Theater named Four Centuries site The Summit Playhouse, which dates to the 1800s, will be featured in county historic series. Page 17

LINDEN, N.J w w w .localsource .c o m 75 CENTS VOL. 89 n o . 40

THURSDAY OCTOBER 12,2006 Rahway ‘sex club’ will shut down YMCA offers diabetes By Kitty Wilder dence of sexual activity after spend­ saw evidence of prostitution at the screenings in Rahway Managing Editor ing months investigating the club. She club. Overlook Hospital will be at RAHWAY — The operator of an began her investigation after someone Without the ability to pursue the Rahway YMCA Monday from 10 alleged Main Street “sex club” has brought the club’s Web site to her club on criminal charges, city officials a.m. to noon offering a complimen­ agreed to shut down by Dec. 1. attention. built a case based on zoning viola­ tary diabetes screening. Thomas Mulligan, operator of The Web site, www.couples4u.com, tions, Slothower said. This is free and open to the pub­ Tokar Services, a club also known as calls Beginnings II an “association of After spending several Friday and lic. Anyone interested should call Beginnings II, has agreed to stop host­ people dedicated to protecting the Saturday nights between October 800-247-9580 to schedule an ing activities at 1519 Main St. The rights of those who follow an alternate 2005 and March photographing indi­ appointment. Overlook will bring its agreement is part of a settlement life style...The couples comprising our viduals entering and exiting the Main Healthy Van, and all screenings will reached between Mulligan and city association come from all walks of Street building, Slothower was able to be in the privacy of the van, parked officials who say his “sex club” vio­ life, six states, range in age from the obtain an administrative search war­ on Irving Street. lates zoning laws. early 20s to the mid 50s and comprise rant to enter the club. For information, call Mike John­ City Planner Lenore Slothower a mixture of American society.” “Based on evidence we showed the son at 732-388-0057. said the club is not permitted in the The Web site lists fees for club judge, she was willing to agree we had downtown business district. members, including discounts for fre­ enough evidence to prove something Student council raises “If it’s not expressly permitted, it’s quent attendance. illegal under the zoning ordinance was funds in Roselle prohibited,” she said. “A sex club is Police Chief Edward Hudak said going on,” Slothower said. Grace Wilday Junior High not permitted.” his department has known about the In the spring, Slothower, City School’s student council will sell Mulligan, speaking through his club, which has operated since 1982. Health Officer Rick Proctor and police Entertainment books to raise funds attorney Doug Burns, denies running Officers have responded to a couple of entered the club, video taping and to purchase teacher nameplates for the sex club. As owner of the building, calls there over the years. photographing the raid as evidence of classroom doors through Oct. 27. Mulligan rents space to the club, but “It wasn’t a nuisance as far as the the type of activity taking place inside. Photo By Sean Havey The books contain coupons for activities are social, not sexual, Burns number of calls. People came and Slothower said about 30 partially said. minded their own business,” Hudak clothed men and women were inside Owners of a business on Main Street have agreed to stop local and national restaurants, hosting activities. hotels, resorts and entertainment Slothower said she has gained evi- said, adding that his department never See CLUB, Page 8 venues and cost $25 each. To order a copy, call Anita Meyer at 908-298­ 2066, ext. 2167. A beauty Roselle considers Chamber plans expo The Linden Chamber of Com­ pageant merce, with co-sponsor Unity Bank, library alternatives will host the 6th annual Business-to- By Dan Burns grants and entered into negotiations Community Expo at the John T. for granny Staff Writer for the property adjacent to the library Gregorio Center, 330 Helen St., Lin­ ROSELLE — Library officials in on Chestnut Street. Those negotiations den, Oct. 25 from 6 to 8 p.m. Linden woman to Roselle hope an expanded library will failed, but a 2004 Community Devel­ Admission is free. be the place to be for young people opment Block Grant enabled the bor­ In addition to being able to meet compete a t age 73 and community groups. ough to purchase the adjacent proper­ local business owners, attendees By Dan Burns For senior citizens, it may become ty on West 4th Avenue. will be able to sample the offerings Staff Writer the place to live. Roselle’s current library has just of restaurants. The event is family- LINDEN — Linden’s latest beau­ The Roselle Library Board of over 7,000 square feet of space, which friendly with face-painting, goodies ty queen isn’t an 18-year-old belle Trustees will discuss a proposal at its is less than one-third of what a town and prizes. For more information, who struts around in a bikini. She’s a November meeting to add second- the size of Roselle should have, call the Gateway Regional Chamber swinging, singing, great-grandmoth­ floor housing units to its plans to according to McCoy. of Commerce at 908-352-0900. er who wears pajamas when per­ expand the Roselle Library, according A recent space requirement analy­ forming. to Library Director Keith McCoy. The sis done by the Marlton-based Vitetta Arlene Harvey, 73, will represent apartments would provide local senior Architecture calls for a 31,241 square Linden in the “Your Highness citizens with affordable housing while foot expanded library. Once complete, Grandmother” pageant in Brooklyn, Photo By Barbara Kokkalis providing income to help pay for there would be ample room for private N.Y, Oct. 20. Arlene Harvey, will represent Linden in the ‘Your High­ ness Grandmother’ pageant later this month. maintenance of the new facility. study areas, children’s programs and What’s the best way for Harvey was one of three women “For this addition, we could put in community meetings, according to Rahway residents to identify chosen for the pageant during a The people at the meeting talent night for amateur performers 14 apartments at 900 square feet each McCoy. themselves? semi-final round at the Five Star encouraged her to go to the pageant, every Wednesday night since 1934. and charge slightly under market Roselle’s current plan is to con­ Medical Day Care Center on Deer­ but Harvey didn’t think there was a The talent nights served as a step­ value for rent,” McCoy said. “Over 10 struct an L-shaped building extending field Terrace. She sang a cappella realistic chance she would win. She ping stone to some of the most suc­ years, that would be enough money to lengthwise on West 4th Avenue and a during the talent portion and wore is an accomplished vocalist, but she cessful performers of the 20th centu­ pay for a custodian, to establish a new parking lot. The library’s Chest­ • Rahwayeans her pajamas during the “evening has to deal with asthma now. ry, but the Wednesday night crowds maintenance fund, and it would still nut Street exposure and entrance •Rahwegians wear” part of the contest. Harvey grew up in Linden and were known for heckling mediocre provide $1 million to go toward some would be preserved, but the 1984 •Spanktonians Harvey heard about the pageant lived in the Linden area all of her performers and often booed the of the construction costs.” addition on the building’s west side at a monthly building meeting at the life. She married, had two children worst ones off the stage. Building senior housing is just one would be removed. Anne Ferguson Tower, where she and worked as a quality control “If you were bad, they’d boo you idea on the discussion block, accord­ The Library Board will likely opt ✓ t e Online at lives. Several staff members and res­ inspector for Thomas and Betts Cor­ in a minute. Those people were terri­ ing to McCoy. A few people close to to add a second floor onto the library, idents had heard her sing or had poration in Elizabeth for 31 years. ble,” Harvey said. the project have suggested the space because a second floor is relatively heard her discuss singing before and She always loved singing as a The coordinator of the event should be used as a recreation center. inexpensive to build once the founda­ Click on : The Progress thought this would be a chance for young woman, but was too shy to be heard her sing and gave her the OK McCoy suggested the borough gov­ tion for a building is laid, according to her to display her talent. a good public performer. One night, to perform. ernment use the floor as office space, McCoy. ★★★★★★★★★★★ “I always said they have these she got up the courage to go to a She walked onto the stage in front but the borough nixed that idea McCoy is in the middle of hosting shows like American Idol where they Wednesday night talent show at the of thousands of people, sang her because it plans on consolidating its five open house sessions to discuss the have different age categories,” Har­ Apollo Theater in Harlem, but she heart out and finished in second office space, according to Mayor Gar­ library plans. If the sessions do not vey said. “Why not have something didn’t tell anyone she was going. She place. rett Smith. result in public outcry, Roselle will sometime for people where you have was too scared of failure. The first place act that night was Discussions on library expansion have an architect draw up detailed to be over 60 to enter?” The Apollo Theater has hosted a See PAGEANT, Page 2 began among library officials in 2002. plans, according to McCoy. Roselle applied for federal and state See LIBRARY, Page 2 Senior housing will be named for mayor By Dan Burns according to Ferguson. Those build­ Staff Writer ings have 151 and 201 units respec­ LINDEN — The city will have a tively and are home to about 475 peo­ trio of senior housing buildings by ple. 2008, if all goes according to plan. Plans for the Gregorio tower origi­ Linden will break ground on a nally called for a 201-unit building seven-floor, 78-unit senior housing similar to the Ferguson tower, accord­ building Oct. 25, adjacent to the ing to Ferguson. As finances and engi­ Edward J. Murawski building on Dill neering entered into the equation, Avenue, according to Linden Housing housing officials scaled back the Authority Director Anne Ferguson. plans. The building will be named the “John Ferguson said she and her staff T. Gregorio Tower,” after the current worked harder than normal trying to mayor. acquire grant money for the project. The new building will allow Lin­ “I’ve been fighting for money for den to take in more local seniors who this for five years,” Ferguson said. need low-income housing, though it “There are people out there begging IN THIS ISSUE will not necessarily be allowed to take for affordable housing, and it’s just not names directly from its current wait­ out there for them.” Community Calendar ...... 2 ing list, according to Ferguson. Linden submitted an application to Police Blotter...... 2 For legal purposes, the buildings the federal Department of Housing Community Forum...... 4 have to be financially segregated and and Urban Development requesting Letters to the Editor...... 4 treated as separate entities, though that priority be given to Linden resi­ Obituaries...... 6 services can be shared. dents who apply for the housing. HUD Sports...... 9 Linden currently has a three-year typically approves those types of County News...... 17 waiting list for apartments in the requests, according to Ferguson. A rendering shows the ‘John T. Gregorio Tower,’ a 78-unit senior housing project set to Arts & Entertainment...... 20 Murawski and Anne Ferguson Towers, See TOWER, Page 2 break ground in Linden Oct. 25. Classified...... 26

