIVIAN 302.36 S 151 ORLEANS PL 3802 15 ROSARIO, OCTAVIO & ESTELA 200.39 S 2695 MEISTER AVE 5711 5 JONES, VIBERT A & SONIA C 285.65 S 2529 GALLINI DR 3803 2 RODRIGUES, ISABEL 176.99 S 839 LIBERTY AVE 5712 2 CUTTINO, MARK & SHARONDA 154.45 S 2548 GALLINI DR 3804 13 VITUG, RINGGO L 1,514.43 TS 2681 KILLIAN PL 5801 7 LEWIS, S A-LEWIS, K R-LEWIS, G M 153.59 S 11 CRESTON AVE 3805 10 WIENER, GARY L & BERSEY DEBORAH A 2,194.76 T 2655 KILLIAN PL 5802 6 DORCENT, DAVILUS - LE GRAND, ROBENS 210.42 S 89 CONCORD AVE 3811 28 KANNALEY, JOSEPH 257.23 S 874 SHERIDAN ST 5802 11 WILCHER, JOHN & TONYA 9,839.79 TS 6A CRESTON AVE 3902 7 MOURA, ZURAIDE D 352.51 S 2458 BRENTWOOD RD 5803 1 MC CLOUD, CHRISTINE 832.62 S 816 PROSPECT ST 3905 2 RODRIGUEZ, RAMONA 335.80 S 833 SHERIDAN ST 5804 5 BRYANT, DERRICK & KRYSTAL 120.96 S 65 REVERE AVE 3906 7 SALZANO, RONALD J 2,248.67 TS 875 SHERIDAN ST 5804 6 ALEXANDER, SHARON 173.72 S 61 REVERE AVE 3906 20 PEREZ, GONZALO & ROSA 82.72 S 2443 POPLAR ST 5804 7 CAMPBELL, ALBERT 117.90 S 132 LAUREL AVE 3909 19 NELSON, BILL 190.36 S 969 PEACH TREE RD 5806 14 PORCENA, PIERRE 228.81 S 149 LAUREL AVE 3909 33 JACINTO, JUANITO & MARISSA 250.54 S 866 RAY AVE 5806 39 TAPIA, DOMINGO S-TAPIA, RICARDO 250.53 S 1690 BURNET AVE 3913 34 MEJIA, CESAR & ROSEMERY C 118.48 S 960 RAHWAY AVE 5806 60 REED, LATOSHA 290.66 S 45 CONCORD PL 3913 43 CUNNINGHAM, FRANCISCO 2,476.75 TS 2343 DUNLAKE RD 5806 74 ROBINSON, ANTHONY 252.21 S 1752 BURNET AVE 3913 61 SIARNIAK JOSEPH 5,121.89 T 2351 WICKFORD RD 5807 20 GOUBADIA, JULIET 777.11 S 307-9 INDIANA ST 3915 16.01 J K HOLZ REALTY, LLC 400.79 S 999 RAHWAY AVE 5807 47 VINCENT, CARLINE 462.83 S 262 REVERE AVE 4012 12 ACOSTA, FRANK 250.54 S 833 HOBSON ST 5807 49 DEI MEDICI, ANTONIO O & ROSE A 300.69 S 225 ASTORIA PL 4012 32 SILVA, ADILSON 320.75 S 876 DEWEY ST 5807 52 CANNON, JOSEPH L & SHARON L 757.04 S 213 ASTORIA PL 4014 22 MORAN, EDWIN 6,390.74 T 1037 BRIGHTON ST 5807 90 SMITH, KATIE 442.78 S 286 PERRY AVE 4017 10 JONES, JOHN E JR & JUDITH A 310.72 S 865 SAVITT PL 5807 95 WHITE, ANTHONY 710.23 S 262 PERRY AVE 4107 17 DYE, DARRYL - KNOX, MYRA 183.68 S 892 CALDWELL AVE 5808 6 OSUJI, ALOYSIUS -OSUJI, FANCA 151.63 S 321 OHIO ST 4109 9 DI BELLA, ROSE 6,417.10 TS 120 HEADLEY TERR 5808 11 CROCKETT, ROSA 4,103.43 TS 307 OHIO ST 4110 16 ABRUSIA, CLORINDATRUSTEE 1,522.51 TS 872 DONA RD 5808 28 WILLIAMS, MICHELLE 184.74 S 256 INDIANA ST 4111 17 SARFO, JEFFREY & ZANOR, BEVERLY 534.72 S 933 W CHESTNUT ST 5808 33 KING, RENE - COLLEY, JIMMY 5,081.88 TS 272 INDIANA ST 4112 6 RODRIGUES, MARY JANE 180.33 S 928 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 5808 51 ADEBUSUYI, CHRISTIANA 2,578.12 TS 330 INDIANA ST 4112 32 BUSSEY, R - JOHNSON, P 284.13 S 899 S PARK TERR 5809 20 WILLIAMS, ESTA - LANGLEY,WILLIAM JR 446.77 TS 273 OREGON ST 4113 12 MENA, SARAHMI 595.23 S 958 UNION TERR 5809 26 GLENN, DOROTHY 601.59 S 17 ASTORIA PL 4113 19 AMABILE, JOSEPH J JR & MARY A 7,932.40 TS 961 PARK TERR 5810 3 FRAITER, LYNETTE J 283.97 S 375 CARNEGIE PL 4115 8.01 MORRIS AVENUE COMMONS, LLC 166.96 S 2234 MORRIS AVE 5810 10 FOX, TONYA 150.24 S 333 CARNEGIE PL 4115 15 J T MORRIS, L L C 2,198.86 T 2190 MORRIS AVE 5810 19 GARNES, ANTHONY & JUNE 243.85 S 267 CARNEGIE PL 4115 27 RAMIREZ, PAULO A 243.07 S 970 CALDWELL AVE 5810 32 TORRADO, CINTHIA 362.54 S 288 OREGON ST 4115 33 KUNZ, BARBARA A 1,644.94 TS 163 ELMWOOD AVE 5810 35 NIXON,SAM & LOUANNA 230.48 S 300 OREGON ST 4201 1 FOLEY, MARY J 118.48 S 1171 JEANETTE AVE 5811 29 BUSH, JANICE 160.27 S 236 CARNEGIE PL 4201 4 LIQUORI, ROBERT J & DALE J 736.99 S 2240 HOBART ST 5812 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF VAUXHALL 117.90 S 289 HILTON AVE 4201 23 BECHT, FREDERICK 190.11 T 2253 BERWYN ST 5812 2 NICHOLS, MARK 117.90 S 287 HILTON AVE 4201 32 LU, BRIAN & NELDA 155.26 S 1145 JEANETTE AVE 5812 17 HIGHTOWER, RALPH S, JR ET ALS 173.65 S 24 OSWALD PL 4202 30 WENBERG, NORMAN D & MARLENE C 315.74 S 1125 WOOLLEY AVE 5812 18 JONES, NICOLEEN N - DISTANCE, ANDRE 296.08 S 260 OSWALD PL 4204 39 MONAGHAN, HUGH B & JILL A 315.74 S 1149 WEBER ST 5812 23 LEAK, MILDRED 118.62 S 272 OSWALD PL 4206 10 PAZSIK, THOMAS W & MARY ANNE 4,342.07 T 2135 VAN BUREN PL 5812 33 COY, GISELLE 2,443.22 TS 328 OSWALD PL 4207 23 HAYES, ROBERT S 5,570.51 TS 1109 CALDWELL AVE 5813 2 CLARK, LYNISSE A 117.90 S 287 MONTCLAIR AVE 4207 29 REY, RAFAEL & NIURKA 141.88 S 1133 CALDWELL AVE 5813 8 TRUITT, OADLINE - TRUITT, BARNEY 288.99 S 267 MONTCLAIR AVE 4208 32 BESSA, PEDRO N & LUCIMARA MARIANO 252.21 S 1149 FALLS TERR 5814 3 CLARK, MARVIN D & JOANNE L 104.89 S 241 BURKLEY PL 4216 6 FANDINO, FLAVIO & MARY 253.88 S 1036 FALLS TERR 5815 2 HIGHTOWER, RALPH S, JR ET ALS 4,532.63 TS 183 BURKLEY PL 4218 14.01 BECKER, JOHN S 962.67 T 1034 STONE ST 5816 2, 3 HAYES, JOHN R SR 117.90 S 229 CARNEGIE PL 4218 29 SALES, CORAZON 304.03 S 1015 WOOLLEY AVE 5817 17.05 LEE, JEWELENE V 324.09 S 115 BURKLEY PL 4218 43 DE JESUS, SANTIAGO & MARTHA 304.03 S 1055 WOOLLEY AVE 5817 17.07 WILLIAMS, EDWARD & AUDREY 250.54 S 119 BURKLEY PL 4219 1 TEJADA, ERIC 117.90 S 2252 BERWYN ST 5817 17.13 GRIER, TIMOTHY, J & RUTH ANN 176.99 S 131 BURKLEY PL 4219 8 VALON, ELIANTINE 598.24 S 1072 WOOLLEY AVE 5819 12 BEATY, BETTY 2,179.77 TS 100 BURKLEY PL 4219 12 PAUL, LAZIRA - CADET, MARIE 183.68 S 1062 WOOLLEY AVE 5820 4.07 CARPENTER, RENEE 278.96 S 133 ATLANTA AVE 4301 12 JOHNSON, KEVIN & DEBBIE V 1,878.95 T 1144 GRUBER AVE 5820 6 BISHOP, SPENCER - SMITH, FELICIA 173.65 S 122 HUNT AVE 4302 4 SCIALFA, CHARLES A 5,830.64 TS 1089 ELKER RD 5823 7 ERO, CHRISTIANA 506.29 S 196 ASTORIA PL 4302 15 MADDEN, K - GUTIERREZ, E & J 193.71 S 1100 GRUBER AVE 5823 13 ARTHUR, SAMUEL & MARY 302.35 S 59 BURKLEY PL 4305 46 MITTERMAN, GARY E & JUDITH A 7,456.26 TS 1067 COMMERCE AVE 4401 16 ISARA, CLANEL 238.84 S 1048 CREGER AVE T - Property Taxes S - Sewer 4401 20 DACOSTA J & L - ROMERO, M & M 248.87 S 1042 CREGER AVE W - Water U - Water/Sewer Utility 4405 11 PIETRI, JUAN III & RUDYLINDA 117.90 S 2626 LESLIE ST A - Special Assessments E - Electric 4407 64 HAZZARD, LARRY JR & DANA 230.48 S 1148 SCHNEIDER AVE M - Miscellaneous Charge 4408 3 MEOLA, NICHOLAS 172.67 S 1207 RONY RD U 158803 , 158802 UNL O PAGE 18 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE cution to me directed I shall expose for WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: SHERIFF’S SALE DEFENDANT: RODNEY JEFFRIES, ETAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759058 sale by public venue, at the UNION AUGUST 22, 2006 SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759066 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: DIVISION: CHANCERY COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, SALE DATE: DIVISION: CHANCERY AUGUST 16, 2006 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids COUNTY: UNION 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF COUNTY: UNION SALE DATE: will be received by the Borough Adminis­ DOCKET NO. F506206 PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A.D. 2006 DOCKET NO. F575606 WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF trator of the Borough of Roselle, New Jer­ PLAINTIFF: CHASE HOME FINANCE, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ PLAINTIFF: POLICE AND FIREMAN’S OCTOBER A.D. 2006 sey, for the “ Im prove me nts of G race LLC day. All successful bidders must have cution to me directed I shall expose for RETIREMENT SYSTEM BOARD OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Street, Hope Avenue, Meadow Street, DEFENDANT: MARIO CARREIRA, ETAL. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ sale by public venue, at the UNION TRUSTEES, BY ITS ADM. AGENT NJ cution to me directed I shall expose for Morris Street and W. Ninth Avenue”. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: tified check at the conclusion of the COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, HOUSING AND MORTGAGE FINANCE sale by public venue, at the UNION “Please be advised that Federal Funds AUGUST 28, 2006 sales. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN AGENCY COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, through Title 1 of the Housing and Com­ SALE DATE: RE: Deutsche Bank Trust Company, as PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, DEFENDANT: STEVE G. SHORTER, MAL 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN munity Development Act of 1974 are WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF T rustee v. St. Facile Charles, et al. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said SHORTER, HIS WIFE; NATHALIE C. PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, being utilized in this project”. OCTOBER A.D. 2006 DOCKET NO: F-5943-06 day. All successful bidders must have WRIGHT at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Bids will be opened and read in the By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ MUNICIPALITY: Roselle 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: day. All successful bidders must have Council Cham bers at Roselle Borough cution to me directed I shall expose for COUNTY: UNION tified check at the conclusion of the AUGUST 28, 2006 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Hall, 210 Chestnut Street, Roselle, New sale by public venue, at the UNION STATE OF N.J. sales. SALE DATE: tified check at the conclusion of the Jersey on 10/16/2006 at 10:00 a.m. pre­ COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, STREET & STREET NO: 1027 Chandler The property to be sold is located in the WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF sales. vailing time for the following work to be 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Avenue City of Linden in the County of Union, OCTOBER A.D. 2006 Municipality: Borough of Roselle done and materials furnished: 1000 tons PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, TAX BLOCK AND LOT: State of New Jersey. By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Street Address: 718 Franklin Terrace of hot mix asphalt mix I-5, 4600 s.y. of at two o’clock in the afternoon of said BLOCK: 1208 LOT: 16 Commonly known as: 1114 McCandless cution to me directed I shall expose for Tax Lot: 13 milling, 8 inlets, 300 l.f. of 12” PVC storm day. All successful bidders must have DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100’ x 60’ Street, Linden, NJ 07036 sale by public venue, at the UNION Tax Block: 7203 sewer and any other incidental thereto. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ NEAREST CROSS STREET: 40’ from Tax Lot No.: 22 in Block 119 COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Approximate dimensions: 80’ x 100’ Upon payment of $25.00, prospective tified check at the conclusion of the Georges Place Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 100 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Nearest cross street: Seventh Avenue bidders may obtain Plans and Specifica­ sales. SUPERIOR INTERESTS (if any): ft. x 30 ft. PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE tions for the Project at the Borough Property to be sold is located in the CITY NONE Nearest Cross Street: Union Street at two o’clock in the afternoon of said RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ Clerk’s Office, Borough Hall, Roselle, OF LINDEN, COUNTY OF UNION AND The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, day. All successful bidders must have OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ New Jersey during business hours. This STATE OF NEW JERSEY adjourn this sale without further notice municipal or tax liens that may be due. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ LICATION. payment is non-refundable. Premises commonly known as: 2 Mill through publication. Note: The sheriff reserves the right to tified check at the conclusion of the **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** Bids addressed to the Mayor and Coun­ Court Linden NJ 07036 **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** adjourn this sale for any length of time sales. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN THOU­ cil of the Borough of Roselle, must be BEING KNOWN as LOT 19, BLOCK 336, THREE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE THOU­ without further advertisement. Municipality: Borough of Roselle SAND FIFTY-THREE & 63/100 submitted on the Standard Proposal forms on the official Tax Map of the CITY OF SAND EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY & **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** Street Address: 1016 Warren Street ($177,053.63) in the manner designated therein and LINDEN 20/100 ($343,820.20) ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND Tax Lot: 2 ATTORNEY: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZ- required by the Specifications, must be Dimensions: 20.00FT. X 25.13FT. X ATTORNEY: POWERS KIRN, LLC SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR & 20/100 Tax Block: 2401 MAN, LLC - ATTORNEYS AT LAW enclosed in sealed envelopes the outside 84.57FT. X 75.26FT. X 52.50FT. X SUITE C - 9 E. STOW ROAD ($186,684.20) Approximate dimensions: 100’ x 40’ SUITE 900 bearing the name and address of the bid­ 80.00FT. P.O. BOX 1568 (MARLTON) ATTORNEY: ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACK­ Nearest cross street: 10th Avenue 2000 HORIZON WAY der and the following statement on the Nearest Cross Street: ACADEMY TER­ MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 ERMAN, ATTORNEYS THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE MOUNT LAUREL, NJ 08054 outside of the envelope: “Bid for the RACE SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH SUITE 301 RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Improvements of various streets”. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 200 SHEFFIELD STREET OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT All bids must be accompanied by a bid adjourn this sale without further notice THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 LICATION. THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S uarantee in the form of a Bid Bond or by publication. OFFICE. 1-908-233-8500 XCZV-73771 **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** OFFICE. ertified Check in the amount of 10% of *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO THOU­ SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR THOU­ TWO HUNDRED THREE THOUSAND the total bid submitted, made payable to liens or other charges, and any such SAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE & FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT SAND FIFTY-EIGHT & 53/100 SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN & 64/100 the Borough of Roselle. taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ 72/100 THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S ($134,058.53) TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT All bids must be accompanied by an ums or other advances made by plain­ TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT OFFICE. ATTORNEY: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZ- ($203,713.64) Agreement of Surety stating that the tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ ($322,451.72) ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE THOU­ MAN, LLC - ATTORNEYS AT LAW September 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006 Surety Company will provide the bidder ties are to conduct and rely upon their September 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 2006 SAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE & SUITE 900 U157906 PRO ($82.50) with a Performance Bond equal to 100% own independent investigation to U156571 PRO ($93.00) 85/100 2000 HORIZON WAY of the bid price if the Contractor is award­ ascertain whether or not any outstand­ TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT MOUNT LAUREL, NJ 08054 ed the Contract, and a Maintenance Bond ing interest remain of record and/or SHERIFF’S SALE ($199,559.85) SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH PUBLIC NOTICE shall remain in force for one (1) year after have priority over the lien being fore­ SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759056 September 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 2006 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT SPECIAL MEETING completion and acceptance of the work. closed and, if so the current amount DIVISION: CHANCERY U156573 PRO ($90.00) THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S The successful bidder shall furnish upon due thereon. COUNTY: UNION OFFICE. October 11, 2006 execution of the Contract a Certificate **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** DOCKET NO. F749006 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO THOUSAND showing Workmen’s Compensation Insur­ ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATION­ SHERIFF’S SALE SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE & 42/100 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor ance and Public Liability and Automobile ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE & 57/100 AL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE OF SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759078 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT and Borough Council of the Borough of Liability Insurance in the minimum ($145,195.57) AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES, DIVISION: CHANCERY ($142,681.42) Roselle will hold a Special Meeting on amounts of $1,000,000/$3,000,000 bodily At t o r n e y : p h e l a n h a l l in a n & INC., ASSET BACKED PASS THROUGH COUNTY: UNION September 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006 October 11, 2006, beginning at 6:45 P.M. injury and $1,000,000 property damage SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-R11 DOCKET NO. F749306 U157910 PRO ($88.50) at Roselle Borough Hall, 2 10 Chestnut from companies satisfactory to the Bor­ SUITE 100 UNDER POOLING AND SERVICING PLAINTIFF: WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE Street, Roselle, New Jersey, for the pur­ ough of Roselle. 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD AGREEMENT DATED AS OF DECEMBER LLC, WITHOUT RECOURSE pose of considering an application for a Bidders are required to comply with the MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 1, 2005, WITHOUT RECOURSE DEFENDANT: RANDY MEIHOEFER; SHERIFF’S SALE License for the Brat Shack Youth Lounge provisions of P.L.1975, c.127, P.L.1963, SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH DEFENDANT: NATALIE BROWN; KAY F. PATRICIA MEIHOEFER SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759061 to operate amusement machines. Action c.150 and P.L.1982, c.213, N.J. Statutes FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT LOCKE WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: DIVISION: CHANCERY may be taken at this meeting . This is an 10:2-1. THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: AUGUST14, 2006 COUNTY: UNION open public meeting. In accordance with the P.L.1977, c.33, OFFICE. AUGUST 15, 2006 SALE DATE: DOCKET NO. F233504 Rhona C. Bluestein, R.M.C. bidders are required to furnish the names ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF PLAINTIFF: CENDANT MORTGAGE COR­ BOROUGH CLERK and addresses of all stockholders or part­ EIGHT HUNDRED TEN & 90/100 WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 PORATION D/B/A CENTURY 21 MORT­ U158879 PRO Oct. 5, 2006 ($7.13) ners who own 10% of the firm, a state­ TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT OCTOBER A.D. 2006 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ GAGE ment to that effect shall be submitted with ($155,810.90) By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ cution to me directed I shall expose for the bid. September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 cution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public venue, at the UNION The Borough of Roselle reserves the U157119 PRO ($108.00) sale by public venue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, right to increase or decrease quantities COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN as necessary, reject any or all bids, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Commonwealth of Massachusetts including alternative bids, and to waive SHERIFF’S SALE PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said The Trial Court any informality in the proposals received SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759071 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have Probate and Family Court Department and accept any proposal deemed to be DIVISION: CHANCERY day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Worcester Division ______Docket No. 06D1816DV1 most favorable to the interests of the Bor­ COUNTY: UNION 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ tified check at the conclusion of the ough. DOCKET NO. F1043404 tified check at the conclusion of the sales. Divorce/Separate Support Summons By Publication BY THE ORDER OF THE PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC sales. The property to be sold is located in the MAYOR AND COUNCIL REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS The property to be sold is located in the municipality of ROSELLE PARK in the Rosa C. Villamarin, Plaintiff U158955 PRO Oct. 5, 2006 ($30.38) NOMINEE FOR GREENPOINT MORT­ municipality of ROSELLE in the County of County of UNION and State of New Jer­ GAGE FUNDING, INC. UNION ana State of New Jersey. sey. v DEFENDANT: VIOLA JACOBS, ET ALS. Commonly known as 1023 WARREN Commonly known as 118 EAST LINCOLN WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: STREET, ROSELLE, NJ AVENUE, ROSELLE PARK, NJ Alex Roman, Defendant JANUARY 04, 2005 Tax LOT 14 BLOCK 2402. Tax LOT 10 BLOCK 802. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 37.5 To the above named Defendant: NOTICE TO BIDDERS SALE DATE: Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40 WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF feet wide by 100 feet long feet wide by 200 feet long A Complaint has been presented to this County by the Plaintiff, Rosa C. Villamarin, Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the seeking Complaint for Divorce. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ easterly side of Warren Street 244 feet southerly side of Lincoln Avenue 214.5 An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from will be received by the Borough Adminis­ feet from the easterly side of Walnut taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either trator of the Borough of Roselle, New Jer­ cution to me directed I shall expose for from the southerly side of 10th Avenue sale by public venue, at the UNION THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE Street. party. Please refer to Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411 for more information. sey, for the “ RECONSTRUCTION OF RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE You are required to serve upon Stephen A. Lagana - attorney for plaintiff - whose wAl k s THROUGHOUT THE BOROUGH". COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ address is 145 Essex Street, Lawrence, MA 01840 your answer on or before Decem­ “Please be advised that Federal Funds OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ ber 14, 2006. If you fall to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudica­ through Title 1 of the Housing and Com­ PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, LICATION. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** LICATION. tion of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of munity Development Act of 1974 are **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** the Register of this Court at Worcester. being utilized in this project”. day. All successful bidders must have TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX THOU­ 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ SAND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND Witness, Joseph L. Hart, Jr., Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Worcester, this Bids will be opened and read in the SIX HUNDRED FIFTY & 87/100 14th day of September, 2006. Council Cham be rs at Roselle Borough tified check at the conclusion of the & 16/100 ($276,783.16) sales. ATTORNEY: RALPH F. CASALE & ASSO­ ($236,650.87) Stephen G. Abraham Hall, 210 Chestnut Street, Roselle, New ATTORNEY: Register of Probate Court Jersey on 10/16/2006 at 10:00 a.m. pre­ The property to be sold is located in the CIATES, LLC CITY of LINDEN, County of UNION and d e n v il L e LAW CENTER RALPH F. CASALE & ASSOCIATES, LLC U158814 UNL October 5, 12, 19, 2006 ($80.92) vailing time for the following work to be DENVILLE LAW CENTER done and materials furnished: 1000 State of New Jersey 290 ROUTE 46 WEST Commonly known as: 720 JACKSON AVE, DENVILLE, NJ 07834 290 ROUTE 46 WEST square yards of Concrete Sidewalk and DENVILLE, NJ 07834 any other work incidental thereto. LINDEN, NJ 07036. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 133 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Upon payment of $25.00, prospective FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT SHERIFF'S SALE bidders may obtain Plans and Specifica­ Dimension of Lot Approximately: 40 x 100 THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S SHERIFF'S NUMBER: CH 759064 DIVISION: CHANCERY Nearest Cross Street: MC CANDLESS OFFICE. THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S tions for the Project at the Borough OFFICE. COUNTY: UNION DOCKET NO. F3506 Clerk’s Office, Borough Hall, Roselle, STREET TWO HUNDRED NINETY-ONE THOU­ PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE Known and designated by the Lot num­ SAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN & TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE THOU­ New Jersey during business hours. This SAND FOUR HUNDRED NINE & 72/100 MLMI TRUST SERIES 20005-N payment is non-refundable. bers 2119 and 2120 in Block 52 on map 48/100 DEFENDANT: ROD MILLER A/K/A RODERIC J. MILLER; TRACY MILLER A/K/A entitled “Realty Trust Map No. 27 of 4400 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Bids addressed to the Mayor and Coun­ ($249,409.72) TRACY A. MILLER cil of the Borough of Roselle, must be Lots situated at Linden, Union County, ($291,216.48) WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: N.J. Surveyed February 1, 1907 by J.L. September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 submitted on the Standard Proposal forms U158794 PRO ($91.50) AUGUST 30, 2006 in the manner designated therein and Bauer, Civil Engineer & Surveyor, Eliza­ U157118 PRO ($100.50) SALE DATE: beth, N.J.” and filed in the Union County required by the Specifications, must be BOROUGH OF ROSELLE WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF enclosed in sealed envelopes the outside Register’s Office, Elizabeth, N.J. on OCTOBER A.D. 2006 March 30, 1907 as Map No. 70A. Public Notice Roselle Enterprise Zone Development bearing the name and address of the bid­ Corporation By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale der and the following statement on the “THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE by public venue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ Storage Post, Inc., will sell at Public Auc­ outside of the envelope: “Bid for the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at two o'clock in the Reconstruction of Walks”. OUT FURTHER NOTICE BY PUBLICA­ tion under New Jersey Lien laws for cash afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in TION.” only on October 27, 2006 at 11:00 A.M. All bids must be accompanied by a bid The Borough of Roselle, Union County, cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. uarantee in the form of a Bid Bond or PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES and on such succeeding days and times The property to be sold is located in the Township of Union in the County of Union, 2006 TAXES 3RD QTR OPEN $1,868.06 as may be necessary at 401 S. Park Ave., New Jersey has awarded a contract with­ ertified Check in the amount of 10% of out competitive bidding as a Professional State of New Jersey. the total bid submitted, made payable to TOTAL AS OF 08/11/2006: $1,868.06 Linden, NJ 07036 the property described Commonly known as: 1716 Kenneth avenue, Union, NJ 07083 **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** herein as belonging to: Carol A. Service, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et the Borough of Roselle. seq. This contract was awarded pursuant Tax LOT 21 BLOCK 5502 All bids must be accompanied by an TWO HUNDRED FOUR THOUSAND NINE Stancheck #1167: pool table & cues, Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 120 ft x 54 ft x 119 ft x 54 ft HUNDRED FORTY-ONE & 81/100 wheel barrow; Rose Petro #2025: toolbox, to a fair and open process contract in Ag reement of Su rety stati ng that the accordance with N.J.S.A. 19:44(A)20.4. Nearest Cross Street: Alpine Avenue Surety Company will provide the bidder ($204,941.81) vacuum, clothing; Donyae L. Pretlow Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. ATTORNEY: #2056: bike, speakers, toys; Farah Sainvil This contract and the resolution authoriz­ with a Performance Bond equal to 100% ing it are available for public inspection in Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): Plaintiff has obtained an indemnifica­ of the bid price if the Contractor is award­ FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. #2105: bags, cartons; Heinz Falkenthal tion letter which insures plaintiff or a purchaser at sheriff’s sale as having a SUITE 201 #2117: cartons, totes, car radio; Heinz the Urban Enterprise Zone (UEZ) office. ed the Contract, and a Maintenance Bond AWARDED TO: DMR valid first lien, w/o exceptions to title as to the following: shall remain in force for one (1) year after 7 CENTURY DRIVE Falkenthal #2136: totes, cartons, ladder; PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 Jody A. Rodriguez #2185: totes, lamps, Heights Plaza completion and acceptance of the work. 77 Terrace Avenue, PNC BANK, NATIONAL ASSOC. $20000.00 11/14/2003 The successful bidder shall furnish upon SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH chairs; David Matos #2196: big-screen HUDSON UNITED BANK J-026289-1991 $12492.41 03/07/1991 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT TV, totes, toys; John Ferguson #2207: 6th Floor execution of the Contract a Certificate Hasbrouck Heights, NJ LAVONNE M. GASKINS J-201481-1998 08/04/1998 showing Workmen’s Compensation Insur­ THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S dresser, cabinets; John J. Pasko #2268: OFFICE. DJ equipment, PC monitors, CD player; 07604 ance and Public Liability and Automobile SERVICE: Architectural and technical Note: The sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale for any length of time without Liability Insurance in the minimum TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THOU­ Milton Gody #5016: scooter, power tools, further advertisment. SAND SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX & air compressor; John J. Rosa #5031: PC, services pertaining to the development of amounts of $1,000,000/$3,000,000 bodily Design Guidelines. **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** injury and $1,000,000 property damage 45/100 flat-panel monitors, cartons; Roy C. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO & 28/100 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Sadoski #5050: bikes, toolbox, TV; James TIME PERIOD: The term of said contract from companies satisfactory to the Bor­ shall be until the conclusion of the work ($320,252.28) ough of Roselle. ($235,776.45) Lenon Cargile #6023: TV microwave, ATTORNEYS: ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ATTORNEYS October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 totes; Aliya O. Rodgers #6041: totes, car­ to be performed, or until said amount has Bidders are required to comply with the been exhausted, whichever occurs earli- SUITE 301 provisions of P.L.1975, c. 127, P.L.1963, U158796 PRO ($106.50) tons, table; Veronica A. Colobini #7050: 200 SHEFFIELD STREET c.150 and P.L.1982, c.213, N.J. Statutes power saw, tools, clothing. Daniel & Don­ MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 SHERIFF’S SALE ald Bader, Auctioneers as Agents. Stor­ eCrO. ST: $48,200.00 10:2-1. Cherron P. Roundtree 1-908-233-8500 XCZ-73871 In accordance with the P.L.1977, c.33, SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759050 age Post reserves the right to refuse any SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH DIVISION: CHANCERY bid or cancel the auction for any reason. UEZ Coordinator bidders are required to furnish the names U159357 PRO Oct. 5, 2006 ($13.13) FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE. and addresses of all stockholders or part­ COUNTY: UNION October 5, 12, 2006 THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX & 07/100 ners who own 10% of the firm, a state­ DOCKET NO. F594306 U158891 PRO ($26.25) TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ($342,256.07) ment to that effect shall be submitted with PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATION­ U157890 UNL September 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006 ($174.84) the bid. AL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE The Borough of Roselle reserves the DEFENDANT: ST. FACILE CHARLES, ET SHERIFF’S SALE right to increase or decrease quantities AL. SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759051 as necessary, reject any or all bids, WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: DIVISION: CHANCERY including alternative bids, and to waive AUGUST 16, 2006 COUNTY: UNION PUBLIC NOTICE any informality in the proposals received SALE DATE: DOCKET NO. F2008605 and accept any proposal deemed to be WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC TAKE NOTICE that the following applications were heard by the Township of Union Planning Board on September 28, 2006 at most favorable to the interests of the Bor­ OCTOBER A.D. 2006 REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Building, Friberger Park, Union, N.J. ough. By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe- DEFENDANT: EMMETT NELSON; ETAL BY THE ORDER OF THE CALENDAR NAME AND ADDRESS OF PREMISES AFFECTED ACTION REQUESTED DECISION OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL NUMBER APPLICANT THE PLANNING U158957 PRO Oct. 5, 2006 ($30.00) BOARD UTPB 2005-02 Union Crescent LLC Block 4914 Lot(s) 5 & 10 Preliminary & Final Approved by LEGAL NOTICE 2235 Springfield Avenue Major Site Plan Resolution Take notice that the undersigned shall expose for sale, as salvage, in accordance with N.J.S.A. 39:10A-1 at public auction on MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006in Office of SID Redevelopment Block Lot Approved by Director of Public Safety, 1976 Morris Avenue, Township of Union, New Jersey, the Investigation by Resolution below described motor vehicles which came into possession of the Township of Union Planning Board SHERIFF’S SALE through abandonment of owners to claim same. SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759076 The motor vehicles shall be examined at the following location: L & J TOWING, 720 Support the adoption of Block Lot Approved by DIVISION: CHANCERY BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, NJ, between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., 48 hours preced­ Township Committee Resolution COUNTY: UNION ing the aforesaid date and time only. amending Ordinance Chapter DOCKET NO. F1048005 As vehicles are sold on an “as is and where is” basis, failure to inspect will not be 170-152,170-153, 170-154 PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL considered grounds for any claim or adjustment of bid offered. Bids will be accepted entitled “Signs” TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF on a per vehicle basis, multiplied by the number of vehicles in a lot. Robert W. Bucco, Jr., PE, CME, Administrative Officer AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES Cash or certified check, payable to The Township of Union, in the amount of 50% of U158949 UNL October 5, 2006 ($32.10) INC., ASSET BACKED-PASS THROUGH the total bid price per lot must accompany each proposal. The balance of the pur­ CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-AR2 chase price shall be paid no later than 72 hours from the date of sale. UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING In the event said vehicles are not removed within 5 days from the date of sale, name­ AGREEMENT DATED AS OF MAY 1, 2003, ly OCTOBER 16, 2006, they shall be readvertised and resold, and the original bidder PUBLIC NOTICE WITHOUT RECOURSE shall have no claim. The cost of the advertising and resale shall be charged to the BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK DEFENDANT: LAUREN RUGGIERO, ET purchaser. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AL. No dismantling of vehicles is to be done by the bidder on the premises; they shall be ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: moved in the condition in which they are at the time of the bidding. The Township SEPTEMBER 06, 2006 reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part thereof, as it may deem neces­ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, I, Nancy L. Nichols, Tax Collector of the Borough of Roselle Park, County of Union, SALE DATE: sary in the best interest of the Township of Union, and shall reserve their right to New Jersey, in accordance with N.J.S.A. 54:5-1, et seq., will sell at public auction on October 25, 2006 at the Municipal Building, WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF place a minimum bid per lot to cover towing and storage due the Township’s towing in Council Chambers, 110 E. Westfield Avenue, New Jersey, at 10:30 AM, the lands hereinafter described. NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 contractor. Take further notice that the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against each By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ The successful bidder will be responsible in that if the vehicles moved or delivered parcel of said land assessed as one parcel, together with interest and costs to the date of the sale. Said lands will be sold at the cution to me directed I shall expose for to an area within The Township of Union as junk vehicles, they shall be delivered or lowest rate of interest bid, not to exceed 18%. Payment for said parcels shall be made prior to the conclusion of the sale in the sale by public venue, at the UNION stored only at a duly licensed junkyard within The Township of Union. form of cash, certified check or money order, or parcels will be resold. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchasers will be struck off to the municipality in fee for the redemp­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN TOWNSHIP OF UNION tion at 18% and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or fore­ PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, VEHICLE AUCTION close the right of redemption. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said The sale is made pursuant to Chapter 5, Title 54 of the Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey, as amended. Industrial Prop­ day. All successful bidders must have LOT #1 erties may be subject to the Spill Compensation and Control Act (N.J.S.A. 58:12-23.11 et seq), the Water Pollution Control Act 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq) and the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq). In addition, the municipality is pre­ tified check at the conclusion of the YR. MAKE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION # cluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner sales. or operator of the site. At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property, with Property to be sold is located in the City 1. 1995 TOYOTA JT3VN39W5S0213128 the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. of Linden, County of Union and the 2. 1990 MAZDA JM1NA3515LO133573 NANCY L. NICHOLS, CTC State of New Jersey 3. 1989 JEEP 1J4GS5879KP110542 TAX COLLECTOR Premises commonly known as: 9 Fifth 4. 1986 HONDA JH2KFO122GK110710 2006 Tax Sale Avenue, Linden, NJ 07036 5. 1998 CHEVROLET 1G1NE52M4W6189254 BEING KNOWN as LOT 11.01, BLOCK 6. 1992 TOYOTA 2T1AE94A7NC135647 Block Lot Qual. Name Address Amount Type 218, on the official Tax Map of the City of 7. 1993 FORD 1FMDU34X9PUC45554 Linden 8. 1993 NISSAN JN1HJ01F2PT079556 108 15 Verdon, John Jr. 612 Faitoute Ave $166.73 S Dimensions: 47.5ft. x 100ft. x 47.5ft. x 9. 1989 MAZDA IYVGD31C0K5205704 129 20 Ramirez, Melchor & Cecilia 281 Webster Ave. W. $27.74 S 100ft. 10. 1999 MAZDA JM1TA2224X1516225 207 24 Bizzaro, Judith 504 Webster Ave. W. $132.88 S Nearest Cross Street: Furber Avenue 11. 1993 SATURN 1G8ZH1577PZ244403 209 19 Remigio, David 420 Faitoute Ave. $274.20 S The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to 12. 1994 HONDA JHMEH9693RS003709 212 2.01 Duda, Kenneth C. 600-610 W. Westfield Ave. $33,699.62 T adjourn this sale without further notice 13. 1992 HONDA 1HGCB7652NA043180 302 23 Iacovo, Dora 329 Seaton Ave. $677.41 S by publication. 14. 1992 BUICK 1G4AG54N6N6434913 310 18 Duque, Jesus & Escobar, Nidia 112 Columbus Place $552.74 S *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal 15. 1991 TOYOTA 2T1AE94AXMC106772 314 11 230 W. Westfield Ave. Assoc, LLC 230 Westfield Ave. w. $1,496.95 S liens or other charges, and any such 16. 1987 DODGE 1B3BD36KXHC157683 405 11 Graczyk, Richard & Diana 822 Filbert Street $21.33 S taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ 17. 1997 HONDA JHMEJ8540VS001978 407 1.04 Rodrigues, Antonio 811 Willis Place $746.18 S ums or other advances made by plain­ 18. 1997 SATURN 1G8ZG5286VZ106291 419 13 Romanoff, Jean M. & Jennifer 604 Locust Street $2,654.26 T tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ 19. 1987 CHEVROLET 1GNDM15Z2HB166997 422 15 Furchak, Michael A. 616 Chestnut Street $7,862.69 T/S ties are to conduct and rely upon their 20. 1998 PLYMOUTH 1P3ES47C6WD521717 513 5 Papio, Matthew T. 20 West Clay Ave. $98.18 S own independent investigation to 21 1993 CHEVROLET 2G1WN54T5P9159411 606 33 Yarussi, Joseph, Jr. 139 Westfield Ave. W. $10,261.38 T ascertain whether or not any outstand­ 22. 1992 SATURN 1G8ZK5479NZ169856 711 9 Zaleznack, Theresa & Joseph 731 Hemlock Street $55.68 S ing interest remain of record and/or 23. 1990 HONDA 2HGED6359LH559441 712 4 Fuentes, James 719 Woodland Ave. $186.31 S have priority over the lien being fore­ 24. 1990 FORD 1FTCR14T8LPA44367 715 6 Spirito, Victoria 629 Spruce Street $181.19 S closed and, if so the current amount 802 17 Herrera, Edward Miguel 148 Lincoln Ave. E. $144.60 S due thereon. LOT #2 804 32 Piga, Stephen & Donna 11 Clay Ave. East $244.32 S **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** 811 3 Smith, Kevin, Jr. & Gwenn 319 Spruce Street $299.35 S ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE THOU­ YR. MAKE VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION # 903 1 Funchal, Inc. 157 Westfield Ave. E. $15,090.91 T SAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN 903 9 Valverde, Carlos 139 Union Road $214.24 S & 14/100 ($171,897.14) 1. 1999 NISSAN 3N1AB41D4XL068566 906 35 Sieira, A. & Alvarez, E M et als 118 Avon Street $343.84 S ATTORNEY:PHELAN HALLINAN & 2. 1990 FORD 1FTHF36M4LNB25491 909 21 DiNardo, Mary Hess & Robin 35 Williams Street $13,980.01 T/S * SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) 3. 1993 FORD 1FMDU34X0PUA53066 910 17 Rocchi, John 119 Williams Street $135.55 T SUITE 100 4. 1993 FORD 1ZVCT20A3P5125156 911 15 Galluzzi, Anthony D. 164 Union Road $263.97 S 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD 5. 1996 BUICK 2G4WB52K3T1458216 911 22 McGill, Frank A. 136 Union Road $7,657.24 T/S MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 6. 1995 MITSUBISHI 4A3AK44Y88E157803 1008 8 Ramirez, C & L & Rojas, Gloria 422 Woodland Ave. $27.64 S SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH 7. 1987 NISSAN JN1HU11S9HX841916 1013 8 Gallo, Donna 338 Sheridan Ave. $7,296.75 T/S FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 8. 1990 OLDSMOBILE 1G3WS54T8LD338443 1014 11 Ramirez, Carlos 333 Sheridan Ave. $413.47 S THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S 9. 1992 BUICK 1G4AG54N1N6439811 1017 5 Lewczak, Lawrence J. 424 Henry Street $116.11 S OFFICE. 10. 1982 DODGE 2B4FK453XKR361367 1102 3 Arango, Fanor & Henao, Maritza 211 Sherman Ave. $55.68 S ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE THOU­ 11. 1989 CADILLAC 1G6CD5156K4357299 1104 8 Florio, Robin L. 231 Bender Avenue $7,833.88 T/S/A SAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX & 12. 1979 FORD F15GNFA3420 1106 16 Vivas, Mayra R & Garrido, Maria V. 305 Westfield Ave. E. $94.31 S 32/100 13. 1992 CHEVROLET 2G1WL54T9N9101322 1109 1 Awin, Inc. 413 E. Westfield Ave. $5,559.64 T/S TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT 14. 1994 CHEVROLET 1Y1SK5366RZ040944 1116 2 430 Westfield Ave. E. 430 Westfield Ave.E. $40,245.87 T ($181,466.32) 15. 1986 CHEVROLET 1G1JD69P6GK109288 October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 T-Taxes S-Sewer A-Special Assessme *Includes 2004 U158795 PRO ($115.50) U158798 UNL October 5, 2006 ($77.20) U158810 UNL October 5, 2006 ($92.07) WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 Leaks Prosecutors lobby for higher w a g e s and drips By Lauren DeFilippo So far, negotiations between the union and the Natalie Candela, president of the Prosecutor’s may not be able to afford to keep up that aspect It’s become accepted political Staff Writer county have yielded three proposals, none of Association estimated that in total, the assistant of her career, she said. fare to allow leaks of supposedly MOUNTAINSIDE — Approximately 44 of which have offered the entire compliment of prosecutors have approximately $2 million in While she said residents of the county do ongoing investigations into the the county’s 60 assistant prosecutors turned out assistant prosecutors the comparable wages, Fer­ students loans to repay. deserve to have beautiful buildings and other public debate. It’s also acceptable at last week’s meeting of the Board of Chosen nandez said. Their lack of compensation also makes it dif­ services provided by county government, they to permit, with fanfare, when there Freeholders at the Trailside Nature and Science “The proposals made by the county mirror ficult for the prosecutors to purchase homes or also deserve the ability to walk on the street safe­ is a call by one candidate of anoth­ Center. each other, and it appears that the negotiations even pay car insurance, she added. ly, something that prosecutors help effectuate. er to have law enforcement investi­ It was their second group appearance in two are going one step forward and two steps back,” “I can no longer afford to be a public ser­ “The office cannot function without the gate a political matter. Hopefully, months time. Their last was Aug. 18 in Elizabeth. he told the board. vant,” Assistant Prosecutor Carol Berger lawyers,” Assistant Prosecutor Maureen O’Brien it’s now time to cast light on the The purpose of the appearance was to bring Fernandez and the prosecutors called those said. said to the board, noting that without them, “the leakers and the vehicles they use to the freeholders up to date on the lawyers’ lack of proposals, “insulting” and an attempt to “divide Berger, who is vice president of the Prosecu­ only doors you wouldn’t have to close would be gain notoriety. a labor agreement with the county. and conquer” the bargaining unit. tor’s Association, has worked for the county for the jail.” The lawyers are asking for their new agree­ While the prosecutors have failed to get a more than two decades. Following the impassioned remarks, Free­ ment to bring their salaries into the same range as favorable labor agreement, the salaries of their “We are public servants, we take that serious­ holder Chairman Alexander Mirabella told the Left prosecutors in other counties. counterparts in the office — the investigators and ly,” she told the freeholder board. prosecutors that while the county does not speak Currently, Union County’s prosecutors rank the clerical and support staff — have agreements Prosecutors are limited by state statute from about ongoing negotiations in a public forum, he Out 11th in the state in terms of wages. Though a new that put their salaries toward the top ranks taking on a second, part-time job, or from having would charge County Manager George Devan- By Frank Capece______report by the Office of the Attorney General is throughout the state. any political affiliation, Candela said. ney with scheduling an executive session with expected to reveal that in the last year, Union The prosecutors contend that their low In addition to her work as a prosecutor, Berg­ the county’s negotiators to discuss the situation. Across the Hudson River, Jea­ County may have dropped to 13th, the prosecu­ salaries make it harder for the county to retain er said she also serves on various advisory Lauren DeFilippo can be reached at 908-686­ nine Pirro watched a personal feud tor’s attorney, Juan Fernandez, said. A copy of the talented lawyers that help the county main­ boards and committees throughout the county, 7700, ext. 119, or unioncountyb@thelocal- with her husband become week- that report was not available at press time. tain its high conviction statistics. however, with a child soon entering college, she source.com. long fodder for the tabloids. On Sunday it was reported that 100 pages of the embattled candidates records’ were subpoenaed, Romankow to lead “sources said.” We don’t know, and it’s a very good bet we will never find out, state association who the “sources” are. After all, we have elevated sources to untouch­ By Lauren DeFilippo ment Agency and the Federal Bureau able status. It is, of course, amazing Staff Writer of Investigation who are eager to help that sources often have amazing Union County Prosecutor revitalize the program. details about a matter. Heck, it’s Theodore Romankow was recently He is also confident that other just as amazing how newspapers named president of the County Prose­ prosecutors and members of the state’s get tipped off by unnamed sources cutors Association of New Jersey. criminal justice department will also about some big bust or what they It has been 36 years since a Union be ready to help. call the “perp walk” when someone County Prosecutor has headed the “I believe that drugs destroy lives. charged is whisked away by law organization, Romankow said. The It doesn’t just fuel crime, it kills peo­ enforcement to the click of news last one to do so was John H. Stamler. ple,” he said. cameras. “He was active in the Prosecutors Locally, Romankow has focused In the case of the candidate Association, and I followed his lead,” his war on drugs to targeting upper rumored to be under investigation, Romankow said of his late friend. and mid-level drug distributors and the sole response left for the candi­ Over the years, Romankow has getting them off the streets. He has date is to say they are not aware of worked his way through the chairs of also forged relationships with officials the investigation but they certainly the various committees of the organi­ in Columbia, where most of the drugs hope it will be rapidly completed. zation, including a three-year stint on that find their way onto Union County Often law enforcement just issues a the legislative review committee. streets come from. very ominous “no comment” say­ “It’s a dynamic, vibrant organiza­ Additionally, the county has some ing they don’t comment on such tion,” he said. “It’s a mix of 21 differ­ of the highest bails in the state, and matters. ent prosecutors and 21 different requires that those paying bail to Closer to home, U.S. Sen. egos...and men and women with mul­ prove where the funds came from in Robert Menendez has been hit tifaceted careers.” order to be accepted. The county with sources asserting that sub­ Photos By Lauren DeFilippo Romankow said he is looking for­ required this before the state Members of Mountainside Cub Scout Pack 177, Den 1, above, learn about the Watchung poenas are flying and the release ward to his time as president and try­ announced plans to make it mandatory Reservation at Trailside last week. Below is a bird’s eye view of the life-size beech tree at of a tape of a close friend engag­ ing to spread information about initia­ in every county. Trailside. ing in influence peddling. After tives that have worked for his office The sentences for drug offenders, the release of tapes by a very that could benefit other prosecutors he said, is also stricter. The plea bar­ scary-looking Hudson psychia­ the state over. gains offered by his office to criminals trist talking to a longtime confi­ Snakes, fish, slugs welcome “It gives me the opportunity to are not full of perks. dant of Menendez, the Republi­ encourage certain initiatives in the “There are no games here,” he said. cans were on the attack. Republi­ state that I think are important,” he Like drugs, gangs are another of cans called on the state attorney visitors to new science center said from his fourth floor office in Romankow’s priorities. general to investigate the role of Elizabeth. “(They’re) really a major concern, Menendez. By Lauren DeFilippo From there, the project gave way to shore of a small water feature. “(They’re) so significant I’m going because they get their money from The State Republican Chairman Staff Writer its preliminary sketches, and the final­ Visitors — well, the shorter and to use my bully-pulpit to push them,” drugs,” Romankow said of gangs. charged, “If Menendez didn’t know Just a bit behind schedule, and with ly a scale model, before construction younger ones — even have the option he said. There are 1,200 known gang mem­ that Donald Scarinci was out mak­ a slight hint of drying paint in the air, actually took place. of getting on their hands and knees Those issues mirror the ones he has bers throughout the county, and even ing deals and yielding influence a newly expanded Trailside Nature “The water feature is great,” Hol­ and crawling underneath a fallen log tried to address locally, including nar­ more individuals who have not had using Bob Menendez’s name, then and Science center opened its doors to beck said. “It’s always relaxing and that even offers a window into the cotics, gangs, human trafficking and their gang affiliations verified. he is the only person in New Jersey the public Sept. 28. fun.” pond. Shaken Baby Syndrome. Romankow is even in talks with who didn’t.” Scarinci is heard on During nearly three years of con­ Inside the center, living creatures On the same floor, visitors can “Narcotics is a plague in this state,” Columbian officials to create and his secretly recorded tape. struction and expansion, the facility like snakes and fish are juxtaposed learn about geology, the study of rocks he said, citing that much of the crime exchange programs for prosecutors in The Democratic state chairman, remained open, providing educational next to their stuffed counterparts and the formation of crystals. committed in the state is the drug- the United States and Columbia to par­ Joe Cry an of Union, shot back, science programs to residents and throughout the resin-based exhibit Brightly colored posters also repre­ related, and Union County is no ticipate in an exchange program to “Tom Kean, Jr., can’t defend his other groups. structures. sent the migratory patterns of birds exception. learn different approaches to tackling pro-Bush, pro-war position to the The exhibits alone took a year to In the basement of the center is the while other plaques explain facts “It’s a major part of our society,” narcotics cases and to encourage lines people of New Jersey, so he is rely­ design, construct and install, Parks base of the beech tree, complete with about the habitats on display. he said, noting that it has two of communication. ing on the Republican game plan of Director Chuck Sigmund said. roots that reach down into the muddy See EXPANDED, Page 21 approaches — prosecution and educa­ There is also an effort, Romankow personal attacks and political The new facility essentially allows tion. said, to encourage prosecutors smears.” the center’s operators to centrally According to Romankow, it does statewide to get computer savvy with Not surprising, the state attorney locate its exhibits and educational pro­ no good just to lock someone up in jail the latest equipment and programs. general had no comment on the call grams as opposed to housing them in for a very long time. That does not In Union County, he said, “we are for an investigation. three separate buildings as it had done slow the proliferation of drugs on the ahead of the curve.” The reluctance of the U.S. attor­ previously. street down. In 2002, Romankow set up the first ney or the state attorney general to “The older way of two frog tanks, “The war on drugs should not just intelligence unit, that helps compile comment on reports of subpoenas two turtle tanks, (and) enclosed diora­ be a war with words. It’s got to be pertinent information from investiga­ or investigation is within their ma days are over,” exhibit designer more than that,” he said. tions. rights. Of course, the very vocal Tor Holbeck said. Children need to learn about the State-of-the-art equipment for the law enforcement types at press con­ “It satisfies all the senses,” he said, dangers of drugs from an early age, unit was purchased through his ferences with a bevy of serious calling the exhibits a combination of and their parents also need to apprised office’s forfeiture funds. looking but usually unspeaking theater and realism. of the situation. Other initiatives he hopes to spread people for the background does The newly opened center is rough­ The courts can also come into play are the success of his insurance fraud come to mind. ly triple the size of its predecessor, by encouraging people to get the prop­ unit and the need to address Shaken The other day, a friend whose Trailside Director Patricia Bertsch er treatment they need and leave an Baby Syndrome and human traffick­ son is fighting in Afghanistan said a said, and houses three floors of nature environment that might tempt them to ing. fellow soldier in the unit had been exhibits that draw their inspiration give in to their addictions. He is also looking to spread the killed. While the stock market is from the surrounding Watchung But, Romankow said, drug educa­ prevalence of both gun surrender and rising, do you know anyone who Reservation, classroom space, an tion is not simply relegated to marijua­ cell phone donation programs. thinks that they are getting ahead auditorium, a library and a gift shop. na and cocaine. Drug education also Romankow credits his time as a financially? The point is that There is even a built-to-scale beech includes educating parents and chil­ public defender, early in his career, as unnamed sources that get quoted tree that makes up the center portion dren about pills and alcohol as well. helping make him more conservative far too often and law enforcement of the facility. That education is also not limited in his approach to criminal law. types who love to manipulate the All of the exhibits were designed to civilians. Law enforcement profes­ Not only were there people who limelight should be getting less of by The Holbeck Group, based out of sionals, including prosecutors and really needed someone to protect their our attention. Orange, Mass. detectives, should also learn about rights, but there were also people who While the public was steered The firm specializes in creating narcotics, he said. really deserved to go to jail. news-wise to the matter of a per­ science education exhibits for centers In 1995, the state set up a program, “I always tried to protect their verted Florida Congressman, Jea­ like Trailside as well as zoos and Top-gun School, to teach law enforce­ rights,” he said. nine Pirro’s twit of a husband, and museums. ment officials and officers about how A graduate of Seton Hall Universi­ the tapes by a weird shrink, prob­ Holbeck called the finished prod­ to investigate and pursue narcotics ty and Rutgers School of Law, lems like war, peace and the econo­ uct “fabulous” and admitted that it cases, even if it was not their current Romankow was admitted to the State my were put on the public back- would take a few days for it to sink in area of expertise, Romankow said. Bar and the the Bar of the United burner. Sources say that action is that the project was actually finished. After the events of Sept. 11, 2001, States District Court for the State of unacceptable. Holbeck said that the exhibits came funding for the program ceased, leav­ New Jersey in May 1966. about through several meetings with ing the school — which formerly Romankow was appointed Union county officials, interviews with staff, turned out 150 trained men and County Prosecutor in July 2002. He is studying of the state’s science curricu­ women a year — defunct. up for reappointment in 2007. An attorney, Frank Capece is a lum and the existing programs at Romankow has already made con­ Romankow is Union County’s 23rd resident of Cranford. Trailside. tact with officials in the Drug Enforce- prosecutor. PAGE 20 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Superior court seeks volunteers for several program s The Superior Court of New Jersey, Union gram in the Family Division of Superior Court. developmentally disabled adults. The volun­ municipality in which they reside. courthouse in tasks such as directing visitors to County, is recruiting volunteers for several Boards are made up of citizen volunteers who teers report to the court concerning the well • The Supervised Visitation Program pro­ the various courtrooms and offices: answering active volunteer programs. are appointed by the Family Division Presid­ being of the wards and the status of their vides a opportunity for children and non-cus­ phones, miscellaneous office work such as fil­ Court volunteers are involved in a variety ing Judge to review the cases of all children assets. The volunteers examine court-required todial parents to develop or re-establish ongo­ ing and handling out paperwork for new com­ of activities, including working with juvenile placed outside of their homes by the Division financial reports from guardians to ensure that ing relationships with family members in a plains and checking in litigants for court. offenders, reviewing the cases of children in of Youth and Family Services. timely and accurate accounting of wards’ neutral, safe environment. The programs pro­ Volunteers are subject to complete back­ foster care, supervising parental visitation, Child Placement Review Board members assets are submitted. Reports are then sent to vides children the opportunity to establish a ground checks. Bilingual applicants are in high mediating municipal court matters, working at review DYFS case plans and conduct in-per­ the court concerning the well-being of the normal, healthy relationship with the non-cus­ demand. an information desk in the courthouse complex son interviews to determine whether a child’s wards and the status of their assets. todial parent without interference from the All judicial volunteers must submit to a and overseeing guardianship cases involving medical, educational and therapeutic needs are • The Juvenile Conference Committees custodial parent or other interested parties. criminal record check through fingerprinting elderly and developmentally disabled adults. being met in foster placement. Additionally, are six- to nine-member citizen volunteer Specially trained volunteers and student and must complete programmatic training “Our citizens are our greatest resources,” board members make recommendations to panels appointed by the Family Division interns oversee the visits to observe interaction before they may start volunteering with any said Nancy Spano Yurek, coordinator of Vol­ judges with respect to the division’s long term Judge. In a confidential setting, JCC panels between the child(ren) and parent/guardian program. unteer Programs for the Judiciary. “Tapping case goals for the child. Each of Union Coun­ hear and decide matters involving first- or and to maintain a safe environment and sends For more information on the volunteer pro­ into this resource for the greater good of the ty’s six Child Placement Review Boards meets second-time minor juvenile offenders. The a report back to the court. gram in the judiciary, visit www.judiciarys- county is only natural as the judiciary contin­ monthly. JCC considers the facts and makes recom­ • The Superior Court of New Jersey is seek­ tate.nj.us/volunteer/union.htm, or contact ues to be in partnership with the community.” • The Guardianship Monitoring Program mendations to the judge for a resolution that ing volunteers to help out with day-to-day Nancy Spano Yurek, coordinator of Volunteer • The Child Placement Review Board is a uses trained citizen volunteers to oversee would aid in the juvenile’s rehabilitation. operation in the court. Volunteers will be sta­ Programs at 908-659-3825 or legislatively mandated judicial volunteer pro- guardianship cases involving elderly and The committees meet once a month in the tioned at various locations throughout the [email protected]. Kean brings youth to college A major component of the grant-funded GEAR UP pro­ ence included a tour of the nearly 100-year-old vessel that gram at Kean University is its educational five-week sum­ has logged hundreds of thousands of miles around the globe mer residency camp, four of which take place on and as a cornerstone of the United States Naval fleet before around the Kean campus and one which is held at various being retired in 1999 as a museum and memorial. In addi­ points of scientific and historical interest across the state. tion to the tour, the students received an in-depth history It is the purpose of the program to ensure that the 100 lesson from project director Thomas Banit, who is also a urban middle and high school student participants from professor of elementary, middle and secondary education at Perth Amboy and Elizabeth have the unique opportunity to Kean. learn about the sights, sounds and environments that exist GEAR UP project director Thomas Cruz-Soto was beyond their respective neighborhoods. pleased with the overall success of the summer pro­ “Adventure Week” involved all 100 of the residency gram, but in particular, the “Adventure Week” experi­ camp students from Perth Amboy High School, McGinnis ence. Middle School and Elizabeth High School. During the first “This was our greatest summer experience to date,” said four weeks of the program, they lived in Sozio Hall and Cruz-Soto. “The students of Elizabeth and Perth Amboy are attended classes from 8:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. However, in to be commended for their commitment to education and week five, the students were treated to a three-day camping the willingness to give up their summer vacation for an excursion at Bass River State Park in the Pine Barrens of educational program that will better prepare them for the Atlantic County. upcoming year of school and in their future college aspira­ During the trip, students were educated in pine ecology, tions.” while also partaking in various leadership and discipline Signed into law as the signature program of the Higher courses, wilderness survival seminars and team-building Education Act of 1998, GEAR UP has assisted millions of exercises. young students from inner cities in obtaining the best edu­ The second highlight of “Adventure Week” was an cational opportunities possible. It is now the largest pre­ loving memory overnight encampment aboard the Battleship USS New Jer­ college awareness program in the United States, having 3 GIT. LOYAL PARTNER, sey in Camden, which also happens to be a grant-funded contributed nearly $2 billion toward advancing the educa­ project involving Kean as a partner. The battleship experi- tion of low-income students. e a r le ss p r c j e c o r t 3 IN THE LINE OF Dll' DEDICATED TO T tFPTFMBER 26.. 2001 THAT LOYALLY S Kent Place School hosts open houses RESIDENTS OF UN The admission office at Kent Place develop a good self-image. Independent thinking is integral to the K-9 JOSH School, an independent, nonsectarian, Kent Place offers a multi-dimen­ learning experience at Kent Place. K-9 MAX college-preparatory day school for girls sional and comprehensive educational Applications for the 2007-08 school K-9 QUANDO and young women with a coed nursery experience combining academic rigor year are now being accepted. For more and prekindergarten program, K-9 FALKO with a richness of activities, athletics, information about Kent Place or the and community endeavors. A broad K-9 JODI announced its fall open house dates for open house programs, contact the prospective families. Following a brief range of opportunities for leadership, admission office at 908- 273-0900, ext. Photos Courtesy Jim Lowney, County of Union information session, attendees will tour social development and responsible cit­ 254 or [email protected]. Or the 26-acre campus and meet members izenship is offered in all three divisions. visit www.kentplace.org. of the faculty, administration and staff. On Oct. 15, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Commons Room of Mabie House, there will be an open house for If not now ... When? IN MEMORY OF ALL WHO SERVED prospective families interested in the IN THE LONGEST WAR middle or upper schools, grades six IN THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STAT through 12. V I E T N A M (1961 - 1975) The Middle School provides a AND W ITH ETERNAL GRATITUDE TC SHERIFF UNVEILS developmentally appropriate and well- THE ELIZABETH NJ RESIDENTS WHO M — Children, above, rounded education that nurtures and THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE help Union County guides girls through their transition NAME OF FREEDOM Sheriff Ralph from childhood to adolescence, bal­ Froehlich unveil a ancing their desire for increased chal­ monument honoring lenge, independence and responsibili­ County Sheriff K9 Git ty with their need for support and ftlVES. MÛSÉS. HJSAF] structure. The Upper School’s aca­ BASHAW DAVID. IUSMC! Ander during the offi­ U4R. Î1. 1946-JU* 7. 1366 cial dedication cere­ demically rigorous college-preparato­ BFtADlG BGBÎAT JL. [USMCI ry curriculum has been designed to SEPT- it. 1947 - HAÏ 13, 1361 mony on Saturday in DALEY. DANIEL W.. (USAI Summit. K9 Officer Git fulfill the admission requirements of OCT. 13. 1347 - HAT I. I960 the most competitive colleges and uni­ >WD. JOHN A,. IlStoC) Ander was killed in *T. 23. 1911 - ADSL 13, 1369 versities. Emphasis is on the develop­ GHER. JOHN H.. IUSMC) RUSSO. WILLIAM LOSMCI the line of duty weeks i 1947 ■ SEPT. 14. 133 î arr. 3. 194a - sept. a . i96s after returning from ment of strong writing and analytical rescue work at the skills within the framework of a com­ prehensive course of study in math, SiNCAVAGE. RICHARD, lU&MH World Trade Center. A«. & I9*e - DEC. 14. BfiB Froehlich, left, salutes sciences, technology and the humani­ YOU BlSCHOfFSHAUSEH. ties, enriched with experiences in the EtOBEKT A. (USAI the Elizabeth Vietnam (USAFl HAÏ 4. 1S4S - AW. Er »G8 Memorial moments fine arts and athletics. WALKER, a m LUSUtn JULÏ 1.134Î ■ DEC Ï6.1969 after he unveiled the On Oct. 18 from 9 to 11 a.m. in Hauser Hall of the Primary School, WHEELER. FREDERICK. IQS A) monument during the DEL M. 193Î - MAR Í2 -1961 official dedication cer­ there will be an open house for prospec­ zamqr&ki. olenti j ., wsmci OCT 5 1942 - JUNE H. tive families interested in kindergarten MJNGAMAV BRUCE D . IUSA) {ft emony on Sept. 21 in /FEB. IS. 1949 - MAR. 6.I97D KNOWSKY, RON ALU IUSMC I and grades one through five. The Pri­ JAN. 27, 1946 HAT ». 1967 Winfield Scott Park on KOLAS. ROBERTA.. WSMC1 mary School provides a challenging and MAY IL 1047 - AUG. IS. W7 Elizabeth Avenue. I i MAJURO. JOSEPH, IUSMC) rigorous academic program in a caring ^ NOV. 16. IS« - All9, 19.1S67 and supportive environment, in which MILEY. EUGENE. (USA) MAY 3. 1946- DEC-1$. 1967 children feel motivated to learn, take The best doctors.. .the best treatments.. .the best The facility is fully prepared to employ any risks and ask questions. surroundings.. .That’s what The Vein Center is treatment option— sclerotherapy (injections for MILLER. STANLEY J.. IUSA) spider veins), laser treatment or surgical re­ SEPT. Z6.HM9 ■ JU4L27.tflra all about. On Oct. 19 from 9 to 11 a.m. in moval— depending on your needs. And, it is the The Vein Center is staffed exclusively by Vas­ PIASCIK. MICHAEL 8 . (U3MC3 Hauser Hall of the Primary School, only facility that feels less like a medical center HDV. ífl. 1949 - JULY 6, WS cular Surgeons. the doctors most qualified to and more like a comfortable environment that there will be an open house for treat vein problems. All of the physicians are you will enjoy coming to! board certified vascular surgeons and nation­ prospective families interested in the Rest assured.no matter what your vein prob- ally recognized experts in the field of venous lem .there is no better place for treatment than coed nursery and prekindergarten pro­ disease. Dr. Sales has been included in New PRESLEY. AVERY, IUSMC) The Vein Center. APR 7.10&D ■ OCT. 34.136S gram. The nursery and pre-K pro­ York magazines BEST DOCTORS list since 1999. grams, for 3-to-5-year-old girls and boys, focus on learning that is fun and THE CARDIOVASCULAR CARE GROUP Clifford Sales M D Jonathan Levison M D recognition o f d o n o r s educational. Children are provided a relaxed atmosphere of trust, love and sScotch Pia ins & Belleville COLUMBUS PARADE A B L A T IO N O f UNION COUNTY -5 0 0 -T H If freedom in which each child can (973)740-1400 ------(800) VEINiCTR