“Your Best Source for Experience the E-EDITION Community Information” A D O W L YOUR NEWS, YOUR WAY! For more information www.localsource.com * Pay online or to see a demo A Worrall Community Whether you have moved out o f state, gone off to of our E-Edition log on to Newspaper Place your own Classified ads at your own convenience 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 PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS Welcome to the Teens assault boy, take phone COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Progress Linden • Two juveniles were arrested for The Community Calendar is prepared by The Progress to inform residents A group of three teenagers alleged­ POLICE BLOTTER shoplifting candy from Pathmark on of various community activities and governmental meetings. Mail communi­ How to reach us: ly assaulted a 10-year-old boy and Route 35 on Oct. 2. ty event schedules to: The Progress, Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box 3109, The Progress is published every Thurs­ stole his cellular phone Oct. 5 at Rahway The juveniles, who allegedly took Union, NJ 07083, or submit them at www.localsource.com/calendar. day by Worrall Community Newspa­ approximately 6:30 p.m. while he was A woman on Union Street reported two candy bars apiece, were detained Today pers, an independent, family owned in Knosky Memorial Park. that five juveniles took halloween while trying to exit the store. newspaper company. Our offices are • The Rahway Center Partnership will sponsor a farmers market from Three boys, who looked to be decorations, including a pumpkin and Roselle noon to 6 p.m. at the city’s train station plaza. located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, a tomb stone from her front yard Oct. Union, N.J. 07083. We are open from 9 between the ages of 13 and 15, Deshan J. Carter, 26, of Morris Saturday a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Call us allegedly approached the victim. One 4. Street, was arrested for hindering • St. Thomas the Apostle Church in Rahway will host a craft show and flea at one of the telephone numbers listed of the boys then punched him in the She told police the juveniles ran apprehension and drinking alcohol in market from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Maryann Laskowski at 732-518-0107 for below: stomach and stole his cellular phone, west on Union Street until she lost public on Oct. 4 at 6:45 p.m. more information. according to the victim. The boys then sight of them in the area of Church Police observed Carter drinking a • Saints Mary and Elizabeth Academy, 170 Hussa St., Linden, will host a Voice Mail: left the park and fled north on North Street. can of beer at the intersection of Mor­ Our main phone number, 908-686-7700 garage sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyone who would like to donate their gen­ Stiles Street. The decorations are valued at $30. ris and Grand streets. They tly used items or rent a space to sell their own treasures can call Eva at 732­ is equipped with a voice mail system to • A man who had locked his bike to better serve our customers. During reg­ The victim’s cell phone was worth approached him and smelled a strong 827-0592. ular business hours, a receptionist will $350, according to his mother. The a street sign on East Milton Avenue odor of alcohol on his breath, accord­ Monday answer your call. During the evening or boy described two of his attackers as reported the bike stolen Oct. 3. ing to police. • The Linden City Council will have a conference meeting at 6 p.m. in when the office is closed, your call will black and one as white, according to The man told police he locked the Police issued him a summons and Council Chambers, City Hall, Linden. be answered by an automated recep­ police. bike to the sign at about 11 a.m. When Carter told them he didn’t have any • The Linden Board of Education will meet for an executive session at 7 tionist. • Atu Gnubu, 55, of Jersey City, he returned at 5:30 p.m., he found the identification on him. p.m. in the conference room of the administration building. was arrested for violating his parole lock had been cut and the bike was He gave the officers a fake name • Rahway’s NAACP will host a forum for candidates of municipal and To subscribe: gone. The Progress is mailed to the homes of following a motor vehicle stop. twice, but one of them knew him from county elections Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at Second Baptist Church, 379 E. Mil­ subscribers for delivery every Thursday. A police officer stopped a car on The victim said he usually locks his a previous incident, so he knew the ton Ave. One-year subscriptions in Union Coun­ East Edgar Road and found Gnubu in bike to the rack at the train station, but name was fake, police said. Tuesday ty are available for $26.00, two year the car, hitching a ride. the rack was full on that date. Police arrested Carter and con­ • The Linden City Council will have a conference meeting at 6 p.m., fol­ subscriptions for $47.00. College and The officer became suspicious of The bike is valued at $150. ducted a search, which yielded sev­ lowed by a regular meeting at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers, City Hall, Lin­ out-of-state subscriptions are available. narcotics activity, checked the passen­ • A woman on Hamilton Street eral credit cards with his real name You may subscribe by phone by calling den. gers’ background and found Gnubu in reported the license plate missing on them. He then admitted he gave • The Board of Trustees of the Rahway Public Library will meet at 7:30 908-686-7700 and asking for the circu­ from her husband’s car Oct. 2. She lation department. Allow at least two violation of his June parole from the police a fake name, according to p.m. at the library. weeks for processing your order. You New Jersey State Prison. believes it was stolen. police. • The Linden Special Improvement District will host its monthly meeting may use Mastercard, Visa, American at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Office of Linden City Hall. Express or Discover. • The Linden Board of Health will meet at 7 p.m. in the Board of Health Office of Linden City Hall. Missing newspaper: Pageant gives grandmas center stage If your Leader did not get delivered (Continued from Page 1) Her neighbors on the 10th floor of the with two other Union County women at • The Rahway Board of Education will have a regular monthly meeting at please call 908-686-7700 and ask for an amateur trio named “Diana Ross Anne Ferguson tower come listen the semi-final competition, both of whom 7 p.m. in the middle school. circulation. and the Supremes.” whenever Harvey sings on her will compete with her in Brooklyn. • Rahway High School will host its ninth annual College and Vocational Harvey still didn’t tell many people karaoke machine. Grandmothers in the pageant will Career Fair from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Representatives Back issues: about her success, but it gave her a lit­ “We love her. She has a beautiful voice perform a talent for the audience and from 90 colleges, career schools and universities will be on hand to provide To purchase back issues of The information to students and parents. This event is open to everyone. Progress please call 908-686-7700 and tle more confidence. In 1970, she acci­ and one day she’ll be a celebrity,” Har­ walk the stage in their evening wear. ask for circulation. Additional charges dentally insulted a man she thought vey’s next-door neighbor Joan Hayes said. Evening wear for this pageant is Wednesday may apply. was playing the piano poorly. He was Harvey’s neighbors Anna Taluppo defined as pajamas, robes, shorts or • The Linden Board of Education will have a regular meeting at 7 p.m. in actually tuning the piano and told her and Marion Avallone also like to come any other casual clothing worn around the auditorium of Linden High School, 121 W. St. Georges Ave. News items: that she should sing for him, so he over and listen to Harvey sing her the home, not formal dresses, accord­ News releases of general interest must could make fun of her. She did sing for favorite songs, which come from vari­ be in our office by Friday at noon to be ing to Harvey. considered for publication the following him and he was impressed. He offered ous melodic genres. She hasn’t chosen The winner will be determined by a week. Pictures should be black and her a $75 per night job singing for his one for the Oct. 20 pageant. panel ofjudges, which will include at least Library seeks public input white glossy prints. For further informa­ band, the Big Banks Trio. “I don’t like songs that don’t tell a one grandfather, according to Five Star. (Continued from Page 1) The project’s estimated $10 million tion or to report a breaking news story, “I couldn’t believe they were pay­ story. I like songs with meaning,” Har­ Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ Smith said he and the Borough cost also concerns Smith. Even if call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial. ing me to sing,” Harvey said. vey said. 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- Council are in favor of expanding the Roselle receives numerous state and Now Harvey’s fame is more local. Harvey shared the winner’s circle localsource.com. Story reprints: library and will consider the idea of federal grants, taxpayers will have to For permission to reprint any item print­ adding senior housing to the library. pick up a bill of approximately $8 mil­ ed in the newspaper you must call Tom “This is something we need to talk lion, according to Smith. Canavan at 908-686-7700. All material Tower to offer more local senior housing about more. We are at least exploring McCoy doesn’t think retail space is copyrighted. (Continued from Page 1) $3 million of its own money, accord­ Gregorio believes the new building it,” Smith said. would mix well with the Roselle Letters to the Editor: HUD will provide most of the ing to Ferguson. Pike Construction will accomplish the same objective the Smith did, however, hint that the library, because its location doesn’t The Progress provides an open forum financing for the project through a Co. of Patterson will construct the previous senior housing projects did. proposal might prove untenable. generate enough foot traffic. for opinions and welcome letters to the $14.8 million construction grant. building. “A city is judged on how well it can “We don’t have a housing authori­ The next open house meeting is editor. Letters should be typed, double The department also agreed to pay Senior housing was a hot issue take care of its seniors and its children, ty in Roselle,” Smith said. “The mind­ Saturday at 2 p.m. at the library. The spaced, must be signed, and should be the Linden Housing Authority the dif­ when Mayor John Gregorio first ran and Linden has a great record in both set of the mayor and council right now final meeting is scheduled for Tuesday accompanied by an address and day­ ference between fair market value for for office in 1967. Gregorio and areas,” Gregorio said. is we’re not looking to be landlords.” at 8 p.m. time phone number for verification. Let­ an apartment and the subsidized rate Murawaski, who was running for The borough is currently looking to ters and columns must be in our office Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ by 9 a.m. Monday to be considered for each resident pays, according to Fer­ Councilman at Large, campaigned in 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- sell Sheridan Gardens, the only public 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- publication that week. They are subject guson. favor of building what is now the localsource.com. housing it owns, according to Smith. localsource.com. to editing for length and clarity. The Linden Housing Authority cur­ Anne Ferguson Tower, according to rently charges residents 30 percent of their Gregorio. e-mail: income as rent, according to Ferguson. The Ferguson tower was complet­ The Progress accepts news releases The estimated construction cost of ed in 1969. Ten years later, Linden and opinion pieces by e-mail. Our e­ the Gregorio Tower is between $18 mail address is built the Murawski tower. [email protected] and $20 million, according to Fergu­ Opponents of both plans had con­ e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. son. cerns that the buildings would Monday to be considered for publica­ Linden received a $2 million grant increase traffic and drug activity in the tion that week. Advertising is also from Union County to defray some of Dill Avenue area, but the impact on accepted by email under certain guide­ the construction costs. The housing the city turned out to be low, accord­ lines at [email protected] authority must put up approximately ing to Gregorio. To place a display ad: Display advertising for placement in the general news section of The Progress Rahway plans annual health fair must be in our office by Monday at 5 p.m. for publication that week. Adver­ Rahway’s Health Department will dents 65 and older or younger than 65 tising for placement in the B section conduct its annual Health Fair Sunday with a long term health condition. must be in our office by Monday at from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Rahway The Health Fair will offer blood noon. An advertising representative will Recreation Center next to City Hall on screenings and other tests as well. gladly assist you in preparing your mes­ Milton Avenue. For more information, call 732 sage. Call 908-686-7700 for an appoint­ ment. Ask for the display advertising Flu registration will begin for resi- 827-2085. WATT’S department.

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We make things work for you. 908-322-4178 Toll F re e 877-MATT-FAC Open Mon-Fri 10-6 • Thurs 10-8 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5 Fanwood Onl THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 3 Story Linden residents join continues in Pulaski Day parade By Dan Burns just made me feel good to be Polish.” to haunt Staff Writer Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Academy LINDEN — Polish General sixth-grader Katherine G. Barna, 11, By Kitty Wilder Casimir Pulaski is famous for leading was Linden’s Junior Miss Polonia. Managing Editor American troops in Pennsylvania, Linden Chief of Police John Mil- RAHWAY — The “Unknown Maryland and South Carolina during iano and a police motorcycle cavalry Woman,” a mysterious murder victim the American Revolution. To the Pol- escorted Linden’s honored guests into dead for nearly 120 years, came back ish-American population of Linden, New York City, according to Ste- to life this weekend among the graves he’s not only a famous general. He’s fanowicz. A Linden Fire Department of Rahway Cemetery. an icon, and a reason to celebrate their truck and vehicles full of more than Dressed in her infamous green Polish heritage. 100 Linden High School Junior dress, fur shawl and feathered hat, the More than 350 Linden residents Reserve Officers Training Corps Unknown Woman, who remains marched in the Pulaski Day Parade cadets also made their way to New unidentified more than a century after Oct. 1. Representatives from various York. More than 125 St. Theresa’s her brutal end, stood silent next to her Linden schools, neighborhoods and parishioners attended the parade as modest grave Saturday as former government departments made up one well, according to Stefanowicz. Police Chief John Tooker recounted of the largest contingents to march A group of more than 40 senior cit­ details of her attack. down Manhattan’s 5th Avenue, izens sponsored by the Anne Ferguson It was the morning of March 26, according to Ron Stefanowicz, who and Edward Murawski senior housing 1887 when the chief heard a local boy was the Grand Marshall of Linden’s buildings wanted to march in the named Frank Worth urgently knocking marching group. parade, but didn’t think they could on his door. Worth reported that he and “I believe it’s an honor to be nomi­ handle walking the long route. his brothers had just found the bloody nated and selected as marshall when Instead, they made a float out of a bus body of a young woman frozen to the the response is this tremendous,” Ste- and rode along as part of the parade. ground near Central Avenue. fanowicz said. “There were many Seniors were an important part of The chief immediately left for the groups representing Linden, and they this year’s parade because the theme scene of the crime, but news of the all did a wonderful job.” was contributions of Polish immi­ attack had already spread through Photo By Sean Havey Alex Shipley, dressed as former Rahway newspaper publisher Henry Rollinson, waits for a Stefanowicz was chosen to mar­ grants to America, according to Ste­ Rahway, and a crowd was gathered tour group to arrive at Rollinson’s gravestone in the Rahway Cemetery Saturday. The grave shall the parade by a committee of fanowicz. around the young woman’s body when was included on the Merchants and Drovers Tavern’s annual Ghosts of the Past tour. parishioners from St. Theresa’s The parade route took those march­ he arrived. As police attempted to Church on East Edgar Road. The com­ ing past St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where piece together evidence not already On Saturday afternoon, as the sun but she didn’t ask for help, and Feist authorities permitted her body to be mittee of volunteers also chooses a a cardinal visiting from Poland muddled by onlookers, the chief called began to set, casting shadows over left her alone. buried in the back of Rahway Ceme­ high school girl and a grade school blessed them. The size of Linden’s for the coroner from Elizabeth and graves, some “ghosts” gossiped with The next day, he heard a man on tery. She was buried May 3, 1887, girl to act as Linden’s Miss Polonia contingent impressed onlookers, took a closer look at the woman’s tour-goers, spreading rumors they’d Elm Street who was expecting his sis­ nearly a month and a half after her and Junior Miss Polonia every year. according to 8th Ward Councilwoman body. She was completely unknown to heard about the woman and her attack­ ter to visit reported she never came. attack, and the Rev. William Gay of This year’s Miss Polonia, Sylvia Bal- Michelle Yamakaitis. him and to the crowd. It was a status er. Feist believes she was the woman he First Presbyterian Church said by that abusta, 16, a Union Catholic High School The New York City Pulaski Day she would forever maintain. A group of three women dressed in saw. She must have gotten lost on her point, she had become completely junior, has attended the parade for the last Parade has been held since 1937. It It’s the Unknown Woman’s lack of sweeping dresses accessorized with way to her brother’s home, Feist said, unidentifiable. Her body, which was 10 years. Last week, the Union Catholic celebrates the Oct. 11 memorial of identity that has made the her a popu­ feathers and pins said they’d heard all and met her bloody end on Central badly beaten in the first place, had High School junior saw the festivities Pulaski’s death at the 1779 Siege of lar local mystery, Alex Shipley, a local kinds of theories about who the Avenue. begun to decompose, he said. from a different perspective. Savannah, during the American Revo­ historian said. Her story continues to woman was. Rumors like these circulated for Today, the Unknown Woman’s “Just passing down the street, all lution. haunt Rahway because so many ques­ One said a girl from Camden weeks and months after the Unknown identity remains a mystery — as does you see is red and white, and all you Dan Burns can be reached at 908­ tions surrounding her death remain claimed the Unknown Woman was her Woman’s attack and were reported in the identity of her attacker. hear are the people saying ‘Polska, 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- unanswered. sister