C o n v e n i e n t S e c u r e Place your own Classified Fast Results AD OWL ads at your own convenience w w w .localsource.com Your ad can appear in 14 Essex & Union County Newspapers and on our popular website.

• B u ild y o u r ow n ad 24 hour • Check proof and price on-line service • Pay online

Essex County: Belleville Post, The Independent Press of Bloomfield, East Orange Record, The Glen Ridge Paper, Irvington Herald, News-Record of Maplewood and South Orange, Nutley Journal, Orange Transcript, Vailsburg Leader, West Orange Chronicle. Union County: Union Leader ofUnion, Kenilworth, Roselle Park & Hillside; The Progress ofLinden, Roselle, Rahway & Elizabeth; The Eagle of Clark & Cranford; The Observer of Summit, Springfield & Mountainside WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 21 Blood drives come to Union County New Jersey Blood Services will quate blood supply. Just imagine the Center traditionally has made up the conduct blood drives at the following public concern if supermarkets gap in its community with purchasing locations next month: shelves had no milk, eggs or water or blood from other parts of the United • Monday, St. Bernard’s Church, if gas station tanks ran dry. The cur­ States, but few imports are available 368 Sumner Ave., Plainfield, 3:30 to 8 rent blood shortage could very likely this time of the year. p.m. lead to cancelled surgeries at area hos­ Eligible blood donors must be at • Wednesday, Union County Col­ pitals,” Jones added. least 17, weigh a minimum of 110 lege, Nomahegan Building, Cranford, Historically less than 2 percent of pounds and in generally good health. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. eligible people in New Jersey and Anyone with questions about their • Oct. 15, Our Lady of Lourdes, New York donate blood each year, donor eligibility status should call 300 Central Ave., Mountainside, 8:30 which lags far behind the nationwide New York Blood Center before self- a.m. to 2 p.m. average of 5 percent. New York Blood deferring. • Oct. 15, Calvary Lutheran Church 108 Eastman St, Cranford, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. New Jersey Blood Services, a division of the New York Blood Cen­ KENT*PLACE*SCHOOL ter, is reporting a critical community­ wide blood shortage given a danger­ ously low supply on blood on hand to serve close to 200 New York and New Jersey hospitals. Potential donors in New Jersey are being urged to call New York Blood Center at 1-800-933- BLOOD or go to www.nybloodcen- ter.org to schedule a convenient dona­ tion appointment as soon as possible. “Our supply of blood was low all summer necessitating rationing to hos­ pitals. But the situation grew worse in late August when donor rates were close to 30 percent behind goal,” explained Robert Jones, president and CEO of New York Blood Center. “We are literally looking at refrig­ erator shelves with precious few pints OPEN HOUSES of blood. A community is not pre­ Middle School/Upper School • Grades 6 - 8 / Grades 9 - 12 pared for emergency and everyday Sunday, October 15, 2006, 1-3 p.m. medical needs without a safe and ade- Primary School • Kindergarten - Grade 5 Photo By Lauren DeFilippo Wednesday, October 18, 2006, 9-11 a.m. Brendan Jackson, Thomas Haydnek and Alec Marcantonico, in the top row, and Jacob Correction The article "Officials’ travel costs All School • Nursery - Grade 12 Manginillo, Andrew Hibberson and Ryan Vargo, seated, attend the opening of the newly Sunday, November 1 2 , 2006, 1-3 p.m. expanded Trailside center in Mountainside. add up" in the Sept. 28 edition of Wor- rall Community Newspapers should Kent Place School is an all-girls K through 12 independent college-preparatory have not have referred to Carolyn Sul­ day school with a coeducational nursery and pre-kindergarten program. livan as the wife of Freeholder Dan Expanded Trailside opens its doors Sullivan. She is his niece. October 18 Open House Program October 15/ November 12 (Continued from Page 19) All of the exhibits are designed to Work on the new addition to the It is the policy of this newspaper to 9:00 - 9:15 I Refreshments & Registration 1 1:00 - 1:15 On the first floor, near the entrance, correlate with the New Jersey core educational complex began in 2003, correct all significant errors that are 9:15 - 10:00 I Information Session I 1:15 - 2:00 visitors have a lot to choose from. curriculum content standards as well but plans for the redesign of the edu­ brought to the editor’s attention. If you 10:00- 11:00 I Tours I 2:00 - 3:00 Designed like a scene from the forest as the Boy and Girl Scout merit badge cational center date back to 2001. believe that we have made an error, e­ floor, the exhibit represents the plant programs, Project Manager Debra The three-story addition increases mail Regional Editor Vincent Gragnani Kent Place School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, NJ 07902-0308 • 908.273.0900 • www.kentplace.org and animal life that would be found Judd said in an interview last summer. the museum’s total floor area by more at [email protected]. there. The entire cost of the renovations than 17,800 square feet. Instead of creat­ Lifting up a hinged piece of a log were approximately $5.8 million. ing disseparate structures, the addition reveals not only spiders and skunks, Of that, $2 million came from the was made to complement the 1971 but also slugs and other creatures. county’s Open Space, Kids Recreation Michael Grave’s designed visitor center. There is event a part of the center and Historic Preservation Trust Fund. The auditorium inside the visitors’ The Pingry Experience. that depicts life in the meadow Another $3.6 million came from county center was modified for handicapped throughout the course of the day, the capital funding, and an additional accessibility, and so were the rest­ corresponding hand-painted mural $130,000 in funding was raised through rooms, Judd noted. Open House Schedule 2006 transforms from day to night as it fol­ corporate and private donations. With Trailside now complete, Sig­ lows the curve of the wall. Nearly all of the total $5.8 million, mund said he even plans on expanding Short Hills Campus Martinsville Campus, Adjacent to that is a small theater was spent on construction. The the programming at the facility. Grades K-5 Grades 6-8, 9-12 where a presentation about night crea­ remaining $1 million was spent on the “It’s a tremendous opportunity for Oct. 11, Nov. 15, Dec. 6 Nov. 5 tures and their habitats plays. exhibits and design, County Public Union County children to learn about The main floor of the center is also Information Director Sebastian D’Elia the natural environment in Union 8:30-11:00 a.m. 2:00-4:00 p.m. home to a life-size model of a Leni said. County,” Sigmund said. Lenape Indian hut that visitors can The exhibits also correlate with the The nature center and museum is Openings in grade levels K, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9. tour from the inside. New Jersey core curriculum content free and open to the public. School There is also a section about creat­ standards as well as the Boy and Girl and other groups are welcome but Pingry offers more than $1.5 million in need-based ing habitats in your own backyard, Scout merit badge programs, Project must pay a nominal fee by group, not financial aid to qualifying students. because habitats exist throughout the Manager Debra Judd said in an inter­ by class. county, from the cities to the suburbs. view last summer. For more information about Trail- Short Hills Campus, Grades K-5 It is the customized exhibits, Holbeck also said that education side or to schedule a trip, call 908­ Country Day Drive, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Bertsch said, that make Trailside centers like Trailside have become 789-3670. 973-379-4550 unique. increasingly more important as Lauren DeFilippo can be reached “The educational opportunities are schools cannot afford to teach envi­ at 908-686-7700, ext. 119, or union- Martinsville Campus, Grades 6-8, 9-12 endless,” she said. ronmental education. [email protected]. Martinsville Road, Martinsville, NJ 08836 908-647-5555 www.pingry.org SERVICES PROVIDED • Implementation of Instructional Programs • Curriculum Writing • Pedagogy Academy for Novice Teachers • Staff Development • Professional Development Academy for Instructional Staff & School Leaders • Instructional Coaching PINGRY • School Management • Data Analysis • School Activity Plans • Lesson Planning • Teacher Recruitment • Mentorship Programming • Instructional Clinics • Teacher Evaluations • Parent Academy • Interim Administrative Assignments • Annual Reports • Survival Skills Boot Camp for New Teachers • Tutoring

“We educate, engage, and empower all WORKSHOPS stakeholders in the learning community. • Classroom Leadership • Effective Parent Teacher Conferencing • Writing Clinic • Assessment Tools • Strategic Literacy Practices • Effective Classroom Post Office Box 73, Roselle Park Management Strategies • Dealing with Difficult Students Phone: 908-821-6546 or 908-380-8847 • Curriculum Development • Interdisciplinary Planning & Thematic Projects Email: [email protected] • In—Service Learning Projects • Infusing Social & Emotional Learning in the Web Site: www.edusllc.com Curriculum • The New Teacher’s Academy 243354

O ak K n o ll Sch oo l of the H oly C hild

Fall Open House Information Sessions October 11 & 25 Kindergarten Wednesdays - 9 - 11 a.m. November 8 Kindergarten & Grade 1 November 15 Grades 2-6 Call to reserve your spot today. (908) 522-8109 Respectful | Co nfident Playrtjl Enthusiastic m mm School of Graduzrte^nfl Continuing Studies Joyful Z) , Reverent [iQjf CAN TOO. I X College »/ Eager Curious f Visitwww.cse.edu/saturday

A Catholic independent school educating boys and girls grades FALL OPEN HOUSE Where to go to get there. K - 6 offering a challenging academic program in a nurturing and Tuesday, October 10 6 p.m. - Saint Joseph Hall safe environment. Oak Knoll educates the whole child beginning Co-educational Accelerated with world language and technology instruction in full-day kinder­ Saturday-Only Programs: garten and encourages participation in community service, the arts, • B.A. in Communication 2 Convent Road, Morristown, NJ and team athletics. Financial aid and after-care services are available. • B.S. in Management www.cse.edu • M.S. in Management Because actions speak louder than words. • Teacher Certification (P-3)

44 Blackburn Road, Summit, NJ 07901 • 908-522-8109 • www.oakknoll.org For more information and to RSVP email [email protected] or call 973-290-4600. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGEB22|!THURSDAYiBOÇTOBER5i200^^^^^^_^^^^^^^W W W L2£A LS £U E £E £2M L COUNTY NEWS ‘Four Centuries in a At 8:30 p.m., programs for the gen­ For more information, call Bob David Gibson will give a behind- keenest observers of Roman Catholi­ Mothers invited to eral public are presented. On Oct. 27, Woelpper at 908-233-5976 or Chris the-scenes look at the tremendous cism and its place in the wider reli­ Weekend’ info available Jeremy Carlo will present “What Hap­ Taylor at 908-232-1437. affect this pope has on the billions of gious landscape. morning Bible study Booklets and maps for “Four Cen­ pened to Pluto?” If weather permits Catholics in America and around the The evening will be hosted by the Cranford Alliance Church is host­ turies in a Weekend: A Journey ing an inter-denominational “Morning there will be a celestial viewing Journalist to discuss world. He will reveal how the key Roman Catholic lay group, Voice of through Union County History” are throughout the evening. All meetings decisions of this surprising papacy the Faithful of Union County. Break” Bible Study for area moms. now available. The free, self-guided and lectures have no admission fee Pope Benedict XVI will have a significant impact on the The people of VOTF believe the The study will provide an opportu­ With the expert eye of a top Vatican tour of Union County’s historic house and are open to the public. Free park­ future of Catholicism. He is author of future health of the Church lies in the nity for local moms from various insider, award winning journalist and museums and sites takes place on Oct. ing is provided. For more information “The Coming of the Catholic Church,” willingness of the hierarchy to dia­ backgrounds to get to know each other author David Gibson will present a 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on on AAI and directions visit and is a convert to Catholicism. He logue with all members of the Church. while learning about the Bible. The much needed honest portrait of Cardi­ Oct. 22, from noon to 5 p.m. www.asterism.org. worked in Rome with Vatican Radio In that respect, VOTF seeks a greater group will meet Wednesdays from nal Ratzinger’s first year as Pope Sponsored by the Union County and traveled regularly with Pope John voice for the laity, not in doctrine, but 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Cranford Benedict XVI. Board of Chosen Freeholders and Paul II before returning to the United in the future direction of the Church. Alliance Church located at 7 Cherry Ombudsman seeks His presentation, “The Rule of Bene­ coordinated by the Division of Cultur­ States, where he writes frequently for For more information about VOTF, St. in Cranford. Childcare is provided. dict: Pope Benedict XVI and His Battle al and Heritage Affairs in the Depart­ nursing home advocates leading newspapers and magazines. visit www.votfnj.org. For more information contact Debbie Dedicated, committed and caring with the Modern World” will take place ment of Economic Development, the His work has appeared in The New Santee at 908-276-1617. people are needed to be volunteer Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the First United annual event opens 23 sites to the pub­ York Times, Fortune, Boston Maga­ advocates for nursing home residents Methodist Church, North Avenue and lic over the weekend. zine, Commonweal, and America. He in Essex, Hudson, Morris and Union East Broad Street, Westfield. The booklet gives a brief history of has produced documentaries on Chris­ counties. Bergen Family Center, under For directions, visit www.fum- the 1664 settlement of Elizabethtown tianity for CNN and other networks, contract with the New Jersey Depart­ cwestfield.org/about/directions/htm. KENT^P LA CE •SCHOOL and how it evolved into present-day and has the reputation as one of the Union County. It also includes a ment of Health and Senior Services, description of the sites, where they are Office of the Ombudsman, conducts located, special weekend activities the Volunteer Advocate Program. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE and the regular hours they are open After completing 32 hours of train­ NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS dated March 21, 1988, and made by Mark R. Stanback and Crawford R. Britt, to throughout the year. ing in communication, observation SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Cenlar Home Funding, Inc. recorded in Union COUNTY the Union County Clerk's Office, Book “Four Centuries in a Weekend” is and trouble-shooting skills, the advo­ Docket No. F-16921-06 3851, at Page 272; to recover possession of and concerning real estate located at funded in part by the New Jersey His­ cates visit nursing facilities near their STATE OF NEW JERSEY, to: Cynthia 75 Sanford Ave., Plainfield, NJ 07060. Robinson By written Assignment of Mortgage torical Commission, a division of the homes a minimum of four hours each dated March 21, 1988, the said Cenlar Department of State. week. Their role is to visit and address YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and Home Funding, Inc., assigned its Mort­ required to serve upon Pluese, Becker, & gage and Bond/Note to Cenlar, FSB, To request a free copy of the book­ concerns on such issues as living con­ Saltzman, LLC, whose address is 20000 which assignment was recorded on March Horizon Way, Suite 900, Mount Laurel, NJ 25, 1988 in Book 498 Page 389. let and map or for additional informa­ ditions, daily activities and quality of 08054, An Answer to the Complaint, filed You, Cynthia Robinson, are joined as a in a civil action in which Cenlar, FSB, is party Defendant to this foreclosure action tion, contact the Union County Divi­ care. Plaintiff and Mark R. Stanback, et al, are by reason of a Child Support judgement Defendants, pending in the Superior dated October 5, 1999, Judgment number sion of Cultural and Heritage Affairs For more information and an appli­ Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, J-238279-1999, Case No. CS 826263 at 908-558-2550 or cation, call Sue Rosenkranz at 973­ Union County, bearing Docket No. F- 29A; Venue: Union; Debtor: Mark Stan- 16921-06, within thirty-five days (35) back; in an undisclosed amount. [email protected]. NJ Relay 226-1041. after October 5, 2006 exclusive of such You may contact the Lawyer Referral date. If you fail to do so, Judgment by Service of the County in which this action users dial 711. Default may be rendered against you for is pending by calling 908-353-4715. If you relief demanded in the Complaint. You cannot afford an attorney, you may com­ COED NURSERY& PRE-K • OPEN HOUSES shall file your Answer and Proof of Ser­ municate with the Legal Services Office of Garwood students vice in duplicate with the Clerk of the the County in which this action is pending Superior Court, Hughes Justice Complex, by calling 908-354-4340. Coed Nursery & Pre-K Open House Panel to educate collect used clothing CN-971, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, in DONALD F. PHELAN, CLERK accordance with the Rules of Civil Prac­ Superior Court of New Jersey Thursday, October , , a.m. nonprofits on funding The Garwood eighth-graders will tice and Procedure. DATED: September 28, 2006 19 2006 9-11 This action has been instituted for the File 60251 Do limited resources challenge be holding a used clothing collection purpose of foreclosing the mortgage U158878 WCN Oct. 5, 2006 ($48.75) All School • Nursery - Grade 12 your nonprofit organization? “Finding on Oct. 14 from 8 a.m. to noon at Lin­ Sunday, November 1 2 , 2006, 1-3 p.m. Funding,” a funders’ panel for non­ coln School, 2nd Avenue Drop-Off profits, offers the chance to learn Zone. about five types of funding opportuni­ The students will receive a dona­ Kent Place School is an all-girls K through 12 independent college-preparatory We Fix Heating Systems... day school with a coeducational nursery and pre-kindergarten program. ties. tions for the total poundage that they Sponsored by the Union County collect. The donations fund the eighth- & Right Board of Chosen Freeholders and the grade’s class trip and other activities. October 19 Open House Program November 12 Division of Cultural and Heritage Donated items should be placed in RIGHT A w ay Affairs in the Department of Econom­ plastic garbage bags and dropped off. 9:00 - 9:15 | Refreshments & Registration 1 1:00 - 1:15 Donated items can also be left on ic Development, the panel discussion WELTMAN 9:15 - 10:00 | Information Session 1 1:15 - 2:00 residents’ front steps before 10 a.m. on will take place Wednesday, from 6:30 Plumbing, Heating & Air 10:00 - 11:00 | Tours I 2:00 - 3:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the Elizabethtown Gas Oct. 14, to be collected by volunteers. Your Neighbor Knows... We Care! Company, located at 1085 Morris Donated items eligible for donation Ave., Union. include wearable and useable cloth­ 908-686-8485 Kent Place School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, NJ 07902-0308 • 908.273.0900 • www.kentplace.org Panelists will explain what kinds of ing, shoes, belts and handbags; linens; Daniel Weltman Plumbing License Number 6440 ©2004 A Weltman Plumbing & Heating j projects their organizations support, as and stuffed animals. well as how and when to approach them for support. They will clarify what they require from potential grantees and what they are willing to provide in return. Panel presentations will be fol­ lowed by a question-and-answer ses­ sion. Networking opportunities will be provided at the beginning and end of the workshop. Admission is free, but registration is required by Oct. 6. To request a If you have cataracts, brochure or to register, or to learn about other programs, services and volunteer opportunities, contact the Union County Division of Cultural you may need surgery. and Heritage Affairs, at 908-558-2550 or [email protected]. Relay users dial 711.