who had been killed by her national newspapers, Shipley said. Although investigators examined Polska, Polska,’” Balabusta said. “It localsource.com. Shipley took on some of those father. The attention put Rahway in the center at least 20 suspects, including three questions earlier this year, researching Another said she’d heard a Brook­ of the public’s eye and brought thou­ who confessed to the murder, in the the woman’s story through newspaper lyn man suspected the victim was his sands of visitors to the city. Most months following her attack, a lack of accounts from the 19th century. The former servant, killed by her estranged wanted a glimpse of the woman’s evidence failed to identify the killer. amount of information Shipley uncov­ husband. body to see if they could identify her. The mysterious case continues to ered led him to dedicate this year’s The third said New York police A ghost representing undertaker grab the community’s attention this Ghosts of the Past cemetery tour to the believed the Unknown Woman trav­ Daniel Ryno, dressed in a dark suit time of year. Unknown Woman and the Rahway cit­ eled to Rahway by train before meet­ and top hat, stood in front of the ceme­ Rahway resident Randy Kotuby, izens who struggled to solve her mys­ ing her end. tery’s receiving vault Saturday and who took the cemetery tour for the tery. The train theory was a popular one. remembered the steady stream of visi­ first time this year, said he had heard The annual tour, sponsored by the A ghost named Richard Feist told a tors who passed by the woman’s body of the Unknown Woman before. His Merchants and Drovers Tavern Muse­ similar account. The former Rahway laid out in his funeral home. Her neighbors played two of the characters um Association, leads the brave freight agent, wearing a dark coat and clothes and personal articles were also on the tour and Kotuby said he went to through the winding paths of the his­ conductor’s hat, said that on the night displayed in hopes that someone see them and learn more about the toric cemetery on St. Georges and before the Unknown Woman was would recognize her, but Ryno said Unknown Woman’s story. Westfield avenues. Standing next to found, he’d seen a girl get off a train none of the theories ever carried “It was very interesting,” he said. graves scattered in different sections from Jersey City. He thought it was enough evidence to close the case. Kitty Wilder can be reached at 908­ of the cemetery, costumed interpreters strange that she was unescorted, and Eventually, when it seemed the 686-7700, ext. 127, or theprogress@the- retell pieces of Rahway’s history. he remembered her looking agitated, woman would never be identified, localsource.com. Events mark annual Fire Prevention Week Photo Courtesy of Brittany Photographers By Dan Burns bon monoxide detectors and their preparedness. Linden decided to have Dan Burns can be reached at 908- a contingent of Linden residents marched in the Pulaski Staff Writer increased availability, according to the festival at the promenade because 686-7700, ext. 120, or theprogress@the- Day Parade on Oct. 1 in New York City. Local fire officials agree the title Eichhorn. it’s “set up brilliantly for an event like localsource.com. “Fire Prevention Week” is a misnomer. Roselle’s Fire Prevention Week fes­ this,” Linden Fire Lt. Lawrence Luk- “It’s more like fire prevention tivities conclude Saturday morning enda said. The event included demon­ month, or month and a half,” Rahway with a brunch for senior citizens at the strations from the Linden Police Fire Chief Harold Stahl said. borough’s firehouse on Chestnut Street. Department, Board of Health and First Step Mortgage But even though the schedule of The Linden Fire Department took a Office of Emergency Management, he fire prevention events in Linden, different approach to Fire Prevention said. Roselle and Rahway has grown Week this year by hosting an event at Rahway firefighters are in the mid­ beyond the borders of their original Raymond Wood Bauer Promenade on dle of visiting schools, Boy Scout time frame, they’re still centered Wednesday. Everything from a jaws of troops, senior citizen groups and other We Can Help You around this week. life demonstration to a puppet show organizations preaching fire safety, Fire Prevention Week officially highlighted different aspects of safety according to Stahl. began Monday. Local firefighters vis­ ited schools and community groups and hosted tours of their firehouses. Get The Home Lt. Robert Eichhorn, of the Roselle ROBERT I. GREENBLATT, M.D., PA Fire Department, spent the past two Specializing in Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Endoscopy weeks visiting Roselle’s public schools, private schools and day care centers. He tells children not to play ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION You Want. with matches and to make sure they have a smoke detector in their home. OF HIS LINDEN OFFICE TO The children usually listen to him. “Property damage and fires in town are down,” Eichhorn said. “It could • Low down payment just be a string of good luck, but it 623 NORTH WOOD AVENUE could be that some of the things the LINDEN • An interest rate lower than our children are learning, they’re taking home to their parents.” (lower level) regular rate Fire deaths nationwide have declined 50 percent since the 1970s, • Flexible payment options available according to Eichhorn. Part of that 908-486-8080 could be due to improvements in car- 243668 • Zero point programs available

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EDITORIALS Play fairly We’re in the thick of election season, and unfortunately this newspaper has twice reported incidents of foul cam­ STUDENT OF THE paign play — once in Linden and once in Rahway. MONTH — The Rotary In Linden last month, mayoral candidate Richard Ger- Club of Roselle and bounka challenged campaign signs endorsing Mayor John Roselle Park honored Gregorio, citing a city ordinance preventing signs from Rebecca Alexandre of exceeding 12 square feet. The 6-foot by 4-foot signs in ques­ Abraham Clark High School as its October tion were determined to exceed this limit and ordered to student of the month. come down. Alexandre, is joined by But, in a crafty move intended to outwit the city’s Con­ the club’s former presi­ struction Code Department, some Lindenites decided to cut dent, left, and current their signs in half and separate the two pieces by inches. Of President Robert L. course, this move fails to meet the spirit of the ordinance. Zeglarski. Under this logic, what’s to stop anyone campaigning in Linden from chopping up gigantic signs and placing their pieces inches apart on our neighborhood lawns? The idea defeats the purpose of the ordinance and insults the Linden residents for whom the regulation was created. Here’s our suggestion — show some respect for the polit­ ical process and play a fair game. This advice is much needed in Rahway, as well. In that city, it wasn’t lawn signs that raised eyebrows last week, but a more high-tech form of campaign literature. Thank your guardian angels for life’s miracles Republicans supporting the GOP council candidates and Each day as I am about to enter the place with their new found angel with new people, new environment mayoral candidate Larry Bodine in this fall’s election filed a doors to the in patient psych unit of the friends. Some don’t want to leave, and and possible new situation, but the complaint with the state last week against a local group call­ hospital I work in, I always take a few A Little Bit others return again and again for more same lesson. Watch it all come around ing itself Rahway Republicans for Mayor Jim Kennedy. moments to pause, smile, breathe and of this experience. Part of my job is to again. The homework that seems to be Democratic campaign worker Jim Devine has admitted to get present as I step into a little bit of O f Heaven help them develop a plan to create consistent in each class is forgiving heaven. By Lisa Athan more of these good feelings in their yourself and others, choosing peace, creating the group’s Web sites, which contain negative I work at a local community hospi­ own lives. I want them to take this over being right, and keeping your information about the GOP city council candidates. Devine tal as an encouraging angel to other tening, sharing, giving and loving in experience and use it as a model of eyes open for the miracles that occur says he set up the sites because he’s interested in helping angels who have temporarily gotten their short stay with us. It is bound to feeling good in their own lives. all the time. Rahway Republicans who support the incumbent mayor. lost, discouraged, frightened and for­ happen as these people are in a safe, When I was young, my mother I believe that we are all angels to We say, his tactics are transparent. gotten who they really are. Most out­ nurturing environment surrounded by taught me that life is a school and we each other and encouraging, affirm­ Both of Devine’s Republican sites use Web addresses that siders would say that these people are staff who truly care and want to ease all take classes to learn particular les­ ing, teaching and loving is all part of intentionally mirror addresses established by the GOP’s mentally ill and suffering from depres­ their pain. The staff are angels who sons. our job description. Bodine for Mayor campaign. Only the domain suffix differs. sion, bipolar, psychosis, dementia, know that this place is sacred and are Some of us are taking classes on The next time you have a few schizophrenia or addiction. However relationships, including such courses moments think of a few people who Devine claims he picked the sites so those searching the there to help, support and nurture the God has blessed me with a gift that hurting back to strength. As time goes as: codependency, intimacy, forgiving, have been angels to you on your jour­ Web can conveniently search for all Republican-related allows me to see beyond the physical on the sad ones realize that they are letting go, learning to not judge, criti­ ney and commit to writing a note or information online. But we have no doubt this was an deci­ and see the essence of the person. I not alone in the world, and that it is cize no more and kindness 101. Some making a phone call to those people, sion intended only to confuse voters. can see their beauty and magnificence OK to allow others to help us when we take courses in self: loving yourself, one day at a time to thank them. After If Devine has such a keen