Retired educators to After surgery, gather in Garwood The Union County Retired Educa­ tors Association is sponsoring a luncheon Oct. 10 at The Westwood, here's one 438 North Ave. in Garwood. The business meeting will begin at 11 a.m., and the luncheon will start at 12:30 p.m. Send your check for $22 to Celia thing you Mantia, 527 3rd Ave., Elizabeth, NJ 07202. For more information, call 908­ 351-1388. may not need.

Amateur Astronomers gather in Cranford On Oct. 20, Amateur Astronomers Inc. will conduct its monthly member­ ship meeting at 8 p.m. in the Main Lecture Hall of the Nomehegan Build- ing at Union County College, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. Immediately following the busi­ ness meeting at approximately 9 p.m. SAINT BARNABAS AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTER the club will present a lecture on “NASA Mars Rover Mission” given by Ken Kremer, the NASA/JPL Solar System ambassador. He will give a comprehensive review of the rover mission that will include a 3D presen­ The highly skilled ophthalmologists at the Saint The Saint Barnabas Refractive Surgery Center enables tation. Barnabas Ambulatory Surgery Center in Livingston physicians to provide patients the unique combination Following the lecture, attendees will be invited to the William Miller are performing a remarkable new cataract procedure. of surgery and follow-up laser vision correction as Sperry observatory located nearby on needed— all under one roof. campus and will have the opportunity to speak with club members and tour The multifocal intraocular lens is the latest breakthrough the facility. Refreshments will be served. If weather permits a celestial technology that offers exciting new options for many viewing focusing on M31, the men and women with cataracts — providing a full range To learn more, please call 973.322.7185 Andromeda Galaxy, and on the globu­ lar cluster M15 will be conducted of possibilities for close and distance vision. In most using the club’s two large telescopes. cases, post-operative patients do not require reading In addition to the monthly meet­ ings held on the third Friday of each glasses or bifocals. month September through May, more informal meetings are held on the remaining Fridays at Sperry observa­ ■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS tory. ■ ■ HEALTH CARE SYSTEM At 7:30 p.m. a program for younger audiences is held with topics that Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center include the constellations and phases of the moon. Arrangements can be www.saintbarnabasacc.com 200 South Orange Avenue Livingston, New Jersey 07039 made for groups to attend by contact­ ing Anthony Espinoza at symme- [email protected]. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 23 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Yellowcard rocks students at free ALJ concert By Robert Zullo meant early Jersey bands like Lifetime Love them or hate them, Yellow- Staff Writer — among the pioneers of what Key card stand out from the pack of bands They’re from Florida by way of described as “fast, young, passionate that are lumped under the controversial California, but Yellowcard loves New rock music.” emo umbrella in a very obvious way. Jersey. The prodigiously tattooed singer Violinist Sean Mackin adds a more Shortly after the rock band con­ was most likely trying to avoid using complex, intricate quality to the cluded an hour-long free concert at “emo,” an overused catch-all term group’s punk-influenced sound, break­ Arthur L. Johnson High School in coined to describe bands that sing ing out above Key, lead guitarist Ryan Clark on Sept. 26, singer/guitarist “emotionally-charged” music with ori­ Mendez and the formidable rhythm Ryan Key said the band, best known gins in the 1980s Washington, D.C., section of bassist Peter Mosely and for the 2003 smash hit “Ocean punk rock scene. drummer Longineu W. Parsons III. Avenue,” has looked forward to Gar­ However, as a definition of Yellow- “It’s like having another lead guitar den State shows since the early days of card’s unique sound, the term is prob­ in the band,” Key said. “Sean is really touring in cramped vans. lematic, since “emo” — an under­ talented.” “It’s always been a place that nur­ ground appellation originally used to “It’s something totally different tured this type of music, so when we distinguish punk-influenced bands from most punk or rock bands,” said started playing, this was the place to with a more heart-felt style from hard­ Rutgers student Raquel Nogueira at play,” Key said, sitting at a student’s er groups like Black Flag and Minor the Arthur L. Johnson High School desk in an Arthur L. Johnson High Threat — has taken on mainstream show. “They incorporate it so well into School class room. connotations that have rendered the their music.” For Key, 26, “this type of music” term inaccurate. Key noted that the band’s next album, which Yellowcard hopes will meet a warmer reception than this year’s “Lights and Sounds,” will fea­ ture more of Mackin’s solo violin. Though “Light and Sounds” went gold, it sits solidly in the shadow of “Ocean Avenue,” a double platinum Violinist Sean Mackin adds a more complex, intricate quality to the group’s punk-influenced smash driven to the top of the charts by sound. It’s something totally different from most punk or rock bands, and they incorporate the rollicking, bittersweet title track. it so well into their music. Live, especially for a rock band with a violinist, they are loud by any­ one’s standards. For the Arthur L. Johnson High School show, the band wheeled in stacks of amps and speakers into the school’s gym, and concert sponsor Verizon Wireless made sure the facul­ ty supervising the show had enough earplugs to go around. However, the students — who had won a nationwide contest to bring the group to Clark — were free to rock out. “They’re a good band for bringing the excitement,” said Michelle Nardel- li, a 2006 Arthur L. Johnson High School graduate who led the drive to bring Yellowcard to the school. Still, the band admits, not everyone is a fan of the violin, which has been criticized as a gimmick. “Spin magazine is never going to like our band,” Key said. “But who cares?” Yellowcard is scheduled to play the Bradley Center at Ramapo College in Singer/guitarist Ryan Key looks forward to taking Yellow- Mahway on Sunday. Bassist Peter Mosely, along with drummer Longineu W. Parsons III, not pictured, offer a card’s sound to high schools, where they get a chance to Robert Zullo can be reached at formidable rhythm section that helps define Yellowcard’s sound. They help Yellowcard interact with their fans. Yellowcard is best known for their 908-686-7700, ext. 121, or TheEa- stand out from the pack of bands that are lumped under the controversial emo umbrella in 2003 smash hit, ‘Ocean Avenue.’ [email protected]. a very obvious way. ‘Smokey Joe’s Cafe’ burns with vocal talent By Kevin Kessler On top of dedicating the show to Rose’s Kaban appeared to be having some micro­ song “Love Potion No. 9” in Act 2. Miguel’s show. One such example was Amy Toporek’s Staff Writer memory, the Mystic Vision Players used the phone trouble on this night and made a very acting during “There Goes My Baby” was rendition of “Fools Fall in Love.” Last weekend, the Mystic Vision Players performances to raise money for several the­ good attempt to be heard over the band. She tremendous, leaving the audience giving a col­ Toporek gave a Broadway caliber perform­ presented “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” in the auditori­ ater scholarships given in her name. seemed to get slightly thrown by the lack of lective “awww” as Miguel begs his girl to ance that moved the entire audience. Her pow­ um of Linden High School in an effort on fire The band, which consisted of a synthesizer, microphone and had trouble maintaining some come back to him with sad facial expressions. erful voice filled the Linden High auditorium with enthusiasm and talent. “Smokey Joe’s bass, drums, guitar and saxophone, was an of her notes. However, Kaban proves herself Many of the songs in “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” and left the crowd with something to really Cafe” is a popular musical review of the songs absolute treat as they moved the show along time and again throughout the rest of the show were accentuated by the deep bass voice of remember. of Lieber and Stoller from the 1950s. nicely and at no time drowned out the singers. with a working microphone and a powerful, Bryan Murray. However, Murray shined the The high point of the show came with Jared The Mystic Vision Players took the stage The show opened with the song “Neighbor­ beautiful voice. Kaban’s next number was a most alongside Lady V during Act 2’s number, Picone singing “I (Who Have Nothing)” with a cast of eight energetic performers under hood,” which was a nice, friendly number sung duet called “Trouble,” with Vernae Taylor, “You’re the Boss.” toward the show’s end. Picone, who up to this the direction and musical direction of Howard by all nine cast members, including Whitmore known on the stage as “Lady V” Choreographer Nancy Takacs and Assistant point had made the audience laugh with his M. Whitmore and the choreography of Nancy himself. The cast gave the audience a very “Dance With Me” was a song that started as Choreographer Raven Dunbar really did an comedic antics, took a very serious tone and Takacs. While the show seemed to produce a warm first impression of the show, as they har­ a men’s number but was then interrupted and excellent job with the dance numbers in this mastered the most difficult number in the disappointing turnout in terms of attendance, it monized well and smiled at one another. taken over by Amy Toporek, who made her show. While some versions of “Smokey Joe’s entire show. Picone held the audience in the did not disappoint in quality. The show then shifted as the four male cast first of many memorable appearances in the Cafe” are over-choreographed, with every palm of his hand as he made the song his own This production of “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” members took the stage for “Young Blood,” a show. song being a wild dance number, Takacs and and showed an abundance of emotion. was dedicated to the memory of Judith Rose song that was sung by Jared Picone. Picone’s During Act 2, the female cast members Dunbar choreographed simple yet meaningful The Mystic Vision Players continued their Stiskin Faranello, a longtime friend of the pure-sounding voice made the number a well exploded in a show of feminine power and dance numbers for the full cast, most notably trend of excellent community theater with Mystic Vision Players who recently passed moving fast paced selection. price during the show-stealing number “I’m a “On Broadway” and “Jailhouse Rock.” “Smokey Joe’s Cafe.” In his director’s notes in away at a very young age. Picone’s vocals were well-supported by the Woman.” This song led to whoops and hollers Tackacs and Dunbar also give accom­ the show’s program, Whitmore summed up his “Judi Rose, as she was known on stage, low bass notes of Bryan Murray and the soar­ from the audience in appreciation of the strong plished dancers like Miguel and Kaban ample feelings by saying, “This has been an incredi­ was a charismatic woman,” said Whitmore in ing high harmonies of Whitmore, making this group number. opportunities to showcase their considerable bly active rehearsal period. However, through­ an address placed on the first page of the an awesome kickoff to the show. Michael Miguel showed great versatility dancing talents in numbers like “Spanish out it all, this has been a wonderfully fulfilling show’s playbill. “Her dynamic life came to an Following the men’s first endeavor was during this show as he proved himself to be a Harlem” and “Teach Me How To Shimmy.” experience.” abrupt end at the young age of 29 from a heart Melissa Kaban, who was last involved with true triple threat. On top of being a very While “Smokey Joe’s Cafe” had many fun Kevin Kessler can be reached at 908 686 attack and left us all missing her light and tal­ Mystic Vision Players as the choreographer for accomplished dancer, Miguel showcased his fast-paced numbers, it was the slower, mean­ 7700, ext. 125, or at editorial@thelocal- ents.” “Footloose” during the summer. voice as the featured singer in the classic rock ingful, powerhouse numbers that stole the source.com. Simeone’s performance is ‘Wonderful, Wonderful’ Classic Johnny Mathis songs are sung to perfection By Bea Smith petite, thinly sliced cucumbers. We cream, coffee and tea, accompanied by and again, Simeone had everyone Staff Writer both selected the wild mushroom soup “Moonlight Sonata” and “As Time chuckling with “And Her Mother Chances are, patrons of The Manor as our first course, and we reiterated Goes By.” “It’s a Wonderful World,” Came, Too.” need only to listen to Marcus Simeone that there is no restaurant in the world sang Richards, as we waved farewell Meringolo and Simeone were sing the Johnny Mathis songs of more which makes this perfect soup with its and took to the winding steps up to Le absolutely wonderful in their rendition than 50 years ago to take a magical, real cream as palatable as The Manor. Dome. of “The Last Time I Felt Like This,” sentimental journey down memory Our compliments to Michael Weis­ Simeone, the young, versatile and her solo, “Wild As the Wind,” had lane. shaupt, executive chef. tenor, who interspersed his Mathis the audience gasping. Simeone’s “Tribute to the Leg­ To add to the moment, Richards material with other memorable music, Simeone shared his celebration of endary Johnny Mathis,” on the played his interpretation of “Early was accompanied by four equally tal­ his parents’ 52nd anniversary — they evening of Sept. 28 in The Cabaret Autumn,” “September Song,” ented artists: Tracy Stark at the piano, were in the audience, beaming — by Soiree up in Le Dome, not only “Autumn Leaves” and “Autumn in who also sang along and harmonized singing “There Goes My Heart” and brought forth the endearing songs that New York.” with Simeone; Marco Brehm on the “Yellow Roses on Her Gown.” made the singer famous. His musical Following the exceptional tradi­ double brass, Jessica Amyette on the Outstanding was his intimate, emo­ inflections are more than imitations — tional Caesar salad, for the entree, I drums; and Marieann Meringolo as tional presentation of “Begin the they are the many voices of Johnny chose the braised beef short ribs, per­ guest singer. Beguine,” and by the time the audi­ Mathis. fectly prepared, with haricots verts, Simeone, sounding more and more ence began to recover from that expe­ Several hours earlier, dining luxu­ crispy Batonet potatoes and pearl veg­ like Mathis as he offered “Wonderful, rience, Simeone echoed “The Twelfth riously on food fit for the gods, after etables. My companion raved about Wonderful,” “Chances Are,” “It’s Not of Never,” a resounding piece of work, being politely escorted to our table by the grilled day boat swordfish, in For Me to Say,” “Answer Me” and in which he held the heart of the audi­ the maitre d’, Sammy Odeh, my com­ green, lentil ragout, apple-wood “Misty,” also discussed the life and ence in the palm of his hand. panion and I were entertained by the smoked bacon, butternut squash puree career of Mathis. Chances are there might have been inimitable Manor pianist, Bobby and beurre rouge. To aid the digestion, The entire company bounced to the much more emotion, had Johnny Richards. the Manor’s piano man played “Piano wildly, wonderful “Brazil” and the Mathis been sitting in Le Dome listen­ Our waiter, Alex, introduced the Man,” and music from “Les Miser­ audience had to contain itself to keep ing and enjoying his early, satisfying chef’s mouth-watering delicacy, Gaz­ ables.” from jumping from their chairs to successful songs a la Simeone. pacho, a cold tomato and vegetable We savored the marvelous dessert dance to the music. There was some Perhaps next time. Marcus Simeone had the audience spellbound with his soup from Spain, and alongside, a of panne cotta of strawberry, tanger­ comedy in the cabaret act when Sime­ Bea Smith can be reached at sentimental rendition of many Johnny Mathis classics at small mound of goat cheese, sitting on ine, citrus comfit with almond ice one and Stark enacted “I Said No,” [email protected]. The Manor on Sept. 28. PAGE 24 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

A SMALLAMOUNT ACROSS 1 Young cow What’s Going On? 5 Part of the Netherlands Antilles 9 Author Cather 14 Friend, in Nice FASHION THRIFT SHOPS OTHER 15 Multi___ : cinema Saturday EVERY THURSDAY & SATURDAY S A TU R D A Y 16 Rigel's constellation September 30, 2006 September 2006 thru June 2007 November 4th, 2006 17 Dash Event: 49th Annual Ebony Fashion Fair EVENT: THRIFT SHOP EVENT: Bus trip to The Apple Festival at 20 Debate participant Place: Robert Treat Hotel 50 Park Place, PLACE: Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Peddlers Village in Lahaska, Pa. Newark, New Jersey, 07102 (973)622- PLACE: The trip arranged & escorted by 21 High mountain 315 Main Street (Entrance on Franklin 1000 Avenue) West Orange Progressive Travel of Union, NJ departs 22 Zone, e.g. Time: 8:00 PM (Doors Open 6:30 PM) TIME: Thursdays: 10:00am - 5pm St. Theresa’s School parking lot. 23 Zola novel Price: Adults $35.00; Students $15.00 Saturdays: 10:00am - 1pm TIME: Departs 9:30am returns approx. 25 Asian language Organization: The Committee of 100 Unbelievable Prices: Men’s, women’s, 6:30pm INC. COST: $62 includes transportation, 27 Dash teens, children and infant clothing and For Tickets & Info Call: 973-674-1970 accessories. Novelties, jewelry, shoes, luncheon, leisure time for shopping, visit­ 35 Hydrocarbon suffix Sponsoring: The Ebony Fashion Fair of handbags, toys, household items, books, ing The Apple Festival & exploring Ped­ 3 6 ______volente Chicago. Proceeds from ticket sales are videos and many more interesting prod­ dlers Village 3 7 ______del Fuego used to underwrite scholarships to col­ ucts. Come and see us DETAILS: Space is limited, make reser­ 38 Backless couch lege bound students whose families ORGANIZATION: Holy Trinity Episcopal vations as soon as possible to ensure experience financial hardship. In addi­ Church availability. For info, call 908-276-0546 41 Gist tion, we provide financial grants to other or 908-709-0434 or 908-709-0391 43 Inner parts non profit organizations that provide spe­ ORGANIZATION: Kenilworth Historical 44 Wood worker cialized community service. This year we OTHER Society, an independent, non-profit 46 Ethiopian prince will be making donations to Newark Beth organization dedicated to the research, Israel Medical Center’s cancer research preservation and promotion of local histo­ 48 Enjoyed 50 Down program and East Orange General Hos­ FRIDAY ry. Proceeds to benefit the restoration of 49 Dash pital’s HIV/AIDS treatment program. October 6th, 2006 the local historic Nitschke House 53 I COPLEY NEWS SERVICE By Charles Preston We present our scholarships and grants EVENT: “Gala Casino Night and 54 Legal document onstage on the evening of the fashion Cocktail Reception” show. PLACE: Corporate headquarters of 55 Baseball family 8 Armpit 40 Infamous ruler Schering-Plough Corporation, 2000 Gal­ What’s Going On is a paid 59 Réunion, par 42 Rock group directory of events for non profit 9 Came in first AUCTION loping Hill Road, Kenilworth exemple 10 “___ La Douce” 45 Ancient type TIME: Registration will begin at 6pm, organizations. It is prepaid and costs just $20.00 for 2 weeks in Essex County or 61 Laud 11 Fibber style FRIDAY immediately followed by the cocktail reception & opening of the casino tables Union County and just $30.00 for both 65 Dash 12 Traditional learning 47 Family member October 13th, 2006 EVENT: Tricky Tray Fun Auction PRICE: $25 in advance & $30 at the Counties. Your notice must be in our 68 Ornamental garden 50 Large fruits 13 “My Way” composer PLACE: Community Center of Ss Con­ door. This includes $50 in play money to Union Office 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. by constructions 18 Rip 51 Actress Gilpin stantine & Helen Church, 510 Linden exchange for gaming chips or tickets for 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the 69 E l___ 191970s painting style 52 Saws Place, Orange, NJ the tricky tray. Tickets are also available following Thursday. Directory ads may TIME:7:30pm at Especially Yours Florist, 13 North 20th 70 Logician’s word 24 Site of an October 55 Bullets and shells, also be placed at our 463 Valley Street PRICE: Admission $8. Tickets may be Street, Kenilworth 71 Baking byproducts office in Maplewood. For more 2000 terrorist attack for short purchased at the door DETAILS: Participants are invited to For prepaid tickets and reservations for information call 72 Actor Connery 26 Like a lyric poem 56 Fill enjoy a fun night of black jack, poker, tables of 8, call at 973-731-8295 908-686-7850 73 Noticed 27 Moslem pilgrim: var. 57 Pasta variety DETAILS: Chairperson Ida Stathakis of roulette, craps & other games to be played on regulation tables manned by 28 This may be 58 Consumer West Orange has announced there will professional dealers. Wins in the form of DOWN striking 60 Adams, for one be many special prizes including gifts for the holidays and refreshments. Pro­ play money, may be exchanged for 29 Saint Kitts and _ _ 62 Words on a memo ceeds will benefit the many charities of chances in a tricky tray. In addition a ADVERTISE 1 Bullfighter’s cloak: 30 “___ So Vain” 63 Stuffing ingredient the Daughters of Penelope, a national 50/50 will be held. Advertising opportuni­ Spanish 3 1 ___ Speed wagon 64 North Carolina no-profit organization ties & table sponsorship are available. TODAY! For info, call 908-276-0546 or 908-709­ 2 Asian river 32 Scottish island college ORGANIZATION: Daughters of Penelope. 0434 or 908-709-0391 CLASSIFIED ADS 3 Lisa, on “The View’’ 33 Greek island 66 Snaky shape ORGANIZATION: Kenilworth Historical GET RESULTS! 4 Fertile 34 Artist’s stand 67 Alfonso’s queen Society, an independent, non-profit CALL US AT 5 Rejected 39 Word after CLASSIFIED ADS organization dedicated to the research, 6 According to ANSWERS APPEAR ON PAGE 28 preservation and promotion of local histo­ honey or mason ARE QUICK AND - 7 Greek letter ry. The fundraiser, to benefit the restora­ 908 686-7850 CONVENIENT! tion of the local historic Nitschke House

HOROSCOPE Oct. 9 to 15 Avoid the temptation to run away or loved one will be very impressed. asset. Do your best to be aware of nity that may appear to be too good to tors pointing to a period of inspira­ ARIES, March 21 to April 19: You escape your current reality. Stand VIRGO, Aug. 23 to Sept. 22: when to hold back and when to push be true. tion and high creativity. Set the stage strong, hang in there and bravely Something unexpected yet positive is forward. AQUARIUS, Jan. 20 to Feb. 18: for what could be an incredibly suc­ have discipline and logic working in fight your way through it. brewing in your financial sector. Put SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 22 to Dec. As you travel through the week, you cessful venture into the world of art your favor this week. Do not back CANCER, June 22 to July 22: yourself in position to recognize an 21: Connect with individuals in a will encounter mountains to climb during the coming year. Utilize your down or walk away from a confronta­ Look to heal an emotional issue that ideal moneymaking idea when you club or group who share your ideals, and streams to traverse. Do not hesi­ imagination to come up with some tion with a partner or mate. has been gnawing at your heart for see it. philosophies or beliefs. You will be tate to step high and rise to the chal­ classic ideas for personal expression. TAURUS, April 20 to May 20: some time. The key to self-mending LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: Con­ able to make a great impact as a unit­ lenge. Take calculated and diligent steps to Take advantage of an opportunity to lies in your ability to forgive and for­ sider yourself lucky in romance or ed force. PISCES, Feb. 19 to March 20: reach your goals and avoid making really step up and shine among your get. speculative ventures. Take a chance CAPRICORN, Dec. 22 to Jan. 19: You have an intense and involved foolhardy mistakes or careless deci­ co-workers. Use your creative tal­ LEO, July 23 to Aug. 22: The urge and trust your feelings or instincts to You are poised at the threshold of week on tap. Be sure to learn as much sions. Also born this week: John ents to solve or explain a shared to take pen to paper is very strong guide you correctly. some major career or business as you can from every encounter, Lennon, Giuseppe Verdi, Eleanor problem. this week. Write about what is on SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 21: changes. event or undertaking. If your birthday Roosevelt, Hugh Jackman and Cornel GEMINI, May 21 to June 21: your mind using poetic prose, and a Good timing could be your greatest Be prepared to act on an opportu- is this week, there are several indica- Wilde. REUNIONS Worrall Community Newspapers • Hillside High School Class of [email protected]. classmates from 1976 for the event • David Brearley High School address list, is seeking missing class­ seeks information on reunions of 1957 will be celebrating a 50th year The event is scheduled for Oct. 20, which is Nov. 25. If interested in Class of 1976 is having a 30-year mates. Union County schools. Send news of reunion on the evening of Oct. 6, 2007, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Hyatt attending, contact Bob Milici via e­ reunion on Nov. 25 at the Knights of Alumni who have not yet been your reunion plans to Reunions, Wor- 2007. For all information, call Barry Morristown at Headquarters Plaza. mail at [email protected] or by Columbus in Kenilworth. If you are contacted by telephone or know of rall Community Newspapers, 1291 Shandler at 732-521-1985 or e-mail Send your current contact information phone at 908-241-5255 with a current interested in attending or know of other alumni who have not been con­ Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083, or by [email protected]. by e-mail to: Linda Arotzky Lieb at home or e-mail address. alumni, contact Rick Colonna at 908­ tacted are urged to call/e-mail Barbara e-mail to djablonski@thelocal- • Rahway High School Class of [email protected]. • Roselle Catholic High School 789-3217 or [email protected], Garo Emmanouilidis at 732-574-2956 source.com, with “Reunions” in the 1966 will have its 40-year reunion on • The Linden High School Class of Class of 1976 is having a 30-year Doreen Gillet at 908-272-6996 or or [email protected]. subject line. Oct. 14 at the Crown Plaza Hotel, 56 has announced its 50-year reunion. reunion in November. Contact Bill [email protected] or Judy If you have any information on Include all pertinent contact infor­ Clark. The cocktail hour will be from The event will be at the Sheraton Doyle at [email protected] and 732­ (Stavole) Ringler at 908-241-0282 or other classmates addresses, forward mation, such as the names of contact 6 to 7 p.m. Dinner will be a buffet Hotel on Route 1 at Gill lane in Iselin 381-9598 or John Gigantino at kgi- [email protected]. that information also. You may also personnel, phone numbers and e-mail from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dancing will be on Oct. 21. There will be a cocktail [email protected]. • Arthur L. Johnson Regional High send or ask questions to Carmen Urso addresses, so that attendees may until 11 p.m. There will be an Oct. 13 hour followed by a dinner reception. • The Weehawken Hugh School School, Clark, Class of 1968 is prepar­ via e-mail at [email protected] inquire about the reunion. All dates night get-together in the Crown Plaza Classmates interested in attending are Class of 1971 will have its 35th ing to have its 40th reunion. The or to the same at 507 N. Park Ave., and deadlines relevant to the reunion Hotel cocktail lounge. urged to respond by sending a deposit reunion Nov. 24 at The Fiesta, Route Reunion Committee, assembling the Linden. should also be included. For information, contact Irwin of $50 per person to June (Cody) 17 South, Wood Ridge. Check-in is The following schools are planning Kreisberg at 732-382-3924 or Thalheimer at 1832 Rangewood from 6:15 to 7 p.m. and the event is reunions: [email protected]; Bob Cadamone at Court, Plainfield 07060. from 7 p.m. to midnight. The cost is • Union High School, Class of 732-693-5438 or • Roselle Park High School, Class $85. Contact: Kristine (DeMuro) Creo www.localsource.com 1976, 30-year reunion, 2006. [email protected]; Al Shipley at of 1976, 30-year reunion. at 973-239-0103 or KPCee3 • Union High School, Class of 732-382-7573 or [email protected]; or The reunion committee is seeking @AOL.com. 1981, 25-year reunion, 2006. Jill Hand Moran at 732-775-3111 at Internet Directory • Union High School, Class of [email protected]. 1986, 20-year reunion, 2006. • Hillside High School Class of Agape Family Worship Center...... http://www.agapecenter.org 3 1960 is planning its next reunion for For information on any of the American Bank of New Jersey...... http://www.asbnj.com above reunions, write to Reunions 2007. Burgdorff ERA...... http://www.burgdorff.com 3 Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Eng- Forward your contact informa­ lishtown 07726, or call 732-617-1000. tion to Linda Arotzky Lieb at Hill- Crossroads Christian Fellowship...... http://www.ccfou.org 3 DaunnoDevelopmentCo...... http://www.daunnodevelopment.com ERA Village Green...... http://www.eravillagegreen.com Eye Care Center of NJ...... http://www.eyecarenj.com A GREAT First Night of Maplewood/So. Orange...... http://community.nj.com/cc/firstnight-soma ► PLACE FOR 4 Forest Hill Properties Apartments...... http://www.springstreet.com/propid/389126 SPECIAL Grand Sanitation...... http://www.grandsanitation.com ► Holy Cross Church...... http://www.holycrossnj.org IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT Hospital Center at Orange...... http://www.cathedralhealthcare.org KF JRS Realty...... http://www.century21jrs.com SAT. OCT 7 CONCRETE DONKEY LaSalle Travel Service...... http://www.lasalletravelservices.com SAT. OCT 14 DEFUNKED Children oT Eden Mountainside Hospital...... http://www.AtlanticHealth.org 3 SAT. OCT 21 REWIND Music and Lyrics by Nutley Pet Center...... http://www.nutleypet.com SAT. OCT 28 HALLOWEEN PARTY WITH: Stephen Schwartz Pet Watchers...... http://www.petwatchersnj.com STRONGER THAN DIRT Book by John Caird Rets Institute...... http://www.rets-institute.com Wednesday’s Karaoke with Teddy O’Connell FRIDAYS DJ BILLY Skincare Products...... www.marykay.com/chandrac *Call Weekly for any Additional Updates • Visit us at our website: mollymaguires.com Friday and Saturday South Orange Chiropractic...... http://www.sochiro.com 11BII11111II1I1I1II1IIIB October 13 • 14 • 20 • 21 • 27 • 28 Summit Area Jaycees...... http://www.angelfire.com/nj/summitjc SUNDAY’S Join Us For 8:00 pm Suburban Essex Chamber of Commerce.. .http://www.suburbanessexchamber.com/secc ► FOR PRIME RIB Su n d a y B r u n c h Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad...... http://www.summitems.org from 11-2 ALL INCLUSIVE Qu^ ut lW ^ Sunday • October 22 Full Buffet Including Omelet Station Synergy Bank...... http://www.synergyonthenet.com Choice of Soup or Salad $ o il Monday and Tuesday Nights are Burger Nights at Molly’s Adults 5 3:00 pm Potato and Vegetable King CutPrime Rib BUY ONE BURGER AND GET Trinitas Hospital...... http://www.trinitashospital.com Coffee or Tea and Dessert THE SECOND ONE AT HALF PRICE A La Carte Menu Also Available Turning Point...... http://www.turningpointnj.org Tickets • $20 MOLLY’S INTRODUCES OUR SUNSET SPECIALS Union Center National Bank...... http://www.ucnb.com 3 Monday through Friday from 3 PM to 6 PM $ Reserve Now • 908.276.7611 Unitarian Universalist Church...... http://www.firstuu.essex.nj.uua.org 3 ALL INCLUSIVE: Choice of Soup or Salad, Choice of Entrée, $ 1 4 9 5 Coffee or Tea and Dessert * United Way of Bloomfield...... http://www.unitedwaybloomfield.org YoungVibes Entertainment...... http://www.youngvibes.com 3 Private Party Room Available for All Occasions up to 100 People tillJJÜI i I ' i't ii'inaiJiiiiiLiJiiiËÊii / t 1 / 1 Pub Menu Available until 1 am ~ Open Nightly ‘til 2am 78 Winans Avenue Cranford, NJ. 07016 Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily!! Visit at our website @www.mollymaguires.com for additional info. www.cdctheatre.org To be listed call 908-686-7700 1085 Central Avenue, Clark • (732) 388-6511 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 25 Arts Guild to host jazz tribute to Tony Bennett The Jazz Series at The Arts Guild of Rahway will con­ arrangements for American Stage’s production of “I Left tinue on Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. with a performance by jazz My Heart,” a tribute to Tony Bennett licensed by Summer­ pianist and arranger Vince di Mura with The George Street wind Productions. Project. The trio includes Chris Brown on drums and Dan Best known for his arrangements of “My Way: A Sinatra Fabricatore on bass, who will be joined by special guest Cabaret,” di Mura has musical directed many nationwide vocalists, Broadway’s Rashad Naylor and Michael productions of the show, including runs at the Blowing Buchanan. Rock Stage Company and Flat Rock Playhouse in North Tickets are on sale now at The Arts Guild of Rahway, Carolina, Western Michigan’s Cherry County Playhouse, 1670 Irving St., Rahway, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 The Barter Theatre in Virginia, Arkansas Repertory Compa­ p.m., Monday through Friday. Advance sale tickets for this ny in Little Rock and American Stage in St. Petersburg. concert are $14 and tickets at the door are $16. Call 732­ In February 2004, di Mura premiered a concert version 381-7511 or e-mail [email protected] for infor­ of his new spoken word/jazz opera, “A Poet in Harlem,” mation or ticket purchase or visit online at www.rahwa- with text by Nuyorican poet, Willie Perdomo. Future proj­ yartsguild.org ects include the creation and premier of a new keyboard The program will include such songs as “Boulevard of based poetry/jazz opera based on the Vietnam era poetry of Broken Dreams,” “The Best Is Yet to Come” and “I Got It Pulitzer prize winner Yusef Komunyakaa. Bad and That Ain’t Good.” Rashad Naylor (Thad) gladly rejoins the Broadway Pianist/composer Vince di Mura is a veteran performer company of Hairspray. Credits include “Cinderella” at of concert stages throughout North America, Canada and North Shore Theatre and “I Left My Heart” at the Ameri­ Latin America. He has performed in concert halls from can Stage Theatre. Aguascalientes, Mexico, to Seattle, Wash., as well as hun­ This program is made possible in part by a grant from dreds of venues in New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia. the NJ State Council on the Arts, Department of State, a His first compact disc, “Black on White,” was released in partner agency of the National Endowment for the Arts. 1994. His second compact disc, “Imperfect Balance,” was This concert is sponsored by Conoco Phillips Bayway released in September of 2000 and is available online at Refinery, Linden. CDNOW and Amazon.com. The Arts Guild of Rahway is a non-profit multidiscipli­ di Mura has fellowships from the William Goldman nary center for the Arts located at 1670 Irving St. in down­ Foundation, Temple University, Meet the Composer, town Rahway. Each year, the Arts Guild presents a series of CEPAC, and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. He monthly art exhibitions featuring talented and notable New Little Opera Company cast members Juan Pineda and Nadine Robinson perform a scene was awarded the year 2000 fellowship in jazz composition Jersey emerging artists, a jazz series highlighting top New from a recent Little Opera Company production of Verdi’s ‘Un Ballo In Maschera.’ from the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation for his work in Jersey/New York professional talent, multi-week art class­ “World Jazz.” Continuing his work in this genre, di Mura es in winter, spring and fall, a series of art workshops, and was awarded a number of grants from the Union County a variety of other arts and cultural activities. Foundation to produce a World Jazz concert series at Union For information about these fine programs, visit the Little Opera Company presents County College during the 2001-02 and 2003-04 academic Web site at www.rahwayartsguild.org or contact by phone year. at 732-381-7511 or by e-mail at artsguild1670@earth- Don Giovanni at Wilkins Theatre Among his many commissions, di Mura created full link.net. The Little Opera Company of New Jersey, a division of This opera’s featured Young Artist is baritone Tony the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, announces perform­ Mowatt, a junior at Union High School. Tony will be per­ ances of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” to be on Saturday at 8 forming the role of Masetto. “We are very proud to be able Westfield Community Players begins p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkins Theatre at Kean to provide young people with the opportunity to perform University, 1000 Morris Ave. in Union. their first opera role,” says Valerie Pineda, executive direc­ new season with ‘The Cemetery Club’ The fully staged opera will be conducted by Michael tor. Pineda founded the Little Opera Company six years Westfield Community Players has affected by a chance encounter 17, 23 and 24, England’s Henry II, Spassov, a native of Canada and a graduate of the Juilliard ago with a mission in mind to bring together professional announced their four-show lineup for between one of the women and a wid­ Eleanor of Aquitane and their sons School. artists and students for fully staged operas. their 2006-2007 season. All shows ower that has romance blossoming at spend Christmas trying to outwit each Singing the title role of Don Giovanni is Argentinean “This is a very exciting season for the LOC. We have open on a Saturday and run Fridays the cemetery. other while granting concessions to baritone Gustavo Ahualli. Ahualli has performed exten­ teenagers, community singers and students from the choral and Saturdays at 8 p.m. for three or The drama “Angel Street” by secure their own future and prevent a sively throughout Europe and his recent United States program from Kean University performing in this produc­ four weekends, making it easy to have Patrick Hamilton opens Jan. 6, 2007, civil war. appearances include “Don Giovanni” with the Palm Beach tion of Don Giovanni. We are thrilled to have this number a local night out to experience live with additional shows Jan. 12, 13, 19 Neil Simon’s comedy “Rumors” Opera and Silvio in “Pagliacci” for the Wichita Grand of people in the community involved.” theater. and 20. Beneath the façade of 19th- opens May 5 and continues May 11, Opera. “The students at Kean University are a wonderful addi­ The first show of the upcoming century London respectability, a sinis­ 12, 18 and 19. Jorge Ocasio, a native of Puerto Rico, will be perform­ tion to the program and really enhance the sound of the season is the Ivan Menchell comedy, ter husband slowly tortures his wife Westfield Community Players, ing the role of Leperello. As a member of the Teatro de la ensemble. Kean University and the LOC have a common “The Cemetery Club” opening on Sat­ towards insanity, all under the guise of founded in 1934 is one of the oldest Opera and Opera de Puerto Rico, Ocasio performed Mon- mission to promote the art of opera through participation urday and continuing Oct. 13, 14, 20, kindness. continuously operating community terone in “Rigoletto,” the Sacristan in “Tosca,” Mathieu in and performance. We’d like to thank the entire staff of 21, 27 and 28. Three women share tea James Goldman’s dramatic come­ theaters in New Jersey and has Giordano’s “Andrea Chenier,” Benoit and Alcindoro in “La Kean University and the Wilkins Theatre for their efforts in and friendship as they visit their hus­ dy “The Lion in Winter” is about royal brought to life more than 200 come­ Boheme,” Fiorello in Marta Domingo’s production of making this performance possible,” added Ms. Pineda bands’ graves together. The comedy bloodlines and securing England’s dies, dramas and musicals in their Rossini’s “Il Barbiere di Siviglia” with Cecilia Bartoli and Dr. Mark Terenzi, head of the choral program at Kean arises when the trio’s relationship is future. Running March 3, 9, 10, 16, 150-seat theater in Westfield. Abimelech in Camille Saint-Saens “Samson et Dalila” with University, trained the Kean students for the performance Placido Domingo. and will be taking the baton to conduct the Little Opera Other cast members include soprano Dauri Shippey as Company’s production of “The Barber of Seville,” also at Donna Elvira. Shippey, who resides in Princeton, is a grad­ the Wilkins Theatre on April 21, 2007. uate of the Juilliard School and a winner of the Irving “Don Giovanni” will be co-directed by Juan Pineda and Berlin Scholarship. Sadie Dawkins-Rosales will be per­ Fausto Pineda. “We are excited to have the opportunity to forming the role of Donna Anna and was last heard with the direct this classic tale. We have a wonderful cast of profes­ Little Opera Company in its production of “La Boheme.” sionals and a great ensemble that makes it a pleasure to Cuban-born tenor Luis Emilio Cabrera will be singing direct,” commented Juan Pineda, co-founder of the Little the role of Don Ottavio. Cabrera’s recent credits include Opera Company. Zaza, starring Aprile Millo and La Cena delle Beffe with Tickets prices for “Don Giovanni” are $35 for adults, $ Teatro Grattacielo at Alice Tully Hall. Singing the role of 30 for senior citizens and Kean alumni, faculty and staff, Zerlina is soprano Catherine Spadora, a previous member $20 for students and $15 for children. of the LOC’s Young Artist Program and a graduate of the For more information and tickets to these events, call New England Conservatory of Music. 908-737-SHOW or visit www.KEANSTAGE.com. Cfi? Qfl'C! mexicm 2 )illiO ii5 GRILL Intimate Atmosphere Aut hentic Daily Specials MAYOR JOHN T. GREGORIO & HOURS Lunch Tues-Fri 11:30 am - 2:30 pm The Linden Cultural and Heritage Committee Dinner Tues-Thur 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm Fri & Sat 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm invite you to their Multi-Cultural Sunday 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm 1 4 th ANNUAL On and O ff Premises Catering 908-497-1771 13 Eastman St. • Cranford S ail Se&twal www.salsas-mexican-grill.com October 7th, 8th, & 9th’ 2006 RAIN or SHINE

North Wood Avenue Enjoy Italian food the way Mamma IL Giardino Ristorante ENTERTAINMENT, GAMESRIDES, ETHNIC FOODcooked it those years ago By Amy S. Bobrowski Saturday, October 7th ___ > 11 am - 9 pm CATERING FOR A L L Staff Writer OCCASIONS Sunday, October 8th 11 am - 9 pm Don’t judge a book by its cover. That’s the most important thing to remember when Separate Dining Room frequenting IL Giardino Ristorante for the first time. Monday, October 9th 11 am - 6 pm What appears to be the everytown pizzeria at 103 Miln St., hides a classy, but cozy back Eat In - Take Out • Cappuccino - Expresso dining room. Full of Tuscan flare, vines drape the cream colored walls illuminated by the glow CAR SHOW - SUNDAY, OCT. 8TH - 12 NOON - PM MILN STREET, CRANFORD of faux gas lanterns. 908-272-2500 The room holds a maximum of 50 people, so patrons never feel overcrowded or lost in a sea of customers. WWW.CITYTAVERNRESTAURANT.COM Fluffy and piping hot homemade dinner rolls are brought to the table within seconds of sitting down. Owners Tony and Stella Scuderi sure know how to prepare customers for the feast to come. Selections abound the full dinner menu. About five specials change seasonally and anything can be cooked to order. None of the almost 20 appetizer and salad selections cost more than $10, of which the best choices are the tender fried calamari, $7, and the heaping stuffed mushrooms, $6. Restaurant & Bar The Linguini ala Vodka offers the best of both poultry and seafood. This dish, $14.95, SALE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE combines chicken and butterfly shrimp in a creamy pink vodka sauce served over perfectly cooked linguini. 908-353-7113 For those preferring more meat, the Veal Oscar, $14.95, simmers in a very light cream sauce. The prosciutto, asparagus, and cheese accompaniments are just as plentiful as the veal anchor. 1109 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth Hearty portions are the staple at IL Giardino and you won’t leave hungry. With more than 15 Open 7 Days pasta selections, and at least seven of each veal, poultry and seafood dishes, patrons can sure find reasons for frequent visits to this hidden gem of Italian eateries. Liberty H all M useum G ift Shop The most expensive entree is a seafood soup that costs $15.95. Entrees, served with salad c a t e a y C and a side of pasta, are mostly in the $10 to $15 range. Choose from unique items for all ages, teapots, tea cups, Not in the mood for a full course dinner? Enjoy one of IL Giardino’s nine specialty pizzas or blue and white china, brass giftware, fine linens, books, ... the joy soul o f food calzones. A seven item kids’ menu ensures smiles on all faces. Serving delicious Southern Soul Food at the most No meal would be complete without at least a taste of one of their six desserts. The favorite reasonable prices for dining in stylish atmosphere with toys, ornaments, firehouse items and more. scheduled R&B live entertainment. is a creamy tartufo whose dark chocolate shell complements the ice cream and chocolate syrup Appetizers - Delightful to the taste in a way that’s too sweet for words. In the summer months, the restaurant offers real fruit • Turkey Black Bean Chili • Honestly Good Crab Cakes • Shrimp Scampi Italian ices. Entrees - Traditional or Figure Conscious meals IL Giardino not only allows patrons to enjoy their meals in their warm dining room, but by NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR SHOPPING! (served with two delicious side dishes) • Oxtails - cooked to perfection • Short Ribs of Beef - offering take out and free delivery, customers can savor these Italian flavors in their own 1003 Morris Avenue, Union 908-527-0400 barbecue or braised in delicious brown gravy • Barbecue homes. Pork Spare Ribs - grilled to perfection with just enough An extensive catering menu offers selections for both on- and off-site functions. sauce • Grilled Salmon, Chicken, Pork Chops - Directly across from Kean University served with salads or grilled Veggies Restaurant hours are Monday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. Desserts - Freshly Prepared Apple & Peach Cobbler- to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. The phone number is (908) 272­ Banana Pudding & others 523 Wood Ave, Linden • 908-925-9351 2500. 243370 PAGE 26 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Stepping Out is a weekly calendar Liberty Hall Museum chronicles designed to guide our readers to the many more than 200 years of New Jersey arts and entertainment events in the and U.S. history. It was the home of Union County area. The calendar is open William Livingston, the first elected to all groups and organizations in the governor of New Jersey and a signer Union County area. To place your free of the Constitution, and houses exten­ listing, send information to: Worrall sive collections of antique furniture, Community Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant ceramics, textiles, toys and tools Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ 07083 or CELEBRATE SWEETEST DAY on CROSSROADS IN GARWOOD will HICKORY TREE CHORUS, an award­ and the Kids’ Writing Workshop, Satur­ owned by seven generations of the Liv­ [email protected]. Faxes Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. by sampling choco­ feature the following: winning women’s chorus singing four- days at 10 a.m. For information, call ingston/Kean families. may be sent to 908-686-6681. late delicacies and beverages and Every Monday, Open Mic Night. part a cappella harmony in barbershop 973-376-8544. In 2005, Liberty Hall added the playing games for prizes in the Cafe at Every Tuesday, Jazz Jam. style, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 Firehouse to the Museum’s complex. It Barnes & Noble, 240 Route 22 west in Every Wednesday, karaoke night. p.m. at the New Jersey Youth Sympho­ houses a 1928 American LaFrance r t h o w s Springfield. The public is invited to this The Crossroads is located at 78 ny Music Center, 570 Central Ave., u s e u m s Pumper, a 1927 Seagrave Pumper, A S free, sweet afternoon with fun for all North Ave., Garwood. For information, New Providence. Open to residents of M and an extensive display of fire hel­ THE ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY pres­ ages! Sample cupcakes, cheese­ call Lee at 908-232-5666, or visit the both Essex and Union counties. To LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM is celebrat­ mets, uniforms, bells, tools, docu­ ents mini-Mania: An exhibit of small cakes, hot cocoa and more while play­ Web site, www.xxroads.com. learn more about Sweet Adelines, ing the holiday season by stepping ments, and photographs. Liberty Hall’s scale artworks, from now through Fri­ ing ThinkFun educational games and COFFEE WITH A CONSCIENCE Hickory Tree and its quartets, women back in time via “The Candlelight 23 landscaped acres contain a formal day. There is free admission. The Arts winning prizes. A great way to spend a CONCERT SERIES of Westfield has and teen-aged girls who sing are urged Tours: From St. Nicholas to Santa English garden, a fruit orchard and Guild of Rahway is located at 1670 Irv­ fall Saturday afternoon. For additional resumed. All shows start at 8 p.m. and to visit the Web site, hickorytreecho- Claus,” on Dec. 9 and 16, from 5 to 8 some of the oldest trees in the state. ing St., Rahway. For information, call details, call 973-376-6581. pm. Liberty Hall Museum is located at 732-381-7511, go to DOUGLAS LIGHT, author of East Fifth Five tales of Christmas traditions 1003 Morris Ave., Union. It is open to [email protected] or Bliss and founding editor of the literary are told as visitors travel through Liber­ the public Wednesdays through Satur­ www.rahwayartsguild.org. journal, “Epiphany,” will present a free ty Hall beginning with the Dutch tradi­ day, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sun­ THREE NEW ART EXHIBITS OPEN fiction writing workshop at the Spring­ tion of St. Nicholas, described in the days from noon to 4 p.m., April through AT EDGEART GALLERY: EdgeArt field Barnes & Noble, 240 Route 22 colonial kitchen. The English custom of December. For more information about Gallery, will inaugurate their new gal­ West, on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Writers of all Twelfth Night, circa 1810, is brought to upcoming Liberty Hall events or for leries in Rahway’s Arts District with a levels and genres are invited to attend. life through stories and games in the reservations, call 1-908-527-0400 or series of exhibitions running now Attendees are asked to bring a pencil, farm kitchen. Upstairs, the dining room visit on the Internet at www.libertyhall- through Oct. 18. paper and desire to write. For addition­ and the Victorian parlor are the set­ nj.org. Californian Modernism — A diversi­ al details, call 973-376-6581. tings for The Night Before Christmas of fied look at the work of Californian BESTSELLING AUTHOR 1848 and Christmas 1898, giving a fas­ artists since the 1940s, including paint­ CHEYENNE MCCRAY has a passion cinating peek into holiday practices of ings, prints and sculptures by Charles for sensual romance and a happily- yesteryear. The final stop is in the Ra d io Arnoldi, Carlyle Brown, Hans ever-after with a twist. McCray will dis­ twentieth century with a glimpse at a TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION Burkhardt, Mario De Ferrente, Jules cuss her latest novel, “Seduced by World War II holiday. The setting is the will meet at 8 p.m. the first and third Engel, Gordon Onslow-Ford, John Magic,” today at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & morning room, which is decorated for Mondays of the month at the Willow Haley, Tom Holland, Erle Loran, Kim- Noble Booksellers, 240 Route 22 Christmas 1942, complete with black­ Grove Presbyterian Church on Old ber Smith, John Von Wicht and others. West, Springfield. Winner of the presti­ out curtains. Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. For Two Cuban artists — A rare look at gious Romantic Times Bookclub’s The admission prices are $14 for information, call 908-241-5758. the work and perspectives of two Reviewers’ Choice Award for “Best adults; $12 for senior citizens; $9 for important contemporary Cuban artists. Erotic Romance of the Year.” McCray’s college students with valid identifica­ Master of the Mezzotint G.H. Rothe latest book is a sequel to her best­ tion; $8 for children, ages 6 to 17; and — Selections from this difficult medium selling novel “Forbidden Magic.” free for children younger than 6 years. by one of the best. McCray’s novel features Copper Reservations are required and space Sc r ip t s fills very quickly. EdgeArt Gallery is located at 1575 Ashcroft, an accomplished D’Anu PREMIERE STAGES, the new Actors’ Visitors can even get their shopping Irving St. in downtown Rahway, New witch, facing the “dark forces” with Tier- Equity Association theater program at done in the museum’s gift shop, which Jersey. The gallery hours are Thursday nan, a powerfully virile Tuatha Kean University, is currently accepting is stocked with beautiful, unique items, through Saturday, from noon to 7 p.m., D’Danann warrior. For more informa­ play submissions for the Premiere perfect for all age groups from children and Sundays, from noon to 5 p.m. tion, call 973-376-6581. This event is Stages Play Festival from professional to adults. The shop is also open during Other days by appointment. The phone free and open to the public. playwrights born or currently residing the museum’s regular hours. number is 732-669-0112. THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK in New Jersey, as well as in the sur­ Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris The opening reception is on Sept. GROUP will meet at Barnes and rounding areas of New York, Connecti­ Ave., Union, chronicles more than 200 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For cut and Pennsylvania. There is no fee years of New Jersey and U.S. history. BERKELEY HEIGHTS ARTIST information, call 732-574-1818. required to submit a play to the Pre­ It was the home of William Livingston, NANCY ORI is featured at a perma­ THE “LORD OF THE RINGS” READ­ miere Stages Play Festival. To request the first elected governor of New Jer­ nent exhibit at Berkeley Heights Public ING GROUP meets the first Wednes­ entry guidelines, send a self- sey and a signer of the Constitution, Library, 290 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley day of the month at Barnes and Noble, addressed, stamped envelope to and houses extensive collections of Heights. For information, call 908-464­ 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa­ Laura Kelly, producing assistant, Pre­ antique furniture, ceramics, textiles, 9333. tion, call 732-574-1818. miere Stages is at Kean University, toys and tools owned by seven gener­ KEAN UNIVERSITY’S OFFICE OF 1000 Morris Ave., Union 07083. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and The ations of the Livingston/Kean families. o o k s Star-Ledger have partnered to publish In 2005, Liberty Hall added the Fire­ B a new book titled “World of Wonder: house to the Museum’s complex. It BARNES & NOBLE BOOKSELLERS Exploring the Realms of History, Sci­ houses a 1928 American LaFrance in g l e s at 240 Route 22 West in Springfield will ence, Nature and Technology.” The Pumper, a 1927 Seagrave Pumper, S host Educator Appreciation Week from book brings together 90 of the most and an extensive display of fire hel­ INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single now to Sunday. Barnes & Noble will fascinating subjects surveyed by the mets, uniforms, bells, tools, docu­ adults older than 45 years old, will host receptions for elementary/special World of Wonder series. The book is ments, and photographs. Liberty Hall’s meet every Sunday from 9 to 10:30 education educators on Friday. now available for purchase in the Kean Liz Zazzi and Gary Glor star as Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus 23 landscaped acres contain a formal in Thornton Wilder’s masterpiece ‘The Skin of Our a.m. for discussion and continental Columbia University professor Dr. University book store and on the Web English garden, a fruit orchard and breakfast at First Baptist Church, 170 Marion Blank and science fair special­ site of The Star-Ledger at Teeth.’ The production plays the Roy W. Smith Theater some of the oldest trees in the state. Elm St., Westfield. A donation is $2. ist and autism author Sudiptha http://www.nj.com/worldofwonder. of Union County College, located at 1033 Springfield The museum is open to the public For information, call 908-889-5265 or Bartham Quallem will present a pro­ BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Ave., Cranford, through Sunday. For ticket reservations, Wednesday through Saturday, from 10 908-889-4751. gram for elementary/special education West, Springfield, will have a Knitters’ a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, from noon call 908-659-5189. SOCIAL SINGLES DANCING, for 45- educators on Friday. These programs Group every Monday at 10 a.m. Join to 4 p.m., April through December. For year-olds and older, meets every Tues­ provide two Professional Development the group of happy knitters in the cafe more information about upcoming Lib­ day at 7 p.m. at The Elks Lodge, 1193 Units each to attendees. every Monday morning. Bring your lat­ the doors always open at 7:30 p.m. rus.org., send a message by e-mail to erty Hall events or for reservations, call Route 22 east, Mountainside. Admis­ The event will feature giveaways, est project and a smile. Admission is $15 and will benefit the [email protected]., or call 1-908-527-0400 or visit www.liberty- sion is $8. For information, call 908­ special offers and presentations on BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 AIDS quilt. For information, call 908­ 973-966-6815. hallnj.org. 232-9667 on Tuesdays after 5 p.m. new books for classroom use. Teach­ West, Springfield, will have a Chess 412-9105, press 2. Other concerts will GINGERBREAD HOUSE WORK­ ers and administrators will have an Group every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Play­ take place at the First United Methodist SHOPS, a popular annual event, will SINGLES MIX AND MINGLE, every opportunity to learn about Barnes & ers of all levels are invited to discuss, Church of Westfield, 1 E. Broad St., In t e r n e t be hosted at Liberty Hall Museum on Thursday, starting at 7 p.m. Enjoy live Noble’s services and programs for play and enjoy chess in the cafe each corner of North Ave., Westfield. Dec. 16 and 23. The workshops, which entertainment and free finger food at educators, including institutional pur­ week. THE INTERNET LOUNGE, 256 South are scheduled for 10 to 11:30 a.m.; Cafe Vivace, 1370 South Ave., and chasing discounts, book fair fund-rais­ BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Ave., Fanwood, hosts an Open Mic/ noon to 1:30 p.m.; and 2 to 3:30 p.m., Terrill Road, Fanwood. Admission is ers, school tours, and in-store events West, Springfield, will have Weekly Karaoke Night on Sundays at 7 p.m. are priced at $17 per child. Reserva­ free. Call 908-753-4500 for details. such as principal story times and chil­ Children’s Story times with various Da n c e Join the group for a cup of gourmet tions fill up very fast. dren’s performances. themes on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. for Y-SQUARES, a local square dance coffee and a wide variety of organic Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris Ave., Union, chronicles more than 200 Teachers will receive 25 percent off preschoolers and Thursdays at 4:30 club, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at foods and participate in an original Th e a t e r their book purchases and 10 percent p.m. for 5- to 7-year-olds. poetry reading, a stand-up comedy years of New Jersey and U.S. history. Frank K. Hehnly School, Raritan Road, PREMIERE STAGES at Kean Univer­ off DVDs and music from now to Sun­ routine or a musical number. There’s It was the home of William Livingston, Clark. The fee for each lesson is $4. sity is set to embark on its 2006 sum­ day, when they present their valid no cover charge, and patrons can the first elected governor of New Jer­ For information, call 908-298-1851, mer season, featuring a dynamic Barnes & Noble Educators Discount come in, make new friends, surf the sey and a signer of the Constitution, Cl a s s e s 732-381-2535 or 908-241-9492. series of world and New Jersey pre­ Card. Normal exclusions apply. See Web or play a game of Diablo2, Never- and houses extensive collections of mieres, a musical-theater series for any bookseller for details. THE DUCRET SCHOOL OF ART is DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY IN ELIZA­ WinterNights, WarCraft or Counter­ antique furniture, ceramics, textiles, children, and a fun and engaging camp THE SCREAMS IN THE NIGHT MYS­ located at 1030 Central Ave. and is sit­ BETH. Pick your choice of social danc­ Strike. To ask about a schedule of toys and tools owned by seven gener­ for high school students. TERY BOOK CLUB will meet Monday uated on a seven-acre campus in a ing, $9 per person, or Latin dancing, events, call 908-490-1234 or visit its ations of the Livingston/Kean families. Located on the campus of Kean at 7 p.m. to discuss “Deadly Slipper,” historic residential area of Plainfield. $10 per person, at the Bayway Polish Web site: www.theinternetlounge.com. In 2005, Liberty Hall added the Fire­ University, Premiere Stages offers by Jack Kerley, at The Town Book The school offers full-time and part­ Club, 625 Pulaski St. For information, house to the Museum’s complex. It affordable prices, air-conditioned facili­ Store, 255 East Broad St., Westfield. time day and evening classes in fine call 908-355-3131. houses a 1928 American LaFrance ties and free parking in close proximity Set in the Dordogne region in South­ art, graphic design/computer graphics Pumper, a 1927 Seagrave Pumper, a z z to the theaters. western France, “Deadly Slipper,” a and illustration. For information call LUNA LOUNGE hosts “Tasty Thurs­ J and an extensive display of fire hel­ days” with DJ Richie, who spins rag- To order tickets, get on our mailing French-flavored mystery with botanical 908-757-7171, fax: 908-757-2626, or ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY will host mets, uniforms, bells, tools, docu­ gaeton and hip-hop. Patrons must be list, and/or to request a season window dressing, trracks the perilous visit the Web site at www.duCret.edu. the Vince di Mura Trio performing “A ments, and photographs. Liberty Hall’s 21 or older, dress is casual but trendy. brochure, call 908-737-4092, or visit search for a rare orchid and its long- LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM, 1003 Mor­ Tribute to Tony Bennett,” with Broad­ 23 landscaped acres contain a formal Parking is available. Luna Lounge is Premiere Stages online at missing hunter. This book discussion ris Ave., Union, chronicles more than way singers Rashad Naylor and English garden, a fruit orchard and located at 1906 E. St. Georges Ave., www.kean.edu/premierestages. Pho­ group is open to the public, but reading 200 years of New Jersey and U.S. his­ Michael Buchanan, Chris Brown on some of the oldest trees in the state. Linden. Call 908-925-4120 for details. tos are available on request. the book beforehand is desired. If you tory. The museum is open to the public drums and Dan Fabricatore on bass on The museum is open to the public Premiere Stages is made possible are interested in attending or need any Wednesdays through Saturdays, from Wednesday through Saturday, from 10 Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 in in part through funding from the Geral­ additional information, call 908-233­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from advance and $16 at the door. For infor­ a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, from noon dine R. Dodge Foundation, The New 3535. noon to 4 p.m., April through Decem­ mation or tickets, call 732-381-7511, to 4 p.m., April through December. For Jersey State Council on the Arts, the MARYROSE OCCHINO, critically ber. For more information about Ho b b ie s go to [email protected] or more information about upcoming Lib­ Healthcare Foundation of New Jersey, acclaimed author of “Behind These upcoming Liberty Hall events or for www.rahwayartsguild.org, or stop by erty Hall events or for reservations, call THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. and through the generous support of Four Walls,” will be featured at a dis­ reservations, call 908-527-0400. 1-908-527-0400 or visit www.liberty- meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, 1670 Irving St., Rahway. patrons. cussion and signing of her latest book, hallnj.org. behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. LANA’S RESTAURANT, 1300 Raritan “Sign of the Dove — MaryRose’s Mes­ The club is open to the public Satur­ Road, Clark, will offer dinner and live sages from the Other Side,” at the CHRISTMAS OR HANUKKAH Co n c e r t s days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, reggae with Exodus Supreme every Barnes and Noble Bookstore at 240 SHOPPING can take palce during a r ie t y call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, Wednesday, beginning at 7 p.m. For V Route 22 West, in Springfield on Oct. the huge, end-of-the-year sale at CLASSICAL MUSIC PERFOR­ send inquiries via e-mail to information, call 732-669-9024. Liberty Hall Museum’s Gift Shop. THE BACK PORCH in Rahway will 14 at 2 p.m. Occhino was diagnosed MANCE ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY: [email protected] or visit the Web LANA’S RESTAURANT, 1300 Raritan This event begins in September and present Open Mic Night every Thurs­ with multiple sclerosis in 1992 and she Classical Concert Series Encore site at www.tmrci.com. Road, Clark, will offer dinner and live believes this enhanced her psychic Chamber players Laura George on runs through December. day night, and live bands perform on jazz with Warren Vache every Thurs­ abilities. Meet Ochino at this special flute, Eleanor Schiller on violin and THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN­ Customers can choose unique, Friday and Saturday nights. event and discover messages from the Jacqueline Stern on cello will perform TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the first day, beginning at 7 p.m. For informa­ quality gifts at a fraction of the original Happy Hour is 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays tion, call 732-669-9024. other side. Occhino’s newly released Sunday at 2 p.m., music by Haydn, Monday of each month at Cozy Corner price for everyone on their lists. The to Fridays, with $1 drafts and $3 Long book offers insights into deciphering, Rimsky-Korsakov, Offenbach, Delibe Creations quilt shop, Park Avenue, shop carries an extensive selection of Island iced teas. Mondays are Mexican understanding and embracing the psy­ and others at 1670 Irving St., Rah­ Scotch Plains. children’s toys, including fire depart­ Mondays with $2 shot specials, $2 chic signs and symbols found in every­ way, NJ 07065. Tickets are $12 in KNITTING GROUP meets every Mon­ Kid s ment-related items, imported teapots, Coronas, $2 margaritas and $1 tacos. day life. “Sign of the Dove” also advance and $15 at the door. For day from 10 a.m. to noon. Knitters are teacups, brass giftware, fine linens, Wednesdays are Ladies Nights and enlightens readers about dreams and information, call 732-381-7511 or encouraged to bring a favorite project TALES FOR TOTS PRESCHOOL books and much, much more. Cus­ karaoke. the importance they bear upon the visit [email protected] to the Springfield Barnes & Noble Cafe. STORY TIME will be offered at Barnes tomers are not required to pay an The Back Porch is located at 1505 dreamer. For more information, call For more information, call 973-376­ and Noble, Route 22 West, Springfield, admission price when shopping in the Main St., Rahway. For information, call 973-376-6581. www.rahwayartsguild.org. 6581. Mondays and Thursdays at 11:30 a.m., museum store. 732-381-6455.