interest in giving Republicans in the midst of their apparent disguise. are down. On the flip side, it is equal­ nurturing you, making peace with all, people benefit from knowing the who support Kennedy a homepage, why not distinguish the Actually my title is clinician, coun­ ly healing for them to be aiding others your past, accepting your parents, effect they have on others. So don’t group as a legitimate, separate entity. selor or social worker, but my true job while on their own journey to health. learning to focus on your strengths wait, just do it. is about sharing love, hope, encour­ Many haven’t helped another in a long and taking responsibility for your own You could make someone’s day — Devine says the group is legitimate and that it’s in the agement and inspiration. Interestingly choices and life. you could make someone’s life, just process of forming leadership. Then why does the site’s dis­ time, and just the experience of caring enough, it is I who come away feeling for another begins the process of get­ Some are about taking care of our­ by letting them know that you appreci­ claimer include a phone number connecting callers to the inspired, loved and encouraged on a ting out of their own pain and helping selves: setting limits and boundaries, ate them. Go on, be an angel today and “Democratic Party hotline?” daily basis. These souls who come to to heal their soul. This in itself is a the fine art of saying no, speaking up watch the miracles take place in your The bottom line here is that in both cities, voters are fac­ the unit are in a crisis, desperate, some miracle. for yourself, stop being a doormat, own life. And begin to see how you ing important elections next month. The weeks leading up to suicidal and hopeless, but they are the The experience of helping others is asking for what you want and trusting too can experience a little bit of heav­ those elections should be a time for residents in Linden and very ones who wind up caring for and truly profound for many. It is the first your inner voice. en each and every day, no matter nurturing other lost souls who come The classes appear to be mandato­ where you go and who you are with. Rahway to learn about the issues at hand in order to make time that many of these souls get to after them. It is nothing short of a mir­ ry but the order and timing of course- educated choices. Distracting voters with childish tactics feel important and valuable. Some acle. haven’t experienced feeling loved, work completion is all up to the stu­ will only hurt in the long run. Most patients actually experience cared for or respected in years. They dent. What class you withdraw from Lisa Athan is a resident of Spring­ If we’ve learning anything from the absentee ballot dis­ the real meaning of being heard, lis- now feel a sense of belonging in this you will take again at a later date — field. aster in Roselle’s 5th Ward Democratic Primary Election, it’s that interfering with the election process has serious con­ sequences and only winds up turning off voters. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Why create scenarios during the campaign process that There is no record of McDonough being given a VIP pass. have the same effect? Play by the rules. Show consideration Confidence in Mayor Gregorio Another Open Public Records request seeking the VIP list was returned with To the Editor: to opponents. And respect voters. a generic letter to all Music Fest contributors offering them passes. Although As a resident of Linden for more then 50 years, I’m not only proud of what there appeared to be more than 300 people in the VIP tent in the heat of the night, our mayor has accomplished, but I feel confident that the voters feel the same the county claims not to have an account of who was there. way. Although there is no record of any freeholders being given VIP passes to the I keep asking myself what it means on his opponent’s sign, “A Time for Music Fest, before the headliner Cheap Trick was announced, the master of cer­ Register to vote Change.” A change to what? Our mayor says what he’s going to do for the city emonies of the event announced “Chairman Mirabella and the entire Union and more importantly does what he says. His opponent has not introduced one With tight poll numbers and a polarized electorate, the County Freeholder Board and Assemblywoman Linda Stender.” Mirabella and program or put fourth one new idea. Stender are both on the ballot in the November election and were on hand 2004 presidential election brought record numbers of Amer­ Sharon Cifello throughout the day to “help out” the paid master of ceremonies. icans to the polls to exercise their democratic rights. In New Linden In a letter to sponsors of the event, a value is put on these announcements. Jersey, those “record numbers” amounted to 64 percent of Party’s over for the freeholders Public announcement exposure: Union Center National Bank will receive a 15- those eligible to vote, 4 points higher than the national aver­ To the Editor: second announcement six or more times during the course of the day. age for the same election. Fast forward to the bitter 2005 Wine and beer bottles, some of which weren’t empty, were left behind in The Union County Watchdog Association believes this campaign exposure, gubernatorial election, where fewer than 40 percent of eligi­ Nomehegan Park until the Monday after the county-run Music Fest concert held as well as the unreported donations of several prominent county vendors, is a ble voters showed up at the polls. Depressing? Look at our on a recent Saturday. Any underage person was free to walk over and have a violation of the Election Law Enforcement Commission’s laws and will be party of their own with the freeholders’ VIP tent’s discarded left overs. reported as such. school board elections, where fewer than 10 percent vote. An Open Public Record Act request asking for all bills for Music Fest did not Compare these numbers with our foreign policy. The Union County Watchdog Association has filed complaints with several state agencies asking for a full investigation into the illegal serving of alcohol at turn up the catering bill. However, a request for a catering bill for a smaller gath­ “The survival of liberty in our land increasingly depends a county taxpayer and pay-to-play funded county event. The association has also ering at the Rhythm and Blues Fest in Plainfield in June turned up a $4,690.50 on the success of liberty in other lands,” President Bush said asked for an investigation into freeholders using these events to have catered catering bill for 275 people, which breaks down to $15 per person. after being sworn into office for his second term. “So it is parties for friends and family members as well as promoting incumbent politi­ There was a record of VIP passes and preferred parking given to only three the policy of the United States to seek and support the cians who are up for re-election. freeholders: Freeholder Adrian Mapp was given 40 passes; Freehold Alexander growth of democratic movements and institutions in every Although it may be unwritten and assumed, it is not officially written within Mirabella was given 20 passes; and Freeholder Bette Jane Kowalski was given nation and culture.” the laws of Union County that “freeholders are above the law.” Although the 8 passes. The freeholders’ abuse of the public trust in the guise of offering the public Americans stay home on election day for many reasons. laws strictly prohibit alcohol use in county parks without a permit, and during a recent summer concert Freeholder Chester Holmes reminded people that “there “free concerts” has been going on for years. The Union County Watchdog Asso­ In New Jersey, high on the list of those reasons has to be is no alcohol allowed in the parks folks,” the VIP tent at September’s Music Fest ciation acknowledges it can not stop the abuse, but it can expose it and report it frustration with political machines that churn out public was well stocked with kegs and cases of beer and wine without the issuance of to the proverbial “proper” authorities. Along with all the other scams in which officials who pass taxpayer money on to their political a county permit. the freeholders use tax dollars to bolster their campaigns, like taxpayer-funded allies. But abstaining completely from the system rarely An Open Public Records request asking for permits to serve alcohol as well mailings, commercials and press releases, these events will be closely monitored affects change, in any society. as any receipts for the purchase or donations of alcohol turned up no records. and reported to state authorities going forward. Oct. 17 is the deadline to register to vote. Visit your Freeholders are required to report gifts. The behind the scene partying at taxpayer’s expense is over. Live video footage was taken of the VIP tent from across the lake in Echo Tina Renna municipal hall or motor vehicle commission office and pick Cranford up an application. Or download a form from Lake Park. Cranford’s Deputy Mayor George McDonough is filmed at the keg. www. state.nj.us/lps/elections. If democracy is worth dying for overseas, surely it is also worth a trip to the voting booth on Nov. 7. 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 provide the best service to our readers, ments will be made. elections. However, we will review ered for publication. this newspaper has established guide­ News releases and campaign posi­ our guidelines from time to time and Candidate’s Corner: Candi­ David Worrall Publisher lines and a schedule for coverage of tion statements from candidates are revise them if necessary to benefit our dates running for council positions the Nov. 7 General Election. welcome. They will be used at the edi­ readers. will be given the opportunity to Tom Canavan Under the guidelines, this newspa­ tor’s discretion and they will not nec­ Following is the schedule we will speak to the readers on these pages Editor In Chief per is committed to specific elements essarily be printed as such but may be adhere to in the Nov. 7 city council, as they present their backgrounds, of coverage. It will give background used as material to develop news sto­ borough council and mayoral elec­ platforms and goals. Their columns Published Weekly Since 1917 Vincent Gragnani Regional Editor information about all known candi­ ries if the issues raised in them merit tions: will appear Oct. 26. Columns from o f "New-, dates, including stories on basic posi­ such treatment. Letters to the editor: Political let­ freeholder candidates will run Oct. Kitty Wilder tions taken by each, and it will write Story use, timing and treatment are ters, and those of endorsement, will be 19. Managing Editor news stories on the issues raised dur­ entirely at the discretion of the editor. accepted up to and including the issue Our endorsements: Endorsement Published By ing the campaign. We will strive to avoid the initial of Oct. 26. Letters may be printed or editorials will appear Nov. 2. Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Josef Ornegri Retail Ad Director 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 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083 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 908-686-7700 Joe Renna fund-raisers in news stories. We will tion. not likely to be run. forms and goals, etc., will appear Nov. ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Marketing Director aim to stimulate discussion of the We aim to focus on what the voter Endorsement letters containing 2. 2006 All Rights Reserved issues during election campaigns needs to know and not on what the more than 250 words will be edited for Election results: Complete elec­ John D'Achino Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the exclusive property of through independent research and ini­ candidates want to say. length, regardless of how many candi­ tion result coverage will be in the Nov. Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. and any republication or broadcast Circulation Director without written permission is prohibited. tiative stories. Our guidelines reflect the reader dates they endorse. Letters without 9 edition. THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 5 Trinitas Hospital offers new programs for medication management Three new programs at Trinitas Hospital said. “The program fills a real need since peo­ so that the pharmacists can review the list and English and Spanish versions, provides a com­ vided free of charge in both English and Span­ offer helpful information to the community ple often look for an extra bit of security to offer advice on drug interactions and possible pact form to list medications, dosage and fre­ ish. “Very often, adults know exactly what about medications and record-keeping docu­ understand all of the medications they take. duplication of drug therapies. quency, and name of health care provider and immunizations their children have received ments for their medications and immuniza­ We think that this program offers them that “We can also offer counseling on herbal pharmacy. “In our medication counseling ses­ and the dates those shots were given,” Mari- tions. The programs are an example of the hos­ security.” The “Ask the Pharmacist” program and non-prescription medications, explain pos­ sions, we have seen that patients often take beth Robbiani, director the hospital’s Depart­ pital’s community outreach efforts. is offered on the fourth Tuesday of every sible side effects of medications, and recom­ more than one prescription medication,” ment of Outcomes Management said. “But, Through its “Ask the Pharmacist” program, month from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the hospi­ mend adjustments in dosages and other treat­ Zoppa said. “This Medication Organizer pro­ when it comes to their own immunizations, Trinitas Hospital offers regularly scheduled tal’s Williamson Street campus in Elizabeth. ment options,” Leonardo Zoppa, pharmacy vides them and their health care professionals such as tetanus shots or flu vaccinations, they appointments with staff pharmacists once a Meetings with Trinitas Hospital pharmacists clinical manager said. with a handy reference tool that can be updat­ often don’t keep accurate records. month. “The multilingual program gives mem­ are free of charge, by appointment only, by Two other programs also help community ed as prescription medications change.” “The Adult Immunization Record Card bers of the community the chance to speak calling 908-994-5984. members keep medication and immunization Another useful organizer is the Adult makes it easier for adults to record the dates of one-on-one with our pharmacists,” Cheryl Those calling for appointments are encour­ information handy and organized. Immunization Record, funded by a grant from vaccinations, immunizations and yearly flu Krempe, director of the hospital’s pharmacy aged to bring their current list of medications The free Medication Organizer, offered in the Trinitas Health Foundation. It is also pro­ shots as well,” Robbiani said. Man charged in counterfeit scam Top students in September A self-employed businessman from his second-floor apartment and uncov­ Romankow said. The third- and Linden has been charged with obtain­ ered phony software worth upwards of fourth-degree charges could result in ing and selling counterfeit computer $300 being sold for $79.99 on the jail time upon conviction, Romankow software after detectives raided his Internet. said. apartment and found dozens of bogus Union County Prosecutor Officials from the company helped software programs. Theodore J. Romankow said the provide key information in the investi­ Charges of trademark counterfeit investigation began when officials gation, authorities said. and theft by deception were filed from the Microsoft Company, based in Inside the apartment the detectives against Robert R. Bilaski, 42, who was Washington, began receiving com­ found dozens of counterfeit Microsoft running an online computer program plaints about the suspect through their software such as Windows XP and sales business from his apartment at consumer hotline and forwarded infor­ Microsoft Office that had been for­ 1601 Dill Ave. mation about counterfeit software to warded to the suspect from an Internet Prosecutor’s Detective Richard detectives at the Linden Police source in China. Gregory, along with with other detec­ Department. “He allegedly sold packages of tives from the Union County Prosecu­ The case was then forwarded by software to customers throughout the tor’s Office Special Prosecutions Unit, Detective Kevin Brady to the Prosecu­ nation as far back as 2003,” executed a search warrant Friday at tor’s Office earlier this year, Romankow said. Exhibit to highlight local history “Caught in the Crossfire: churches, hosted in celebration of the 342nd church sanctuary on Sunday after­ taverns and revolution in New Jersey,” anniversary of the church. noons at 3 p.m., coordinated by Bar­ an exhibit of the New Jersey State The displays will be open on Satur­ bara Urbine Reidy. Museum, are now open at the First day and Sunday afternoons until Nov. There is no admission charge for Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Wednes­ the concerts, however, donations for As the American Revolution swept days through Nov. 15 from 11 a.m. to the artists are encouraged. through New Jersey, First Presbyterian 1 p.m. There is no charge to view the “Caught in the Crossfire” is sup­ Church, in the center of the city of life of Elizabeth and New Jersey. The ported by a grant from the New Jersey Elizabethtown since 1664, felt the historic burial ground with the graves Historical Commission. The Friends crush of the war as the church was of colonial and revolutionary leaders of the New Jersey State Museum and burned by the British in 1780. will be part of the tours, and a descrip­ the New Jersey Department of State The displays in the state exhibit tive brochure will highlight the stories have provided additional support. The Barry Black, center, principal of Linden High School, congratulates the students of the and the artifacts of Old First Presby­ of a number of those buried in the church exhibition is funded in part by month for September 2006 — Jan Carlos Molina, ninth-grade; Kelly Nodine, 10th-grade; terian will weave together the story of church’s fenced graveyard. a grant from the Old First Historic Deonna Overton, 11th-grade; and Malory Sermeno, 12th-grade. The program was the war in the city of Elizabeth and In conjunction with the exhibit, Trust. For more information, call designed to reward students who have shown achievement, leadership and respect. throughout New Jersey. The exhibit is there will be seven concerts held in the Rafael Rodriguez at 908-764-8271. FoodBank seeks funds New Jersey, one of the most afflu­ ent states in the nation, has three-quar­ ters of a million residents who earn less than the federal poverty level of $20,000 a year for a family of four. As a result, emergency pantries served by the Community FoodBank report an ever increasing number of elderly people on limited incomes and working poor families coming to them for food when their paychecks don’t stretch to the end of the month. Anti­ poverty advocates in the state say that CLOTHING FACTORY WAREHOUSE New Jersey’s high cost of living means that 1.7 million people are poor even though many of them work full­ time. GIANTS & “Hunger is a devastating problem,” ALL NFL Kathleen DiChiara, executive director NEW FALL FASHION of the Community FoodBank of New JERSEYS Jersey said. “But there is also a hunger on the part of good people to help.” Starting this fall, in every A&P, I Regularly Food Basics, Foodtown, Kings, Path- I $49.99 mark, ShopRite, Wawa and Wegmans, shoppers will find $1, $2, $3 and $5 donation slips on Check-Out Hunger MENS ■ F R l E m Y ! : 9 9 placards at the cashier aisle. One hun­ MENS LONG SLEEVE YOUR dred percent of every donation goes to T-SHIRTS______CHOICE BECAUSE DEPARTMENT STORE the Community FoodBank of New MENS LONG SLEEVE HOT 199 Jersey or to one of the associated food STRIPE POLO SHIRTS ITEM! PRICES ARE JUST SCARY! banks statewide. To learn more about the work of LADIES the Community FoodBank visit • JUNIORS 99 www.njfoodbank.org. FASHION LEGGINGS • JUNIORS TWILL CAMO MINI SKIRTS Reg. $12.99-314.99 YOUR MISSES FAMOUS '9 9 MAKER ROLL CUFF JEANS CHOICE PLUS LADIES STRIPE RUGBY KNIT TOPS $ ^ 2 9 9 EA