Advertisement \MBP Expand Your Web ’^§i DON’T REPLACE YOUR OLD BATHTUB.. A Gold Mine in Bedroom Drawers r Place your business-card size ad in over 134 REGLAZE IT! Newswire: People are selling their old broken and outdated items like New Jersey newspapers and deliver your message to We also do scrap gold that is gathering dust for chains, charms, rings and more. over 3 million readers for $1,100. That’s statewide Sinks, Tile, Tub its cash value because gold prices "Everyone has bits of gold just lying S u rro u n d s coverage for less than $9 per publication. & C o lo r are so high. With the price of gold at a around which can be turned into cash" For more information contact: . a Travel Charge M ay A p p ly 25 year high (over $650.00 per ounce), says Richard Zakroff, VP of Josef Ornegri it makes sense. ScrapGold.com, a marketing. "Even old dental gold has Worrall Community Newspapers www.easternrefinishing.net gold recycler, offers free insured value." ScrapGold.com processes Phone: 908-686-7700, ext. 149 recycle kits so people may cash in their over 10,000 recycle Kits per month. Email: [email protected] EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879! scrap with 24 hour service and People can get a free GoldKit New Jersey 2x2 Display Ad Networl COUPON EXPIRES 10/12/06 243365 guarantee satisfaction. They accept at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 27

DISTRIBUTION DEADLINES BONUS All Help Wanted Employment ads C all (908) ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS In-column 3 PM Tuesday Maplewood, South Orange, West Orange, Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday include a fax or email link allowing applicants East Orange, Orange, Irvington, Ad Copy 12 noon Monday to apply by responding online. Resumes can Vailsburg, Nutley, Belleville, Business Directory 4 PM Thursday be sent as attachments. 6 8 6 -7 8 5 0 Bloomfield and Glen Ridge ADJUSTMENTS GARAGE SALES ORDER YOUR AD 30 words $31.00 Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid UNION COUNTY TOWNS Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please Call Daily Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Hillside, helpful hints, inventory sheet and check your ad the first day it runs! We cannot be Rain Insurance available. Monday through Friday 9:00 AM - 5 PM Linden, Roselle, Rahway, Elizabeth, responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an and our Classified Consultant Clark, Cranford, error occur please notify the classified department. BIG SAVINGS will help to create your ad. Summit, Springfield, and Mountainside Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement Reduced price for items priced under at any time. $200.00 Limit one item per ad for 20 words. Use your computer RATES Day or Night - 24/7 20 words or less...... $20.00 per insertion CHARGE IT AUTOMOTIVE Additional 10 words...... $6.00 per insertion All classified ads require prepayment. One low price to advertise - 10 weeks http://www.localsource.com Contract Rates Available Please have your card handy when you call. 20 words for $39.00 No word changes permitted FAX or MAIL COMBO - BEST BUY Add a photo for $8.00 Ask about our 2 county combo rate and Worrall Community Newspapers save $$$. All classified ads appear online SEE YOUR AD http://www.localsource.com P.O. Box 3109 without additional charges ON THE INTERNET Union, NJ 07083 ADD A PHOTO - 1x1” Only E-Mail your ad to us at Fax: your ad to us at OR FAX 908-686-4169 TO Y O U R A D $ g 00 [email protected] or (908) 686-4169

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LIVE-IN/Live out./Part time-Full time. Expe­ PROGRAMMER ANALYST: Design, devel­ SECRETARY PART time afternoons. Expe­ rienced Caregivers to assist elderly needed op, implement & maintain SAP modules rienced for 1 attorney office in Union. Able to FOR YOU!! immediately. Drivers License preferred. Call (MM,SD,PP,WM,Fl&CO) using ABAP/4, work independently/multi-task, computer AUTO 908-497-7016 Java/J2EE, LSMW, CATT, Oracle, SQL on and telephone skills required. By-lingual a We use the INTERNET Unix & Windows. Platforms. Performance plus. Fax resume to: 908-687-5601. Marketing Administrative Assistant -F/T analysis & backup/disaster recovery. Main­ To Help You Sell AUTOS WANTED tain integrity of systems. Upgrade applica­ This is creating MILLIONAIRES! Earn $1,000. Daily with Absolute proof! 97% of Seeking organized professional to tions & maintain after implementation. Work Call us 908-686-7850 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS - DON’T Trade In !! Charity Dona­ this business is AUTOMATED! “Three Step effectively handle various administrative, as part of a team & under limited supervi­ tions: Children’s Cancer Big Brothers/Sis- Success System”. 24hr info line: 1-800-887­ bookkeeping and financial responsibili­ sion. 35/hours week. Education: Bachelor ters, Boy/Girl Scouts, Homeless, SPCA, 1897. ties. Must be computer literate and have degree or equivalent in computer science YMCA and more! Or we’ll buy any condi- HELP WANTED ability to multi-task, deal with the public engineering. C.I.S. Experience 2 years. THOMPSON & CO. is looking for people AUTO FOR SALE tion/year/make - free pickup - Fast service. Send resume Attention: T.A. Kids Place of Call 1-888-395-3955. on the phone and in person plus interact who want to learn the auto parts business. 1996 HONDA CIVIC EX Dark Green Coupe. with mall merchants. Event organization, Jersey Gardens, Inc. 126 Broad Street, Eliz­ Advancement available for eager and intel­ WANT TO BE HOME 60,000 Miles, New Tires. Good Condition. DONATE YOUR Car, Boat, or Truck. *IRS customer service or retail experience abeth, NJ 07201 ligent workers. Hiring day shifts, night shifts, $5,500. Or Best Offer. Call (908)337-4764. desired. Salary to mid $30’s. Benefits, Tax Deduction* Free Pick-up* Free Profes­ PART TIME HOURS and drivers. 908-688-5600. EVERY NIGHT AND sional Appraisal* *Same Day Pick-up* 401(k). Send resume w/salary history to: Wheels for Charity Foundation. Dial N. Ottati 973-994-7213 or AVAILABLE 9AM-9PM TYPIST NEEDED for small Berkeley MAKE GOOD MONEY? 2000 CROWN VICTORIA, 37K miles, grey (732)920-8222. [email protected]. HELPING WINEMAKERS Heights office. Flexible days and hours interior, blue exterior. Power Everything. Visit www.livingston-mall.com MAKE THEIR WINE available. Call 908-898-0050. CD, AM/FM radio. $7,400 or best offer. Call WHY WAIT? for additional details. EOE 973-533-1200 732-966-1687. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WINE ROOM EMPLOYMENT WANTED CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1975 ttop, 350ci TRAILERS-3 BRAND new water VW 102 DORSA AVENUE MANAGER -COMMUNITY RELATIONS -FT CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT seek- automatic, p/s, p/w, p/b, new tires and 700EC., G..V.W.R. 900 12” Tires, frame LIVINGSTON brakes, 65000 original miles, cover. $7000. mounted spares with swivel tongue jacks. position organizing Girl Scout troops & days or nights. Good references. Own (973)736-1022 Equipped for 2” hitches, dipped galvanized groups. Position requires good interperson­ REAL ESTATE transportation. 973-651-6348. al & networking skills, ability to work with NEW DEDICATED STARTING IN finished. Brand new, never registered, never NEWARK IRONBOUND OFFICE POLISH LADY seeking housecleaning posi­ LEXUS, 1995 ES 300, 79,000 miles, P/S used. $450.00 each or B/O. Call 609-882­ volunteers; BA, preferred. Occasional eve & YOUR AREA TODAY$$ PB/AC/PW, power sun-roof, AM/FM stereo weekends. Bilingual a plus. Valid driver’s tion. Experienced and excellent references. 1338. Ready for quick sale. Located in Mer­ 973-263-0670. w/6disc CD changer. Excellent condition cer County/Trenton Area. license & car required. Send resume via AGENTS WANTED. Excellent Split Experienced Drivers Start NOW! $6,500. Call 908-688-6946 email to: [email protected] Residential and Commercial. Too many benefits to list. CHILD CARE OR Mercury Sable 2001 sunroof, leather, abs, TRUCKS FOR SALE MEDICAL OFFICE , West Orange full time Call Frank or Lisa Get Your CDL and Start A Career! power-windows, driver seat, locks, 39,000 1996 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup, 5 passen­ receptionist. Heavy phone computer, insur­ EUROPA DOMESTICS miles, $8,000. (973)763-1851 ance knowledge. Top salary, benefits, Peterpaul Real Estate Agency ger, extended cab. Power steering, win­ Housekeepers, Nannies, bonus. Fax resume 973-682-9034. Office: 973-589-0055 See us at Smith & Solomon WIN $1000 at www.CARSTER.COM! Its like dows, airbag, a/c, cd player, cruise control. Elder Care From Around The World Approximately 97,000 miles, good condition, or email to [email protected] OCT. 2 - OCT. 6 Myspace, but for CARS! List your car, MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors, Models! Make Licensed & Bonded upload photos, Blog, Join Car Clubs. Its all drives well, new transmission. $4,500 or REAL ESTATE Locators Needed! Set your $100-$300/day No Exp. Reg., FT/PT All Thoroughly Screened 1701 Lower Rd., Linden, NJ Free! Visit www.CARSTER.COM best offer. Sold in “As/Is” condition. Call Wal­ looks needed! 1-800-714-7341. own hours and get paid to locate properties. Pre-Hiring Applicants on the Spot! ter 973-819-2416. Earn paychecks from $2,000-$25,000 per 10 Overhill Road, Oakhurst, NJ NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal Jobs. CLASSIFIED ADS month. Start today (732) 493-0339 FORD 1995 F-150 EXTENDED cab 4x4 $18/Hour Starting. Average Pay $57K/Year. www.LocateAndWin.com Call For Details Today! ARE QUICK AND pick-up truck with cap.. 170,000 highway Federal Benefits, Paid training & vacations. CONVENIENT! miles. $4800 or best offer. 973-445-7393.. No experience needed! 1-800-584-1775, STUDENT Student/No-CDL: 800-622-0355 Reference #P9501(Not affiliated with U.S. Opportunity to work in pleasant surround­ CLASSIFIED ADS Experienced Drivers: 800-247-2460, Postal Service) ings in a long established party store. Work ARE QUICK AND ext. 3420 HELP WANTED NOW HIRING 2006 Postal Jobs $17.30- afternoons (3:30-6pm) 2 or 3 days per week CONVENIENT! www.tmctrans. com EMPLOYMENT $49.00 hour. Full Federal Benefits Paid and Saturdays. Good pay plus $100 hiring DELAWARE BEACHES, Low taxes from Training and Vacations. No Experience Nec­ bonus. Please come in or call. $180’s The village of Jefferson Crossroads essary. Green Card Ok. 1-866-907-5285 Spacious Single Family Homes. Huge Lots. Reference Ext. 9001 Call for info 302-684-8572. The Paper Pedlar HELP WANTED www.jeffersoncrossroads.com 681 Morris Tpke Field Interviewer NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal jobs $18/ 1000 ENVELOPES= $5000. Receive $5 for hour starting. Average Pay $57K/ year. Fed­ Springfield, NJ We are looking for energetic persons to go to various parts of DRIVERS WANTED: Suburban Essex Cab the U.S. to interview consumers in their homes to gather info every envelope stuffed with our sales mate­ Company seeking part/ full time help. eral benefits/ paid training & vacations. No 973-376-3385 rial. Guaranteed! Free Information: 24 hour 30- 50 hours week. Good pay. Steady experience needed, 1-800-584-1775. refer­ for an ongoing national consumer research project. recording 1-800-423-2089. work. 973-762-5700 ence #P3801 SMALL, GROWING Chatham business • Opportunity to travel and meet new people seeks bookkeeper for accounts payable & • Flexible evening and weekend work schedule ****$5,000-$100,000++ **Free Cash Grants! DRIVERS - Part Time . Monday- Friday, 3 receivable, payroll, employee benefits, com­ -2006! Never Repay! Personal bills, School, NANNY NEEDED in Union Live- in or- out. • Work-related expenses reimbursed • Paid training hours daily, 8.00-9:30am and 2:30-4:00pm. References required. Spanish speaking pre­ pany insurance, bank accounts, report Business/Housing. Approx. $49 Billion $10.00 per hour. Springfield, 973-379-7733. Valid driver’s license required. Some overnight travel required. ferred. Call 908-687-8730 or 646-425-3663 preparation, & special projects. Successful Fluency in Spanish a plus. unclaimed 2005! Almost everyone qualifies! candidate will have accounting degree, rele­ EXPERIENCED PARALEGAL- Busy, mid­ after 6:00pm. Live Operators. Listings 1-800-592-0362 vant experience, and project management size litigation firm has opening for a parale­ The American Institute of Consumer Studies Ext. 238 skills. Excel & Quickbooks required. gal with 2 to 4 years litigation experience 1-800-298-9837 PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Resume & cover letter to; ADMINISTRATOR TOWNSHIP of Franklin and who desires immediate, substantial Visit us at aicscareers.com Gloucester County. Applicants mut possess [email protected] or fax responsibility. Fax resume with salary The After School Program of Maplewood/ a Bachelors degree (Masters a plus). Five 973-635-8986 requirements to: Ruprecht, Hart & Weeks, South Orange is looking for responsible years experience in municipal or private LLP, Millburn, NJ - Michael Ricciardulli, Esq. leaders with experience planning for and SALES-LOAN OFFICER, No Experience sector operations. Salary commensurate (973) 379-2446 or e-mail to leading groups of Middle & Elementary necessary. Paid Training. Livingston area. with experience. Send resume to Municipal [email protected] School age children in recreational, enrich­ Does $65K-$175K excite you? Are you cur­ Clerk, Township of Franklin, 1571 Desea ing, and organized activities. Immediate rently in Sales? This Is Your Chance! Learn Drive, Franklinville, NJ 08322. FULL & Part time contractors wanted for positions available for 2:15-6:00PM daily fol­ from 2 Top Pros. Leads Provided. Commis­ CAT5 cable, network, and computer installa­ WHY WAIT FOR lowing the school calendar. Call 973-762­ sion Plus bonus. 401K, Fax:(973) 577-7169 *ANNOUNCEMENT** **2006 Postal Jobs** tions. Must know telecommunications, net­ 0183 or fax resume to 973-275-1692 or [email protected] $14.80 to $59.00 hour. Plus full federal ben­ working and wiring. Tools and laptop TOMORROW. DO IT efits. Now hiring!! No experience required. required. www.field-techs.com Green card OK. Call today! 1-866-297-7126 Create A Classified Ad ext. 42 closed Sundays. GOVERNMENT JOBS! $12-$48/hr full ben- efits/paid training. Work available in areas At Your Convenience AUTO BODY Shop needs detailer, painter, like homeland security. Law enforcement, DEDUCTIBLE REWARDS" W ith A D O W L and auto body. person. At least 5 years wildlife and more! 1-800-320-9353 ext. experience. Good pay. Call Dave 973-748­ 2002. Put Yourself In Any Day, Any Time 6011 HUDSON ENVIRONMENTAL Services is a SIGN UPTODAYANDGET AVON REPS Wanted(all areas). Unlimited full service environmental consulting and Good Hands Earnings Potential, Health Benefits, Savings remediation firm offering excellent work Plan, Free Training Available. Join our environment, salary and benefits. We are Team! -$10.00 Call 973-761-4644. seeking candidates for Field Technician. We A Local Guide DEPUTY TOWNSHIP CLERK will train. Position entails soil, groundwater, Worrall Community Newspaper’s -TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD surface water, and air sample collection at of Allstate Seeking career-oriented person with excel­ environmental investigation and remediation lent communication, organizational and projects in New Jersey. Valid NJ drivers 24/7 Online Classified Application computer skills. Able to handle multiple proj­ license and strong mechanical skills Agents $100 I required. OSHA training is a plus. Forward ects, deal with the public and oversee other 0FFY0UR DEDUCTIBLE employees. Municipal government experi­ resume and salary requirements to 4 Mark A d Owl will allow you to build your own ad, ence required. RMC or coursework pre­ Road, Suite C, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 fax TOM ESTES ferred. Competitive salary, full benefits. (908) 686-5676. EOE. preview it, and pay for it on line using any Resume & cover letter w/salary history to 343 Millburn Ave., Suite 304 YOUR C H O IC E * ^ AUTO” INSPECTORS-PETROLEUM Township Clerk, Township of Cranford, 8 Millburn, N.J. 07041 major credit card. Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ 07016 or Earn another $100 off your deductible fax 908-276-4859 by October 31,2006 Linden based petroleum inspection compa­ A d Owl web site will be secured using 128-bit ny seeking field inspectors. Computer, math 973-376-8914 for every year you don't have an accident. and time management skills required. Petro­ E-Mail: [email protected] Up to $500. Deductible Rewards is just encryption, so you can feel safe about using DRIVERS: OTR “We Have it All” 9 pd. Hol- leum measurement/sampling experience a idays-Vacation, Personal & Sick Pay. Health plus, but will train. Car and clean license one of the money-saving features available benefits. 401k, Weekly home time Avg. your credit card online. required. Generous base pay + O/T, full ben­ with Your Choice Auto insurance, only $1250 plus weekly. Excellent equipment & GARY VIVINETTO efits and paid vacations. Submit resume via from Allstate. A d Owl wants you to view the price and ad more! 3 pts or less on MVR. We need 3 yrs. fax. 908-862-1525. All responses will be Experience. CDL-A Hazmat, Clear MVR. 359 Centre Street kept confidential. before paying for it. Call Bob. P & P Transport 800-476-6843. Nutley, N.J. 07110 JEWELER FULL TIME. Bench Jeweler Call a New Jersey area Allstate experience. Parsippany location. Call 973­ 973-661-2886 DRIVER -COVENANT Transport has oppor­ 334-3333 agent or 1-888-ALLSTATE® tunities for CDL-A drivers in your area! No E-Mail: [email protected] matter what your experience level is, we LICENSED LIFE Insurance Agents $100k www.localsource.com have what you are looking for. Now hiring Income Opportunity. Up to 110% advanced Students. Solos, Teams, Lease Purchase commission. Mortgage life leads available. To Advertise in and O/O’s. Call today! 866-684-2519 Full range product portfolio. Qualified Appli­ /instate. Choose a County, a publication and EOE. cants call 888-522-9797 or email: this Directory You’re in good hands. [email protected] DATA ENTRY Work from Anywhere. Flexible AdOwl will help you build Hours. Personal Computer Required. Excel­ LICENSE LIFE Agents. Free High Quality Call Classified Feature is optional and applies to collision coverage. Subject to terms, lent Career Opportunity. Serious Inquires Leads. Will train and Support. $50K-100K conditions and availability. Patent pending. Allstate New Jersey Property and Casualty Insurance Company: Bridgewater, NJ. your Classified ad only. 1-800-344-9636 Ext 224 per year. Call 1-888-797-7643 ext.702 at 908-686-7850 © 2006 Allstate Insurance Company PAGE 28 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

HEALTH & FITNESS PAINTING WATERPROOFING ANNOUNCEMENTS OVERCROWDING A PROBLEM? HAVE A SUCCESSFUL PRESCRIPTIONS LESS than Canada! Residential • Commercial Month: Flomax $27.00, Fosamax $16.00, INSIDE OUT “ BASEMENT Plavix $45.00, Singulair $57.00, Norvase "The Painting Professionals" WATERPROFING GARAGE SALE •Basement Waterproofing $26.00, Advair $50.00 Evista $32.00, Viagra Interior / Exterior painting & Stair * •Experts in interior & exterior ANNOUNCEMENTS $2.75. Global Medicines 1-866-634-0720 Deck Sealing & Staining drainage systems www.globalmedicines.net Complete Powerwashing Services •Foundations & Floors repaired due BUY NEW JERSEY for $399! The New Jer­ BLOCK-WIDE Yard Sale!!! Saturday, Octo­ SUMMIT, SUPERKIDS School parking lot, 2 Free Estimates • Fully Insured to water damage sey Press Association can place your 25- ber 7th; Sunday, October 8th, 10am-6pm. Broad Street. Huge multi-family yard sale, M h (732) 382-3922 word classified ad in over 140 NJ newspa­ HOME IMPROVEMENTS North Maple Avenue, East Orange, Saturday, October 7, 10-4! Top-quality baby 1-800-525-6481 VISA I: 1-800-334-1822 pers throughout the state - a combined cir­ (between 4th & Springdale Avenues). Multi­ and childrens’ goods, toys, household items, Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? culation of over 2 million households. Call Family. Something For Everyone!! furniture, more. Raindate Sunday, 10/8. CALL Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 973/275-5410. PAVING BUSINESS extension. 24, or e-mail [email protected] or BLOOMFIELD, 216 WEST Passaic Avenue. Frank’s Painting & visit www.njpa.org for more information October 6th, 7th, 9am-3pm. Two Oriental SPRINGFIELD, 212 BALTUSROL Avenue. Handyman Service GARDEN STATE PAVING OPPORTUNITIES (Nationwide placement available). rugs, dining room server, household items, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10/6-8, 10am- Small Job Specialist etc. Raindate 10/13,14. 4pm. Household items, toys, clothes, com­ Interior - Exterior - Carpentry BLACK TOP Paving & Sealing puter parts, books, lamps, jewelry, more Replacement Windows,Storm Doors PERSONALS CLARK, 34 LIMOLI Lane, off Oakridge Fully Insured Free Estimates Driveways, Shopping Centers, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Road. Saturday, 10/7, 9am-5pm. Rain or UNION - 412 BURROUGHS Terrace. Octo­ Apartment Complexes. ______908-241-3849______ADVERTISE your Business Opportunity A TRUE PSYCHIC Shine. Four-poster bed, pressed glass, ber 7th, 9am-3pm. Toys, books, household Any size area / Free Estimates HOME REPAIRS “Work Done Professionally Nationally to approximately 11 million TAROT CARD READER & ADVISOR antique china and prints. Silverplate and items - some new in box, bric-a-brac, for Less” • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling^ Call: 888-311-6633 households in North America’s best suburbs I Give all types of readings and advice. housewares, electric mower, small snow videos, furniture. Masonry • Wood Work • Interior/Exterior • Tile ANYTIME by placing your classified ad in over 900 I Can & will help you where others have blower. Repairs and More! Free Estimates failed. Call for an appt. 3 locations, UNION, 2175 HALSEY Street, (Burnet to suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Copperhill to Ridgeway to Halsey). 10/6,7. Joe, 908-355-5709 Lic. #13VH01245900 PLUMBING the Suburban Classified Advertising Net­ Springfield Avenue Maplewood, also MAPLEWOOD 28 Park Ave. (off Valley) Sat­ 9am-5pm. Furniture, household items, new HOME TOWN RENOVATIONS & CONTRACTING LLC. work at 888-486-2466 Maplewood Village and Union area. urday, October 7th, 9:00am-3:00pm. Huge BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING clothes, musical items. •All interior carpentry needs^ Install interior & www.suburban-news.org/scan. Open 7 days a week, 10am-10pm Sale. Furniture, antiques, computer, TV, exterior doors •Drywall installed & finshing All types heating systems, installed and serviced. •Mouldings/Trim •Specializing in preservation Gas hot water heater, Bathroom & Kitchen remod­ electronics, household items, linens, bikes, UNION, 2460 DAYTON Avenue (Off Burnet carpentry & historic restorations •Handyman ARE YOU Making What You’re Worth? Very 973-761-5055 jobs to complete remodels! Frank 973-632­ eling. REASONABLE RATES. Fully Insured & toys, clothing, art, collectibles, 100s of chil­ Avenue) October 7th 9:00am-3:00pm. Toys, 9070. Licensed NJ contractor #13VH00969100 Bonded. Plumbing Lic. #7876. 908-686-7415 serious money for Sales & Marketing Pros! dren & adult books, and much more. No household items, books. Something for #1 product to ever hit the Health & Nutrition ARE YOU pregnant! Don’t know what to do? early birds please. everyone .Raindate October 8th. KRASY MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER industry. **Himalayan Goji Juice** Our Top We have many families willing to adopt your HOME RENOVATION Established 1912 Producers currently Average $40K +per child. Please call 1-800-745-1210. ask for MILLBURN, 29 Sunset Drive. Sunday, Octo­ UNION, 2607 DORIS Avenue, (corner of - Handyman Services Installation & Service Lawn Faucets, Sump month. 800-605-8675 Marci or Gloria. We can help!: ber 15th, 11 AM to 4 PM Fine furniture, art Liberty Avenue). Saturday 10/7, 9am-5pm. • Carpentry Pumps, Toilets, Water Heaters, Alterations, Gas Heat, Faucet Repairs, Electric Drain & ASSEMBLE MAGNETS & Crafts from (paintings and prints) , pottery, silver, orien­ Furniture, clothing, books, skis, Household • Painting & Wallpapering items, tools, much more Sewer Cleaning home! Year-round work! Excellent pay! No tal rugs (one 9 x 6 wool), collectables, mint • Bath & Basement Renovation. Serving the Homeowner Business & Industry double hung thermal pane windows, other 973-392-3180 / 908-688-4126 experience! Top US company! Glue Gun, UNION, 354 SYCAMORE DR (Morris to 908-686-0749 464 Chestnut Street, Union,NJ Paintin, Jewelry & More! Toll Free 1-866­ INSTRUCTION construction material, mower, electronics, Good References • Free Estimates. Master Plumber’s Lic.#4182,#9645,#11181 Colonial. to Durham Court) Saturday 10/7 844-5091 code 2 lamps 7:00am-2:00pm. Household , rugs, TV, Call Thomas Kraska (owner) SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT glassware, linens, holiday. MIKE D’ANDREA ALL CASH Candy Route Do you earn $800 All Home Improvements. RECYCLING in a day? Your own local candy route. INSTRUCTION MAPLEWOOD, 21 MEADOWBROOK UNION, 803 SALEM Road. Saturday, Octo­ Road, (off Elmwood). Multi-Family., Satur­ 30 Years Experience. Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for ber 7th, 9am-5pm. Rain or Shine. House­ Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. $9,995. 800-893-1185. ATTEND COLLEGE Online from Home. day, 10am-4pm, toys, clothes, books, roll­ hold items, clothing, furniture, baby items, Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) Honest Weights-Best Prices *Medical. *Business, *Paralegal, Comput­ top desk, tons of miscellaneous, toys, bric-a-brac, more. Always Buying Scrap Metals - 2426 Morris Are you making $1,710 per week? All cash ers, Criminal Justice. Job placement assis­ PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Avenue Union M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday vending routes with prime locations avail­ tance. Computer provided. Financial aid if MOUNTAINSIDE, 323 Longview Drive, UNION 833 NILES Road, (off West Chest­ Siding • Windows • Roofing 8am-1pm 908-686-8236/Since 1919 able now! Under $10K investment required. qualify - Call 866-858-2121 (Summit to Sawmill to Longview). Saturday, nut St) Saturday October 7th 9:00am- Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements Call Toll Free: (24-7) 800-962-9189 (24/7) www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com 10/7, 9am-2pm. Something for Everyone. 3:00pm. household items, clothing, Christ­ Extensions • Concrete • Masonry ROOFING Come check it out. mas decorations.More! Free Estimates • 100% Finance ARE YOU making $1,710 per week? All MUSIC LESSONS Free Guitar Guitar, bass, No Down Payment • Fully Insured CARLSON BROTHERS cash vending routes with prime locations piano. Classical Rock, and taught in Real Reference Available • NJ License ROOFING available now! Under $9K investment recording studios. by professional musi­ #122866 required. Call Toll Free 800-963-2654; 24/7 cians. Make the connection get starte at WANTED TO BUY DRIVEWAYS 1-800-735-6134 CAPE COD $2500 BI-LEVEL $2700 AWESOME CAREER. Gov’t Postal Jobs. Network Studios. Day 908-687-3283. GUITAR COLLECTOR- Will pay top dollar PATERNO PAVING TOBEN HOME IMPROVEMENT - Remod­ SPLIT LEVEL $2900 Up to $63,000/year. Federal hire/full bene­ evening 908-687-8112. for old Fender (Stratocaster), Gibson, Martin Driveways - Parking Lots eling, Carpentry, Tile, Repairs & Installation. or any USA made guitars/basses. Any con­ Coat Sealing, Concrete Sidewalks, All Type Curbings, $ 100 Off with ad fits. No Exp., Call Today! 1-866-297-7126 dition. Honest, reliable. Call Steve 517-242­ Paving Blocks. Free Estimates - Fully Insured 908-591-3670. Free Estimates, Fully Ext. 05 908-245-6162 or 908-245-0459 Insured. Lic# 13VHO1639200. MISCELLANEOUS 4866 908-272-1266 ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to ZAVOCKI PAVING CO., INC. LANDSCAPING WE STOP LEAKS! $800/day? Your own local candy route. CLARK BUILDERS, INC. Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for Asphalt Driveways • Extensions $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. PETS Resurfacing • Parking Lots •Roof Stripping & Repairs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE D’ONOFRIO & SON •Flat Roofing & Slate Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok Complete Landscape Service •Gutters & Leaders BE A WINNER! Be Financially Free! No Sell­ ACR METAL ROOFING & Siding! Save $$$, Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios Spring/ Fall Clean-up Serving Union & Middlesex Counties ing! No Cold Calling! 100% Guaranteed! Agricultural, Commercial, Residential. 30 FREE ESTIMATES INSURED Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery For 30 Years Trained (PAS) staff does the work! Explode year warranty, Pole Barn Packages, Acces­ PETS Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical Fully Insured - Free Estimates your Income! Call 1-800-782-9171. Visit: sories, Reflective insulation, Fast Delivery, Applications, Tree Removal N.J. Lic. No. 010760 www.CashFlowSurge.com 973-218-1991 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) Free Literature. 1-800-325-1247, Check out our PET CORNER Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates In this Classified section BE YOUR OWN BOSS Coke/Pepsi Route www.acrmetal.com. ELECTRICIANS 973-763-8911 All cash business Work 3-4 hours a week. ABSOLUTELY NO Cost to you!! All brand TREE EXPERTS Minimum investment $3500. Start today Call ABLE ELECTRIC 1-866-208-1248 new power wheelchairs, hospital beds and SERVICES “If it’s Electric, We Do it!” LEGAL SERVICES scooters. Immediate delivery. Call Toll Free Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Notices ESTABLISHED 1922 CRUISE & TRAVEL the World! Play lots of 1-888-998-4111 To Qualify. OFFERED New Construction, Free Estimates golf. Raise money for charities. Earn awe­ Call 908-688-2089 are published in New Jersey’s daily and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL BEDROOM SET-Cherry sleigh bed, dress­ weekly newspapers! The New Jersey Press PRUNING some income! 800-430-3931 er, and mirror, nite stand.. New in box. KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. Association has created an Internet Data­ TREE SURGERY IN $$ HOME WORKERS Needed $$ Process­ Value $3000 sell $1025 Can deliver. 732­ AIR CONDITIONING Residential, Commercial, Industrial base where these notices are posted, njpub- ALL ITS BRANCHES ing customer returns from home! Earn 259-6690 licnotices.com. You have access 24 hours a Union $15.00 per return guaranteed. Extremely QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heating, Inc. FREE ESTIMATES day, 7 days a week to statewide sheriff BED- $225 King size ortho plush set, new in Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat. 908-964-9358 easy. No experience needed. Everyone Call Tom sales, foreclosures, RFP, bids for schools, qualifies! Amazing business opportunity. plastic. Sell $225. Call 732-259-6690. Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, air town meetings, variances, plus many other cleaners. Call 973-467-0553, Springfield,NJ 973-762-6203 www.ProcessRebates.com CHERRY BEDROOM Set, Solid Wood, types. Search for notices manually or sub­ Professional Service Owner Operator scribe to Smart Search and have notices WOODSTACK STOP BEING Broke $28,000 in Days! No never used, brand new in factory boxes. License #9124 English Dovetail. Original cost $3500. Sell CARPENTRY sent to your e-mail address automatically. TREE SERVICE MLM, No Selling, No Boss! 1-800-242-0363 ext.3228 for $849. Can Deliver. (201)780-8911 JOE DOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS For more information and to subscribe go to FENCING www.njpublicnotices.com Local Tree Company CHERRYWOOD DINING set- 10 Pieces, Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, All types of tree work. Free Estimates. Working for Peanuts? Start your own Land­ Solid Wood, Original Box. Can Deliver. Orig­ Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled TOM’S FENCING - ALL TYPES Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate scaping, Cleaning, Pest Control, Snow MOVING service. Insured. Low Low Rates Removal Business. Under $50. Franchise inal Cost $5000, Sell For $1600. John 201­ No Job Too Small or Too Large. NEW AND REPAIR NO JOB TOO 255-6259. SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES Quality System. 1-570-775-0858. 908-276-5752 www.servicebusinesssystems.com. CALL: 908-272-5692 KANGAROO MEN DINING ROOM Set- American Drew con­ CLEANING SERVICE All types of moving and hauling. Problem temporary white wash oak 9 pc. dining room solving our specialty. Call now! TREE SERVICES set. Includes table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs, FINANCIAL SERVICES 973-680-2376 24 hours. china closet, buffet and table pad. Excellent $$ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!!! As seen “We Hop To It” ADVERTISE condition. Asking $850. 732-274-1588. on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500- STUMP GRINDING Located in South BrunswickJ/Middlesex $500,000++ within 48/hours? Low rates. 973-228-2653 TODAY! County. Matthew Rinaldo Apply Now By Phone! 1-888-271-0463 License PM 00576 President Fast Service DINING ROOM Table, Ethan Allan for your www.cash-for-cases.com CLASSIFIED ADS ^General Office Cleaning GET RESULTS! holiday dinner. 72”x 21” opens to 6ft round. **FREE CASH grants!** $25,000++ **2006 MUSIC Pecan/maple color, darker legs. 973-960­ * arpet Shampoo & Cleaning Brandt Crane Never Repay! Personal, medical, bills, busi­ GUITAR COLLECTOR- Will pay top dollar C A L L U S A T 3822. Construction Clean-up ness, school/house. Almost everyone quali­ for old Fender (Stratocaster), Gibson, Martin * FRUSTRATED WITH Dial-Up Internet? We Complete Maintenance fies! Live operators. Avoid deadlines! List­ or any USA made guitars/basses. Any con­ 908 247*2468 908 - 686-7850 offer Broadband High-Speed Internet *Floor Stripping & Waxing ings 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239 dition. Honest, reliable. Call Steve 517-242­ Through Satellite!! Home, Business -No *Power Washing 4866 Phone Lines. Call 1-888-528-7453 FLOORS www.broadband-unbound.com 908-994-9777 PAINTING ***FREE PRESCRIPTION drugs available e-mail: [email protected] KEAN FLOORING “Best Deals" for households with incomes as high as Specializing in Hardwood Floors CASEY’S FALL SPECIAL - Painting • $80,000. Visit www.FreeMedicine.com or AAA BRAZILIAN Cleaning Services. Office Scraping * Repair * Staining Interior/Exterior •Interior Specialist • Car­ Installations • Sanding • Refinishing call 1-573-996-3333 to request Free & Residential Cleaning from A-Z. Refer­ DUST FREE SANDING! pentry. Family Business Over 50 Years. Brochure. ences Available. Call 908-355-2125. For Estimate Call 908-686-8547. ITALIAN LEATHER Living Room Set in orig­ I will clean your House 201-955-1073 inal plastic, never used. Original price www.keanflooring.net • Email: [email protected] Apartment/Office $3,000, Sacrifice $975. Bill 732-226-4123. De Leon Painting & I’m Trustworthy & Responsible. MATTRESS SET- $120 New pillow top Construction I do Laundry. Good References, FURNACE REPAIR Interior & Exterior Painting Queen. Brand new in plastic w/warranty. •Plaster •Sheetrock •Carpentry •Roofing 732-259-6690 5 Years Experience LIGHT WOOD wall unit with 46” TV. Glass cocktail table, brass and glass curio cabinet. •Full Tile Work - New and Repair • Masonry Call Glauci •Concrete •Steps patios Sidewalks MATTRESS SET - $110 Full ortho firm, in 973-921-1162. •Brick Pavers plastic w/warranty. 732-259-6690. (973) 583-5570 Cell 973-985-4675 NEED A New Computer ? Bad Credit, No PORTUGUESE LADY with many years GUTTERS/LEADERS 973-783-3574 Problem! Buy a new computer Now/pay for experience looking to clean your house. it later. New Computers, laptops from Reliable and honest. Call 908-688-7246. TED’S GUTTERS ESSEX and UNION COUNTY $20/month. Call 1-800-311-1542 GUTTER TOPPERS PUZZLE APPEARS IN OVERSTOCK WINDMILLS/SOLAR! Public CONTRACTOR All Types - Roof Repairs, manufacturer’s Sell-off: Gtreen-R-Power Underground Drain Expert OUR A & E SECTION Home/Farm systems 2kw-100kw. 7 can­ EUROPEAN SKILLS celled orders save 50%+! 26 years/BBB. Construction Co. 973-472-8660 BUSINESS www.markelectric.com 1-800-973- Granite, marble, Tile WATT(9288). SACRIFICE! Dealers wel­ CERAMIC EXPERTS 201-674-8305 come. Kitchen, Bath, Reconstruction General Contractor - Subcontractor HANDYMAN & SERVICE REACH OVER 1.6 Million Households! The For Free Estimate New Jersey Press Association can place HANDYMAN RESPONSIBLE M&S your 2x2 Display Ad in over 125 NJ weekly Call: 973-268-9748 Improvement LLC. Free Estimate, Kitchen DIRECTORY newspapers for ONLY $1100. Call Diane KITCHENS • BASEMENTS • BATHROOMS Remodel, Painting, Tiling, Basement Finish­ Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext. 24 or ing, Garage Organizer, much more. Call Don’t keep your business or services a email [email protected] for more information. FULLY LICENSED & INSURED 973-338-8440 Cell-973-464-3111 Regional Rates Now Available in New Jer­ secret. You can reach thousands of sey! (Nationwide placement available) MAWAlnvestments & Contracting Services, L1.C. ADDITIONS CLASSIFIED ADS potential customers or clients INTERIOR / EXTERIOR RENOVATION GC / MARCUS WARE ARE QUICK AND every week! We cover Essex County WANTED TO BUY MOBILE: 973-698-8218 CONVENIENT! [email protected] and Union County, providing your business A N T IQ U E & MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. “There is no with new opportunities to grow and prosper. OLDER FURNITURE, substitute for experience”. Additions, Reno­ vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top E-mail us at: quality work at affordable prices. 908-245­ Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc. 5280. www.melocontractors.com class@ thelocalsource.com C all B ill T h e P e t Search the local classifieds DRIVEWAYS 973-586-4804 on the Internet at: DRIVEWAYS SEAL COATED - • AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and Quality, • Protection, • Durability. www.localsource.com other trains and old toys. Collector pays Free Estimates Call Walter 9 0 8 ­ highest cash prices. 973-334-8709, 201­ 245-5534. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS 404-8030. OR SERVICE TODAY! CALL US AT BACK TO Display Your CASH PAID FOR- Used Dish Network (Not Directv) Satellite boxes (Not Dishes). Have ADVERTISE! WORK? Pet Services Here PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! 908-686-7850 model number ready (866)642-5181 KIDS BACK RECEIVE A FREE TO SCHOOL? Worrall Community GARAGE SALE KIT Does you pet need a little extra TLC? Newspapers when you purchase a Reliable Springfield resident GARAGE SALE SPECIAL available to care for your pet Will Make Your YOUR AD PLUS THIS KIT MAKES Rates beat the competition HAVING A GARAGE SALE EASY! Call Maryann GARAGE or YARD 30 Words - $31.00 973-376-4307 cell 201-889-5676 SALE A Success! Choose Essex or Union County For More Details on advertising Cal! 908-686-7850 or both for $45.00. Ask about our rain date insurance Call - 908-686-7850 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — PAGE 29 REAL ESTATE