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Totowa, NJ East Orange Elizabeth Union Blvd. Main & 647 Newark Ave. Just off RT. 46 W. S. Harrison 908-353-0100 973-677-7163 973-785-3118 CLOTHING FACTORY WAREHOUSE 1.800.994.MILLS • formanmills.com • MON-FRI 10AM-9PM • SAT 9AM-9PM • SUN 11AM-6PM Iocalsource.com PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS OBITUARIES League MaryJo Caplette was a member of the Rahway Ameri­ Suzanne Macaoay Decker and Cather­ St. Agnes Church, Clark. cant of St. John the Apostle Church, MaryJo Caplette, 48, of Linden can Legion Post 5, the Jewish War ine Galya; two sons, John and Miguel Surviving are a daughter, Mary Clark/Linden, where he was a died Sept. 28 in Trinitas Hospital, Veterans Ladies Auxiliary and the Jer­ Jose; 12 grandchildren, 27 great­ Cathrin Crowley; a son, Donald Eucharistic minister, usher and a seeks Elizabeth. sey Shore WAVES Unit 68 in Toms grandchildren and a great-great-grand­ Hanselman; five grandchildren, and member of its Sun and Fun Club. He Born in Elizabeth, mrs. Caplette River. Mrs. Sheld was a member of child. two great-grandchildren. was a member of the Linden Men’s lived in Linden for the past 26 years. the Rahway Congregation of Temple Senior Citizen’s Club at the Gregorio members She graduated from Holy Trinity High Beth Torah and its Sisterhood and of Deborah Brennan Charles Searles Center, where he was a nutrition vol­ school, Westfield, in 1977. the Temple Beth Or/Beth Torah of Deborah S. Brennan, 44, of Linden Charles E. Searles, 90, of Rahway unteer. Mr. Paglia was a member of For more than 80 years, the Junior Surviving are a son, Joseph R.; Clark. She also belonged to Hadassah. died Oct. 2 at home. died Oct. 5 in Robert Wood Johnson the Knights of Columbus Linden League of Elizabeth-Plainfield has three daughters, Lauren, Nicole and Surviving are two daughters, Susan Born in Newark, Mrs. Brennan University Hospital at Rahway. Council 2859, the AARP Linden brought together dynamic, talented Brittany; two sisters, Debra Colecchio Rokeach and Norma T. Sheld; a sister, lived in Hillside, Elizabeth and Port Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Searles Chapter 1894 and the Old Guard of women to make a difference in the and Susan Nilsen, and six grandchil­ Shirley Price; a grandchild and a Reading before moving to Linden moved to Rahway in 1917. He Elizabeth. lives of people in our community. dren. great-grandchild. seven years ago. She was a security owned Searles Real Estate. Rahway, Surviving are his wife of 61 years, The league is welcoming new guard for Kinder-Morgan, Carteret, for more than 43 years before retir­ Caroline; two daughters, Josephine members to join in providing for and Kenneth Jenkins Claire Green for three years until this March. ing in 1986. For years, the name McGrail and Georgianna Sedlacko; a helping those in need throughout Claire M. Green, 74, of Roselle Surviving are her husband of 20 Searles was synonymous with selling brother, Joseph; a sister, Phyllis Ben- Greater Union County. Kenneth Jenkins, 59, lifelong resi­ net, and six grandchildren. Members come from Westfield, dent of Roselle, died Sept. 27 in died Oct. 3 at the Delaire Nursing and years, Leo J.; a daughter, Jennifer; two real estate in the Rahway area. Mr. Convalescent Center, Linden. sons, Leo and Drew; her mother, Searles held all offices at the Rah­ Scotch Plains, Mountainside, Clark, Newark. Cranford, Fanwood and other commu­ Mr. Jenkins was born in Elizabeth. Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Green Patricia Murphy, and a brother, Mark way Board of Realtors, including James Doe lived in Roselle for most of her life. D. Murphy. president in 1965-1965 and all James Doe, 90, of Rahway died nities in and surrounding Union Coun­ Surviving are a daughter, Kim ty to help those in need. Donald; his mother, Mary Jenkins, and She was a telephone operator with offices of the Union County Multiple Oct. 3 in Robert Wood Johnson Uni­ New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Listing Service, where he served as versity Hospital at Rahway. Born in There are so many reasons to join three brothers, Gary, Albertus and Marga Bodmer JLEP. Whether it is volunteering in Union, for 28 years before retiring 11 Marga Bodmer, 78, of Roselle died president in 1972. He was a member Bulloch County, Ga., Mr. Doe lived in Harry. classrooms with underprivileged chil­ years ago. Mrs. Green was a member Oct. 1 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. of the Rahway Kiwanis Club and Jersey City before moving to Rahway dren at a day school in Plainfield, of the Telephone Pioneers of America Born in Newark, Mrs. Bodmer president in 1966, “Kiwanian of the 45 years ago. he was a school bus Gloria Johnson of New Jersey Bell. Year” in 1962 and chairman of the attendant in Jersey City before retiring assisting young mothers and mothers- Evangelist Gloria Johnson, 50, of lived in Hillside and Springfield and to-be in Elizabeth, or filling overnight Surviving are three sons, Robert T., moved to Roselle 50 years ago. She club’s Golden Anniversary Fund in in 1987. Linden died Sept. 27 in Elizabeth. Frank and James E.; three daughters, 1973. Through his efforts, this fund Surviving are a daughter, Vivian bags with much needed supplies for Born in Sumter, S.C., Johnson was a customer service representative children who are being placed in fos­ Nancy Moll, Diane Montgomery and at Boyle Midway, Roselle, now set up a trust to purchase books for Lash; a granddaughter and three great­ lived in Linden for 20 years. She was ter care, the members of JLEP know Joanne Levitt, and 11 grandchildren. known as American Home Products. the children’s section of the Rahway grandchildren. a licensed real estate agent with the they are improving the lives of our Surviving is a brother, Kurt Public Library. Atlantic office of Century 21 in most vulnerable citizens. Raedisch. Mr. Searles’ other civic affiliations Roselle Park. Before that, Johnson Henry Frystak Gerard Baszczewski Donating books and school sup­ Henry C. Frystak, 88, of Linden included membership in the Elks Rah­ Gerard M. “Gerry” Baszczewski, was a customer service representative plies to children whose parents cannot died Oct. 2 in the Clark Nursing way Lodge 1075 and the Lafayette 62, of Linden died Oct. 7 at home. at Verison in Madison for seven years Juanita Cashwell Lodge 27 F&AM in Rahway, the Rah­ afford to purchase these items them­ Home. Juanita Cashwell, 69, of Roselle Mr. Baszczewski had a lengthy and an employee of New Jersey Kid way Retired Men’s Club and the Rah­ selves, volunteering at the Community Born in Taylor, Pa., Mr. Frystak died in Union Hospital. career in management services with­ Care. She was a graduate of the Evan­ way Sideliners. He was moderator of Food Bank and working with local moved to Linden 55 years ago. He Miss Cashwell was a former in the medical insurance and bank­ gelical Bible Institute and founder of sustaining membership for the Boy legislators to combat the scourge of the Breath of Life Ministry. owned and operated Frystak Watch teacher’s aide with the Elizabeth ing industries. Surviving are his human trafficking are only some of the and Jewelry store in Linden for 50 Scouts of America and an Eagle Scout. Surviving are a daughter, Alysha; a Board of Education. wife, Kathy; two daughters, Jennifer activities in which JLEP members years before retiring in 2001. Mr. Mr. Searles started and was president and Lauren; a son, Bryan; his moth­ son, Troy; her mother, Corine John­ Surviving are four daughters, engage on a regular basis. Frystak also worked for Bulova Watch of the Rahway Senior Bowling er, Genevieve, and a brother, son; a sister, Chiquita Solomon, and a Carmella Newton, Bernice and Kim Many of our members are mothers Co., Flushing, N.Y., and taught League and was chairman of the Michael. grandchild. Harris and Debra Telfair; three sons, who are employed full-time outside of Accutron watch repair for many years. scoreboard committee at Veterans David Harris, Keith and Kevin Cash­ the home. Others are stay-at-home He served in the Army Air Force dur­ Field in Rahway. He was president of well; 29 grandchildren and 11 great­ Alfred Golemme moms relish the opportunity to utilize Blanche Fraser ing World War II, where he also the New Jersey Bass Anglers Associa­ grandchildren. Alfred R. Golemme, 82, a lifelong the skills developed in previous Blanche Fraser, 84, of Rahway worked on instrument repairs. Mr. tion. resident of Linden, died Oct. 7 in careers. died Sept. 30 at home. Frystak was a past president and mem­ Surviving are two daughters, Linda Trinitas Hospital, Elizabeth. JLEP members enjoy gathering Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Fraser ber of the New Jersey Watchmakers Teresa Hanselman Searles and Elizabeth Kendall; a sis­ Mr. Golemme was employed by socially each month before general lived in Forest Hills, N.Y., before Association and was a member and Teresa Hanselman of Rahway died ter, Mildred Marhak; a brother, the city of Linden as the plumbing membership meetings and other social moving to Rahway in 1996. She was a Oct. 4 in Robert Wood Johnson Uni­ Robert; six grandchildren and 11 past director of the American Watch inspector from 1962 to 1990. He also activities are planned during the year. secretary for many years before retir­ versity Hospital at Rahway. great-grandchildren. and Clock Institute. held a master plumbers license. For more information on joining, e­ ing. Mrs. Fraser was a communicant Born in County Down, Ireland, Surviving are a son, Henry A., and Mr. Golemme served in the Army mail JLEP at of St. Mary’s Church, Rahway. Mrs. Hanselman came to the United two sisters, Shirley Krevey and Louise George Paglia Air Force during World War II with [email protected] or call 908­ Surviving is a sister. Kulick. States as a child and was a longtime George E. Paglia, 83, a lifelong the 105th Bomb Group in the Euro- 709-1177. resident of the Vailsburg section of resident of Linden, died Oct. 6 in pean-African-Middle Eastern Cam­ Beatrice Sheld Arcadia Macaoay Newark before moving to Rahway in Union Hospital. paign. He was a member of the Linden Beatrice R. Sheld, 91, a lifelong Arcadia Macaoay, 94, of Linden 1983. She was employed by LBEW Mr. Paglia was born in Elizabeth. City Democratic Club. FOR YOU!! resident of Rahway, died Oct. 1 at died Oct. 2 in the Community Medical Local 52, Paramus, for many years He was a machine mechanic at Singer Surviving is a sister, Louise We use the INTERNET home. before retiring. Mrs. Hanselman was a Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, for 44 Center, Toms River. Sarakas. To Help You Sell Mrs. Sheld was an executive secre­ Born in Eboli, Italy, Mrs. Macaoay member of the Senior Citizens Club. years and retired in 1983. After retir­ tary for Ram Broadcasting Co., immigrated to the United States in She also belonged to the Women’s ing, , Mr. Paglia worked for Central Avenel, for five years and retired in 1912 and lived in Newark before mov­ Guild of Seton Hall University and the jersey Bank, Westfield, as a safe 1985. Earlier, she worked for the Rah­ ing to Linden 50 years ago. She was a St. Mary’s Guild for Children, Maple­ deposit box security person for five way Housing Authority for several member of Holy Family Church, Lin­ wood. Mrs. Hanselman was a former years. He was a World War II Army Professional years. Mrs. Sheld was a navy veteran den, and its Rosary Society, and a for­ parishioner of Sacred Heart Church, veteran and served in the European of World War II and served with the mer member of the Patria of Filipina Vailsburg, and a current parishioner of Theater. Mr. Paglia was a communi- Women Accepted for Volunteer Emer­ and Knights of Ritzal Auxiliary, both gency Service as a yeoman first class, D irectory in Union Beach. personnel and travel specialist. She Surviving are two daughters, U.S. POSTAL SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Publication Title: The Progress ACCOUNTANT 2. Publication Number: 314-0 80 3. Date of Filing: 09/28/06 Giving you peace of mind! 