ROOMS TO RENT CONDOMINUMS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHORE PROPERTY RENTAL LINDEN, 2 rooms for rent in one family EDISON, NORTH: 181 Hidden Hollow ATLANTIS HOMES Newark Just minutes Real Estate Auction COASTAL NORTH Carolina Waterfront house singles or couples. Call 973-725­ Court Open House October 8th 1:00pm- from the Delaware Memorial Bridge on Rt Community. The Preserve at River Sea. 1153. 4:00pm. Timberline end unit, 3 bedroom, 40 W. New Jersey’s #1 Modular and Manu­ Elizabeth, Bayway: Developer Closeouts. From $129,900. 2.5 baths, private deck front & back, garage, factured Home Builder. Call 888-258-4985 Incredible location. Far below market value. “All real estate advertised herein is sub­ SOUTH ORANGE Available immediately. . Open Sun 2 - 4PM. tennis, pool, Excellent condition. $479,000 Owner says Bid to Buy. 18 month no payment plan. 866-213-6315. ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Near Seton Hall, close to train, buses. Call 908-723-1164. BELLEVILLE, VACANT land. Nutley border. Broker, Neighborhood Properties, LLC. which makes it illegal to advertise any 973-763-6151. Sale by owner 973-851-3601 676 Maple Avenue. Move right in. Renovat­ preference, limitation, or discrimination FOR SALE By Owner. 2 bedroom 2 bath ed 2 Family, 3 Bath, 8 Bedrooms. FOR SALE totally refurbished 3 beds 1 bath MOUNTAINSIDE, Nice street, nice based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ end unit Penthouse with skylight and cathe­ www.247auctioneer.com, 1-800-251-0746 waterfront property in Beach Haven West. HOUSE TO RENT grounds, other features. Large yard. Heato- icap, familial status, or national origin, dral ceiling. Woodland Hills section of Lin­ Owner relocating. Call 732-539-1820. or intention to make any such prefer­ KENILWORTH - Just 4 minutes to Schering coln Park. Excellently maintained. Brand later fireplace, basement. Priced to sell. ence, limitation, or discrimination.” Plough. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, finished new air conditioning, beautiful paint and car­ $575,000. Some furniture optional. 908­ “We will not knowingly accept any basement, large backyard with deck. $2500 pet. Many upgrades. Ideal location. Wonder­ 233-7675. Springfield $519,900 advertising for real estate which is in per month. Call Dawn at 908-794-6467 ful views. Pool and Clubhouse. $352,000.00 PRE-FORECLOSURES. Online Database Incredible Townhome w/3 Bedrooms, 3.1 violation of the law. All persons are here­ (Century 21 JRS Realty). $110 monthly maintenance fee. 908-770­ Updated Daily. All 21 NJ counties. baths, completely upgraded with top of line ADVERTISE by informed that all dwellings advertised 5708. WWW.NJLISPENDENS.COM 800-758­ quality. New kitchen, new baths, new stair­ are available on an equal opportunity OFFICE TO RENT 1236 case, finished basement. This one is a must TODAY! basis.” WEST ORANGE $399,000 see! Call Joanna Parker-Lentz at 973-467­ MOUNTAINSIDE: FURNISHED Office Call appointment 973-376-6256 8522 x110 or cell 973-699-4388 Space to share in Professional Building. CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENT TO RENT or 973-769-4735 Use RE/MAX Village Square Well located. Near all major highways. For Realtors, Indep. Own/Oper GET RESULTS! BELLEVILLE/BLOOMFIELD, 3 rooms, $925 more Info. Call (908)654-9403. 1 Karam Circle. (Scenic Hill) Immacu­ and up. Call 973-429-8444, 201-913-9752. late 1 owner ground floor corner Condo. Your CALL U S AT SOUTH ORANGE Office, renovated with 3 Living room , formal dining room, office areas, bath and waiting room. Park­ kitchen with full pantry, master bedroom Card To place a classified ad, 908-686-7850 CLARK, STUDIO, full kitchen and bath. All ing. Walk to NYC trains and SHU. 973-960­ suite with full bath. Second bedroom with 908- 686-7850 utilities paid. 1 months security. Available 3822 full bath, walk-in closets, den, patio, Quick and Convenient! immediately. 908-276-6246. garage, central air, washer/ dryer. SOUTH ORANGE Office/apartment. Living www.forsalebyowner.com ELIZABETH, Available now, only $950 per room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath, office, Listing number 20713290 month, 1-1/2 month security, utilities sepa­ waiting room/foyer. Parking, walk to NYC rate. Living room, eat-in-kitchen, 2 bed­ train & SHU 973-960-3822 rooms. Call 908-469-4093 NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES SOUTH ORANGE, renovated 1800sqft, LAND FOR SALE HILLSIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, heat, hot water includes 5 offices, 2 baths. Handicap acces­ ABSOLUTE LAND Sale! 40 acres-$50,900 PRODUCT RATE PTS APR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR included. $1100. 1 month security. Close to sible. On municipal parking lot. Walk to NYC Stream, gorgeous mixed woods, adjoins shopping, transportation. No pets. Call 973­ trains. 973-960-3822 State Forest! Ideal! upstate NY setting! Build Kastle Mortgage 800-592-2930 RSI Bank 732-587-1526 923-9367. your getaway here! Terms! Hurry! 877-891­ LINDEN 3 bedroom, 2 baths, parking in 2 VACATIONS RENTALS 5263. 30 YR FIXED 6.130 0.00 6.180 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.410 APP family home All appliances included. $1800 SPECTACULAR WINTER Getaway! Pana­ + utilities. 908-413-2936. FLORIDA, NAPLES - A Hot buyers Market! 15 YR FIXED 5.880 0.00 5.930 FEE 15 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 5.940 FEE ma City Beach, Florida. New Luxury Gulf 200’s to over $1M condos, homes, beach, UNION- Front Condominiums At Incredible Extended golf, more. Rentals available for season. Stay Pricing! From $1099 per month! Call Sue Myhelic Gulf Breeze RE 239-216-6444. 5/1 ARM 5.880 0.00 6.950 $325 3/1 ARM 5.500 0.00 7.201 $395 4 large rooms, separate entry, Today! 1-800-207-8029. full attic storage, off street parking. www.WaterstoneResortS.com Reverse Mortgages & Free Refinancing 15 yr fixed and all ARM product Loan Limits Convenient location. TIMESHARE RESALES The cheapest way LAKEFRONT PARCELS Lake Cumberland, up to $750,000 $1275/month + utilities. to Buy, Sell and Rent Timeshares. No Com­ KY from $98,900. Awesome acres, 136 ft of lakefront,Outstanding resort, style amenities Loan Search 800-591-3279 Union Center National Bk 908-206-2877 Call 908-296-0263 missions or Broker Fees. Call 1-800-640­ 6886 or go to www.buyatimeshare.com clubhouse. pool, driving range, tennis courts & more. Be among the first to see this prop­ 30 YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.034 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.274 APP erty. Call owner now. 866-386-0985. UNION, $1400/month, 2-family 2nd floor, 3- Bedroom, Living-room, Dining-room, Eat-in- REAL ESTATE 15 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.639 FEE 15 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 5.914 FEE kitchen, Washer/dryer hook-ups, garage. Separate utilities. 1 month security + last NYS LAND Sale Limited Time offer! 5 acres 1 YR ARM 4.625 0.00 7.386 $495 40 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.520 $350 month rent. Available 11/1. Call 908-810­ with Base Camp-$19,900. 20 acres-Adiron- New Jerseys Lowest Jumbo Rates! Adjustable Rate Mortgages to $3,000,000 1567 Can only show on Weekends “All real estate advertised herein is sub­ dacks-$12,000. 175 Acres-Former Hunt ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Club. $125,900, 6.4 Acre’s with Camp- www.Loansearch.com No Income, No Asset Loans Available UNION 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath apartment, which makes it illegal to advertise any Steuben County. -$29,900. Call Christmas & no pets, Available October 12th $1550, plus preference, limitation, or discrimination Associates for details. 800-229-7843 or. utilities. Off street parking, washer hookup, based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ www.landandcamps.com. Participating with 201-681-0701. icap, familial status, or national origin, Cabela’s Trophy Properties, LLC. Call CMI @ 800-426-4565 UNION Spacious 3 BEDROOM renovated, or intention to make any such prefer­ ence, limitation, or discrimination.” EIK, $1,600 +utilities, 1-1/2 month security, NEW YORK Closeout Land Sale! Hunting to have your rates displayed here washer/dryer hook-up, convenient to every “We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in parcels in Chenango Co. 5+ acres $14,990. location. No pets. 908-686-4433 22+ acres $39,990. This is a great opportu­ Rates were received on 10/2/06 from the lenders and are subject to change. Contact lenders for more information. violation of the law. All persons are here­ nity to own land at bargain prices! Limited by informed that all dwellings advertised C.M.I. assumes no liability for typographical errors or omissions. UNION, 2 BEDROOM, 1st floor, $950, utili­ supply- won’t last. (866)365-6099 ties not included. 1-1/2 months security. Off are available on an equal opportunity Copyright,2006. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved. Visit lenders @ cmi-mortgageinfo.com street parking. No pets. 908-247-8315 basis.” REAL ESTATE WANTED CEMETERY PLOTS APARTMENT TO SHARE ALL AREAS- Any Condition 8 DOUBLE PLOTS at Hollywood Memorial SCOTCH PLAINS: Furnished room. Look­ We buy houses. No equity, no problem. Cemetery, Union. Section K.Make offer. 1-866-212-1390 Extension 10 ing for female to share beautiful 2nd floor 561-743-9989. apartment in a complex, utilities included, Free 24 hour recorded message. kitchen, cable, parking. Available immedi­ TWO SIDE-BY-SIDE Graves, regular www.4homesnj.com ately. $550/month. Call 908-232-3313 $4,700 reduced to $3,995. Hollywood Memorial Park Union. Sale by Owner 908­ REAL ESTATE SERVICES ROOMS TO RENT 534-5358, after 7pm BANK FORECLOSURES! Homes from LINDEN 2 BEDROOMS, 2 family house. CLASSIFIED ADS $10,000! 1-3 bedroom available! Repos, 2nd floor, $1000/monthly, 1-1/2 month secu­ ARE QUICK AND REOs, FDIC, FSBO, FHA, etc. These rity. All utilities included. Available Now. No homes must sell! For listings call 1-800­ pets. 908-862-2970 CONVENIENT! 425-1620 ext 3421. B U R Q d O R fp REALTORS1 * E R A Just Move In! Bring The Whole Family! Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. Buy for $1,520/month Buy for $999/mo UNION TOWNSHIP - Large 10 year young, 5 HILLSIDE - Large Colonial home with lots of space, Bedroom, 2 Bath Bi-Level in wonderful condition! closets, four huge bedrooms and a summer kitchen. Central air, living room with beautiful wood floors Newly remodeled bath with Jacuzzi. Great home for a and fireplace. $525,000 large family. Must see to appreciate! $344,900 #048010613 #048010624

CRANFORD $509,000 CRANFORD $269,900 Storybook Colonial with hardwood floors, moldings and Immaculate 2 Bedroom Condo! Warm and inviting with archways, new Kitchen and 1.5 baths, Living Room with newer windows and gorgeous bath. Very close to town and fireplace and French doors to deck and fenced yard, transportation. Recreation Room in basement, CAC and forced air heat.

Love It And Buy It! Location, Location, Location! Buy for $869/mo Buy for $953/mo UNION TOWNSHIP - Super clean two bedroom, HILLSIDE - Charming, well maintained 3 BRM, 3 two bath unit featuring Jacuzzi tub, parquet floor in BA Colonial on a dead-end street. Eat-in-Kitchen, newer kitchen. Priced right! $299,900 formal dining room, living room, fin basement. Close to schools, transportation & recreational facilities. #048010621 $329'000 #048010623

FANWOOD $339,000 LINDEN $525,000 Home sweet home! Adorable home boasts newer Eat-In Completely updated spacious house with lots of living Kitchen with sliders to deck and large fenced yard. space inside and out. A true ‘must see’. Finished Hardwood floors, beautiful moldings and many updates like basement and attic, huge double lot, above-ground pool bath, windows and more make this the perfect home for any with deck. Possible Mother/Daughter. family.

Charming Cape! One Of A Kind! Buy for $1,057/mo Buy for $1,534/mo LINDEN CITY - Charming 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, UNION - Updated & spacious custom home features newly renovated Cape, hardwood floors, finished in-law suite! Updated 1st & 2nd floor kitchens, huge SPRINGFIELD $497,000 UNION $429,900 Sunny and bright! Very nice 3 Bedroom, 2.5 bath A home to enjoy! This well-maintained Colonial home with basement, deck and 2 car garage. $365,000 tooms, LR w/ skylights, tons of storage, all on an Townhouse, large Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-In hardwood floors, fireplace, CAC, deck and patio awaits your enormous lot with sub-division potential! $529,000 Kitchen, 1st floor Family Room, good size Bedrooms. possession. First floor den plus bonus Recreation Room. A Master Bedroom bath has both stall shower and Jacuzzi. must see! #048010556 #048010627 Full basement and private access from street.

WESTFIELD OFFICE

600 North Avenue West • Westfield NJ 07090 • (908) 233-0065 243284 For all your mortgage needs Call ERA Home Loans at 888-421-3813

15 Offices Throughout New Jersey f = > t » ------OwiwU and Operated By NUT iitcorporalod “ 5 PAGE 30 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Weichert Financial Lois Schneider Realtor ties. Burgdorff ERAAnnual Awards Break­ As a former business owner and fast, Taylor was recognized by “All real estate advertised herein is sub­ receives Member entrepreneur, Mullane started and ran Burgdorff ERA president and chief ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, Services does well which makes it illegal to advertise any Acheivement Award The Organizer, a service specializing operating officer Pat Hoferkamp for preference, limitation, or discrimination Lois Schneider Realtor is the recip­ in time management and small busi­ outstanding sales production for the based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ ient of the top Member Achievement ness office/system organizing. She year 2005. in recent analysis icap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such prefer­ Award, presented by Leading Real attended California State University at “Joyce’s dedication to the highest ence, limitation, or discrimination.” Estate Companies of the World. Sacramento and Arizona State Univer­ principles of professionalism and When the industry newsletter than-expected costs, many lenders fail “We will not knowingly accept any The award was presented during sity at Tempe. Mullane also studied integrity have earned her the respect Inside Mortgage Finance sought to to deliver those closing statements the advertising for real estate which is in identify the areas where mortgage 24 hours or more in advance that real violation of the law. All persons are here­ the Awards Gala at the 2006 Leading criminal justice at Thomas Edison and admiration of real estate commu­ by informed that all dwellings advertised Conference in Orlando, Fla. The annu­ University in Trenton. nity,” said Hoferkamp. “A strong lenders need to improve their business estate agents deem important to their are available on an equal opportunity practices, it asked nearly 1,800 real customers. Weichert Financial Ser­ basis.” al meeting attracted nearly 900 bro­ A resident of New Providence for negotiator and well known locally for kers, managers, relocation profession­ 24 years, Mullane is active in the com­ her work ethic and ease of style, Joyce estate professionals to share their vices said its year-to-date figures SHORE PROPERTY als, sponsors and guests from leading munity on various PTA committees continues to serve the needs of her experiences. show that 94 percent of its closing Recently, Weichert Financial Ser­ packages go out 24 hours in advance SPECTACULAR VIRGINIA Waterfront domestic and international real estate and on the executive PTA Board of a clients with uncompromising loyalty Corbin Hall Gated, private community on firms. local school. She is involved with the and responsibility.” vices evaluated its own performance of settlement and 81 percent a full 48 Atlantic side of Virginia’s Oceans Eastern Joanne Douds, relocation director against those survey findings and, hours beforehand. Shore. 3+ acre lots available from $130K to local schools as a volunteer and for­ Burgdorff ERA has also recognized $650K with immediate, deepwater access to at Lois Schneider Realtor, accepted mer substitute teacher. She also Taylor for her various community according to Fred Watkins, president, • Failure to meet closing date. Chincoteague Bay. Amenities include com­ the Platinum Award for the highest served as past treasurer for The activities. She received the Jean T. the company came out “proud of how Delayed closings caused by holdups in munity pier, boat launch & beautiful commu­ well we measured up.” He said, getting financing in place also con­ nity center with guest suites, pool, spa & fit­ referral production of any network Friends of the Library in New Provi­ Burgdorff Humanitarian of the Year ness room. PORT SCARBURGH Gated, pri­ member company. dence. Award for her acts of service and kind­ “Assessing our procedures point by cerned agents. Weichert Financial Ser­ vate community on Virginia Oceans Chesa­ As a member of Leading Real The Burgdorff ERA Summit Office ness and for furthering a humanitarian point, it was gratifying to see that the vices, through its Gold Services Pro­ peake Bay. 1 to 12 acre waterfront lots avail­ investments we’ve made both in tech­ gram, offers a guaranteed closing that able with pier access. Priced from $370K to Estate Companies of the World, Lois is a full-service real estate office. For cause in her community. $599K. Location ideal for boating & fishing. Schneider Realtor can assist individu­ real estate assistance, or to inquire Taylor was named the top nology and in human talent have is backed by a $5,000 Performance Privacy close to quaint villages, shopping & als relocating to virtually any commu­ about a career in real estate, call the Burgdorff ERA Westfield sales associ­ enabled us to overcome every single Guarantee. Any home buyer obtaining water activities. Both properties feature one of the industry weaknesses cited mortgage financing, homeowners’ spectacular views, mild climate, low taxes, nity in the United States or abroad and office at 908-522-1800. ate in 2005 for closed listing dollar abundant wildlife. can meet corporate relocation needs volume and closed total dollar vol­ by real estate agents.” insurance, and title insurance through (757)709-9525 or visit www.corbinhall.com. According to Inside Mortgage Weichert is eligible. As of the first six through the network’s sister relocation MacCormack joins ume. She is also a member of the OUT-OF-STATE company, Relo Direct. Burgdorff ERA President’s Elite. Finance, the five greatest concerns of months of this year, the company had For more information on Lois Burgdorff ERA Taylor has been a member of the real estate professionals are as fol­ met closing dates 100 percent of the ADIRONDACK GETAWAYS! 10 acres- lows: $19,900, 30 acres- $39,900.Woods, trophy Schneider Realtor, visit www.LoisS- as sales associate New Jersey Association of Realtor’s time for home buyers participating in big game. ATG/snowmobile trail, near major chneiderRealtor.com. To learn more Burgdorff ERA has announced that Circle of Excellence since 1977 and • Faulty pre-approvals. Mortgage its Guarantee program — a record of lakes & State Land! Town Road! EZ terms! pre-approvals that proved invalid were timely delivery it believes is Call now! 800-890-0976. about relocation services contact Patricia MacCormack has joined the has been a member of Burgdorff www.mooseriverland.com Joanne Douds at 908-277-1960, ext. company as a sales associate in its ERA’s Leaders Circle and President’s a major concern. That mirrors an ear­ unmatched in the industry. lier survey which found that 39 per­ An affiliate of Weichert, Realtors, ABUTS STATE Land. 5 Acres-$19,900 208. Summit Office, located at 401 Spring­ Club. Her family-oriented and Great deal on Southern New York Land! field Ave. straightforward approach has earned cent of pre-approvals from Internet Weichert Financial Services offers Nice woods, Town road, guaranteed build- MacCormack, a licensed New Jer­ lenders fell through due to lack of more than 360 mortgage products. Its able! Won’t last! Terms! 877-891-5263 Taylor joins her many loyal and repeat customers. Burgdorff ERA sey sales associate who is a member of Taylor is committed in providing proper verification, as did 27 percent mortgage specialists, called gold serv­ COASTAL NC Community. Grand Opening the North Central Jersey Association from mortgage brokers. By contrast, ices managers, serve every Weichert Phase 11 October! Lots starting low 100’s! as sales associate unparallel service to her clients, and Ask about buying incentives, $0 out of pock­ of Realtors, has an extensive back­ Weichert Financial Services’ pre­ office and are available for quick Burgdorff ERA has announced that has an industry reputation for giving et 36 months. Call 1-866-212-5653, x 109. ground in the sales and management 100 percent and exceeding expecta­ approvals are fully verified and under­ mortgage credit approvals and mort­ www.rourkwoods.com Marybeth Taylor joined the company fields and provides highly organized, tions. written credit approvals that reliably gage counseling. MYRTLE BEACH, South Carolina First as a sales associate in its Westfield technology-oriented service. become mortgage commitments once Weichert has 18,000 sales associ­ Time Offering ~ Wild Wing Golf Plantation Taylor has lived in Westfield for Office, located at 600 North Ave. As a former human resources man­ the home selected is acceptably ates in more than 440 company-owned 950 Acre Lakefront & Golf Community ~ West. over 39 years. She and her husband, 180 Acres of Lakes Surrounded by 27 ager and an administrative supervisor, Bill, have raised seven children, all of appraised. and franchised sales offices in key hole existing championship golf course ~ Taylor is a licensed New Jersey MacCormack possesses strong people • Poor communication. Real estate markets throughout the United States. Great boating & fishing. Lakefront, Golf, whom graduated from Westfield pub­ real estate sales associate known for skills. She has a bachelor’s degree in agents also complained of a lack of A family of full-service real estate and Nature Preserve, Resort Homesites from her dedication and professionalism. lic schools. She is also the proud $100,000 ~ No time limit to build. Close to art and communications from Mount grandmother of 20 grandchildren. timely information about loan status. financial services companies, beaches, medical, shopping, restaurants, Before joining Burgdorff ERA, she St. Mary’s University. Countering that, Weichert Financial Weichert helps customers buy and sell 100+ golf courses. 888-243-0133 was the director of sales and market­ To contact the award-winning pro­ www.liveatwildwingplantation.com A resident of Short Hills, MacCor- fessional, call her at 908-233-6417, e­ Services recently introduced a state- both residential and commercial real ing for Sheraton, Omni and several mack is a longtime resident of New of-the-art system that automatically estate, and streamlines the delivery of MOVE OR RETIRE to Delaware and dis­ Marriott Hotels. She has a bachelor’s mail her at Joyce- cover the value of manufactured housing. Jersey who was born in Maplewood [email protected] or visit the sends e-mail notifications at each mortgages and home and title insur­ Gated community with homes from low degree in psychology from Roanoke and raised in Short Hills. She is a milestone in the mortgage process, ance. For more information, call 100’s. Brochure available. Toll free 1-866­ College. Westfield office at 600 North Ave. 629-0770 www.coolbranch.com member of the St. Rose of Lima West. such as when the appraisal is ordered. Weichert’s customer service center at A resident of Garwood, Taylor was Ladies Auxiliary and the Oak Knoll • Closing costs higher than expect­ 800-872-7653 or visit Weichert’s Web NORTH CAROLINA Mountains are calling! born and raised in Westfield. She will School Alumni Board. MacCormack ed. Too often, the so-called good-faith site, www.weichert.com. Each Come see the breathtaking views, rushing be working in partnership with her streams, and the beautiful colors of Autumn has two children. Diab earns President’s estimates that lenders provide to home Weichert franchised office is inde­ in teh mountains! 800-632-2212 mother, Joyce Taylor, who has been a The Burgdorff ERA Summit Office Council membership for buyers turn out to be inaccurate, as pendently owned and operated http://valleytownrealty.com [email protected] Realtor for more than 30 years. She is unanticipated fees are tacked on. is a full-service real estate office. For fourth time extremely familiar with the local real real estate assistance, or to inquire Watkins said that “as a matter of Madeleine Diab, a top-producing estate market and amenities in the about a career in real estate, call the integrity,” the costs that Weichert FOR YOU!! region. sales associate with the Burgdorff Attention Weekend office at 908-522-1800. Financial Services cites at the begin­ We use the INTERNET The Burgdorff ERA Westfield ERA Summit office, was awarded ning of the loan process routinely Office is a full-service real estate inclusion into the prestigious 2006 To Help You Sell Real Estate Buyers Taylor named to 2006 match those charged at settlement. office. For real estate assistance, or to Burgdorff ERA President’s Council. • Last-minute delivery of settle­ Call us 908-686-7850 inquire about a career in real estate, President’s Council Recognizing only the top 17 sales ment statement. In addition to higher- One website to see call the office at 908-233-0065. Joyce Taylor, a top-producing sales associates out of the company’s over the homes for sale in associate from the Burgdorff ERA 700 member sales force, membership in the Burgdorff ERA President’s your local area!! Mullane joins Westfield office, was awarded inclu­ sion into the prestigious Burgdorff Council is the highest and most distin­ 5t h A n n u a l Ch il d r e n ’s Mir a c l e Check it out at: Burgdorff ERA ERA President’s Council for 2006. guished honor. This is the fourth time localsource.com as sales associate Recognizing only the top 17 sales Diab earned membership into the N e t w o r k F u n d r a is e r Burgdorff ERA recently announced associates out of Burgdorff’s over 700 President’s Council. that Michele Mullane has joined the member sales force, membership in Pat Hoferkamp, Burgdorff ERA Come join us for company as a sales associate in its the Burgdorff ERA President’s Coun­ president and chief operating officer, Children’s an evening Summit Office, located at 401 Spring­ cil is the company’s highest and most recognized Diab for her outstanding Miracle w Network® o f fun and hospitals helping kids field Ave. distinguished honor. She was also a sales production for the year 2005 at SPONSORED BY entertainment. Mullane is a licensed New Jersey member of the President’s Council in the company’s annual award break­ w m sales associate known for her integrity, 2004. Announced during the fast. 5th Annual Children’s Network Fundraiser Casino Night, perseverance and determination, and hosted by Re/Max Prestige. she interacts well with a wide variety Make the move to Central Florida, of people, providing enthusiastic, OCTOBER 14, 2006, 7-11 p .M. energetic service to buyers and sellers. where the sun always shines! Un io n El k ’s Lo d g e localsource.com Mullane is familiar with the local real Stavola Builders announces their estate market and community ameni- newest gated community 281 Ch e s t n u t St r e e t , Un io n Pr i c e Of Ad m is s io n $40 Ca l l 908-245-9300 Fo r Tic k e t Sa l e s Roselle Park...Situated on a pretty street UILDER: within walking distance to NYC Train, this Hurry, home packages 3-4 bedroom home boasts a large eat-in ► Home & Lot Packages Starting from $226,500! are going fast! RE/MAX Prestige kitchen, and 1st floor den. Hardwood floors ► Community has Pool, Tennis Courts, Golf Course Access 1-877-STAVOLA add charm and character. The finished t=ï 134 E. Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park ► Close to Orlando, Tampa, Gainesville CBC1253383 basement has a rec room, dining area, and m 908-245-9300 summer kitchen. The backyard includes a www.stavolabuilders.com HS www.justlistedrmxprestige.com 243283 two car detached garage, large patio, and barbeque. A must see at $349,900!! Fa it h Ma r ic ic C O L D U ie U 209 Central Avenue, Westfield B A N K E R □ Direct Line: 908-301-2029 REALTORS oldwell anker RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Web site: www.NJTopHomes.com ! C B ------Resid en tia l B r o k er a g e ------IOZZI-WILLIAMS

Linden $345,000 Union $379,900 Union $389,900 Union $399,001 Super investment & location! Spacious home (45x120 lot) w/ Charming Tri-Split level home w/5 flrs of living space Move right into this custom Cape mint condition home! Desirable Battle Hill section Bi-Level on quiet CAC, 1 car det. garage, lg driveway w/plenty of parking, EIK, includes 3 BR’s, Full Bath, full bsmt, den & private yard! Features LR, FDR, stunning EIK, beautiful fin bsmt w/ street features 4 BR’s, 2 full baths, FDR, pool. Fin bsmt features rec rm, dry bar, laundry rm. Closing Upgrades in the last 3 yrs include NEW:kitchen, bath, roof, dry bar, lovely florida room, parklike yard w/patio, country kitchen, 2 car att. garage, beautiful yd. cost avail & home wrnty incl. Low taxes, well built, low furnace, hot water heater, pool & backyard privacy fence. detached garage. Many improvements. Not a drive by. maintenance. Buyer advantage program incl & much more! This adorable home is ready for you to move in! UNI8325 Walk to school & bus. Needs updating. LINDEN - REDUCED! SUNNYSIDE - BRICK/ RAHWAY - CZY 2 BR STARTER HOME UNI8312 UNI8323 UNI8326 VINYL RANCH- 3 BDRM - ENCLOSED GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO CONDO. EIK, LR, PORCH - CENTRAL AIR, FULL BSMT-ATT DR, OFC. WALK TO SCHOOL AND PARK GARAGE W/ENTRY TO KITCHEN! $379,900 FENCED YARD ENCLOSED PORCH QUIET 1 WAY ST $243,900

Union $409,000 I Union $410,000 Union $525,0001 Linden $659,000 Charming custom all brick Cape in Livingston Pristine, move in condition Split Level features 3 Convenient location! Walk to train, minutes to major Brand new magnificent, custom built 2 Family w/ School section features LR, EIK, FDR, 3 BR’s, 2 BR’s, 2 full baths, jacuzzi, tile & hw flrs, breakfast hwys, Newark airport, Kean University. This end unit finished lower level that includes BR, full bath, fam RAHWAY - Circa MID 1800’S VICTORIAN RAHW AY - REDUCED 4BR 1 BA | full baths, fin bsmt & lovely screened in breezeway. offers 3 BR’s, 2.5 baths, woodburning fpl, full bsmt & 2 WRAP AROUND PORCH LG ROOMS, LG EIK, EXPANDABLE CAPE. 1ST FL MASTER bar, fin bsmt & 1 car built in garage. Quiet & rm, summer kit & private entrance. 2 car attached UNI8320 pleasant neighborhood. car garage, Pella windows & sliding doors to deck. garage. Owner will also lease. 7 BEDROOMS GREAT CHARM QUIET BEDROOM EIK LIV RM 2 FIREPLACES UNI8253 STREET WALK TO NYC TRAINS $439,900 KITCHEN/LR. JUST REDUCED AND PRICED UNI8211 UNI8066 TO SELL $294,900 Union Office • 367 Chestnut Street • 908.688.3000 Coldwell Banker • MORTGAGE SERVICES • RELOCATION • OPEN HOUSES • COMMUNITY INFORMATION 1- 732- 382-4441 Home Loans • PREVIEWS • REAL ESTATE LIBRARY • NEW HOMES • CONCIERGE SERVICES • COMMERCIAL C O L D W e U . www.iwrealtors.com â 888.367.6918 B A N Ite R G We are a multi-lingual office. ColdwellBankerMoves.com — " 4 C E N D A RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE m. Mobility Broker ©2006 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldweil Banker* is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. Cl a r k - 45 Br a n t Av e n u e , St e 4 243285