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly 5. Number of issues Published Annually: 52 TOO! 6. Annual Subscription Price: $21.00 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Union County, NJ manager HealthLink 07083 Providing Service, Value & Solutions 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters of General Business Office of Publisher - 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Union County, NJ 07083 * Personalized Friendly Service * Accounting & Budgeting * Bookkeeping * Management Consulting 9. Full Names and Complete Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor - * Staff Training * Payroll Services Radio Publisher: David Worrall, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Union County, NJ 07083 * Internal Controls * Credit/Collections Editor: Raymond Worrall, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Union County, NJ 07083 * Special Purpose Financial * Fast, Efficient, Cost Effective, Saturday, October 14 at 8AM - WSOU 89.5 FM Managing Editor: Vincent Gragnani, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, Union County, NJ 07083 Statements Accurate or at www.TheUniversityHospital.com 10. Owner: Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Whether you need Periodic Postings of Transactions, Full Charge Bookkeeping HealthLink Radio with Bob Mann Stockholder: David Worrall, Raymond Worrall, Nancy Worrall, Peter Worrall or Business Analyses & Auditing Services W hat Can Be Done for MigrainesP 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total Let us Work for You amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None Dr. David Marks discusses treatment options for 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: 09/21/06 Robin Caivano Phone (908) 230-3899 headaches that prevent people from working & enjoying life. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: . President Fax (908) 204-0510 Average no. of copies No. copies of each issue during single issue published Saturday, October 14 at 9:30AM - WMTR 1250 AM preceding 12 months nearest to filing date "Here's to Your Good Health" Call - in Show with Gloria Rose (9 7 3 ) 2 6 7 - 9 6 8 7 A. Total number of copies (Net Press Run) 2291 2236 Space Available Dealing with Lung Cancer. B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation 1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscription Stated Dr. Paul Bowlanowski talks about the on Form 3541. 106 101 best ways to manage this incurable disease. 2. Paid In-County Subscriptions 938 866 3. Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors. Fill This Space Sunday. October 15 at 8:30AM - WFDU 89.1 FM Counter Sales, and Other Non-USPS Paid Distribution 548 510 or at www.TheUniversityHospital.com 4. Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 0 HealthLink Radio with Bob Mann C. Total paid and or Requested Circulation (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)) 1592 1497 To Help Your Did You Know That More Than I Child in 166 Has Autism! D. Free Distribution by mail (Samples or Complimentary) Dr. Charles Cartwright, director of The Autism Center, 1. Outside-County as Stated on Form 3541 0 0 2. In-County as Stated on Form 3541 discusses the best treatment options. 12 12 Business 3. Other Classes Mailed Through the USPS 0 0 UMDNJ E. Free Distribution Outside by mail (Carriers or other means) 74 74 F. Total Free Distribution (Sum of 15d & 15e) 86 86 Call The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL G. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c & 15f) 1678 1583 H. Copies Not Distributed 613 653 University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey I. Total (Sum of 15g & h) 2291 2236 - Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation 95% 95% 908 686-7850 Newark, New Jersey I certify that all the information furnished above is correct and complete. 243457 Published: 10/12/06 David Worrall, Publisher 243607 Un ’ 243473 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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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 r u n i n g HERE! (3 Rooms Minimum) • Insured Tree Surgery in *100 OFF GENERALOFFICE Low, Low Rates (908) 276-5752 All Its Branches ADVERTISE IT! Call CLEANING & MAINTENANCE (First Month Only) U n i o n 908-686-7700 4 8 $ 908-964-9358 Call Classifieds 908-686-7700 Ext. 172 243582 PRO THE PROGRESS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 7 STUDENT UPDATE Students sent to space hectic life of a space camper. The boys school for boys located in historic Elizabeth Dudash, Aniston Miller, were debriefed, given a job and placed downtown Jersey City. It remains New Brian Nozewski, Kasey Pineda, camp in Alabama into a team that would eventually Jersey’s only Jesuit high school. William Moore, Jeremy Berlinski, Students from St. Mary of the experience a simulation of an actual Brenda Miranda, Natalie Calegari, Assumption High School were space mission. School 9 names its Jack Arteaga, Nicole Nozewski, rewarded for their hard work and per­ Christina Bardys, Magda Mickiewicz, severance with a paid trip to Space students of the month Local students honored Cyrin Geluz, Jennifer Fitzula, Dawid Camp in Huntsville, Ala. The following students were cho­ Furtek, Brianna Maszko, Nicole Cale- Freddy Sanchez and Leandro at St. Peter’s Prep sen by their classroom teacher as Stu­ gari, Mathew Crawford, Ramon Linden residents Michael Scott and Zaneti, both of Elizabeth, were chosen dent of the Month for September at Quinones, Megan McDonald, Conor Scott; Rahway resident Andrew to participate because of their excep­ Linden’s School 9: Michelle Mitchell, Gawaher Kelly; and Elizabeth resident Louis tional grades in both science and Arielle Nogueira, Nicholas Hel- Sadahmed, Peter Bardys, Cindy Lira, DiPaola were among the students at mathematics. frich, Anelys Matos, Sierah Gittens, Robert Bidian, Justin Watson, and St. Peter’s Preparatory School, Jersey They received a free trip to Space Jamie Benda, Abigail Nemec-Mer- Andrew Charria. City, who were recognized at the Camp from a donor and the help of the wede, Adriana Polanco, Ryan Wagner, At a general school assembly, Prin­ school’s recent academic honors Scholarship Fund for Inner City Chil­ David Kluszczynski, Christina cipal James L. Iozzi presented each assembly. dren. Beviano, Claire Helfrich, Michael student a certificate to acknowledge Founded in 1872, St. Peter’s Prep From the time they arrived in Pudlik, Ariana Agusti, Valerie Ore­ their hard work during the month of is an independent, college preparatory Huntsville, they were thrown into the juela, Zeke Modrak, Nicole Budnik, September. Brutus is one of many dogs available for adoption at the SENIOR NEWS Friends of Linden Animal Shelter in Linden. For informa­ A delicious craft tion, call 908-474-8450. Rahway AARP to meet On Fridays, Marion “Sandy” Sme- The Rahway Chapter of AARP will hill and Louis DeSoto instruct salsa meet today at noon at the Rahway and ballroom dancing from 1:30 to Senior Center, 1306 Esterbrook Ave. 2:30 p.m. and Latin modern line danc­ October is month to A light lunch may be purchased. ing from 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. The Cranford Senior Housing Tal­ For program details, call 732-827­ adopt a shelter dog ent group will present their traveling 2016. variety show to members at 1 p.m. The American Society for the Pre­ towards easing the overwhelming vention of Cruelty to Animals and the problem of pet overpopulation, they The Rahway Chapter will have an Senior dance classes exhibit table and giveaways at the Friends of Linden Animal Shelter Inc. will also have saved a life.” city’s annual health fair on Sunday offered in Linden has announced that October is Adopt- For people who already enjoy from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Rahway Senior citizen line dance classes a-Shelter Dog Month. rewards of dog companionship, the Recreation Center. for Linden seniors age 50 and older An estimated 8 to 12 million com­ Friends of Linden Animal Shelter Inc., For information about monthly bus will begin Thursday and run through panion animals enter animal shelters encourages dog owners to celebrate trips to Atlantic City, call Irene at 732­ Dec. 8 at the John T. Gregorio Recre­ nationwide every year, out of which 5 Adopt-a-Dog Month in other ways, 499-7740. ation Center, 330 Helen St., Linden, to 9 million are euthanized. such as contribute time, money or on Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. It is to highlight the plight of these needed supplies to the shelter; equip­ The classes are sponsored by the innocent animals and to encourage the ping pets with a reliable identification Rahway offers seniors Department of Recreation and Com­ public to make pet adoption their first tag; and spaying or neutering dogs. variety of dance classes munity Services and are free to partic­ option, that Adopt-a-Shelter Dog For more information about The Rahway Division of Senior ipants. You must be a Linden resident. Month was created. Friends of Linden Animal Shelter Services is offering several dance Instructions will include such “Bringing a pet into your family Inc.’s Adopt-a-Shelter Dog month, classes at the Rahway Senior Center. dances as the rhumba, cha-cha and almost always changes your life and call 908-474-8450 or e-mail TheLin- Photo Courtesy of Christine Hu dak On Monday and Friday mornings a line dancing. Besides learning and enriches it in more ways than you [email protected]. Linden School 8 first-graders Joshua Roca and traditional line dance class is taught by improving dance steps, dancing is an could ever imagine,” ASPCA Presi­ Friends of Linden Animal Shelter Madelin Valentin make necklaces in honor of Johnny Ann Fairchild from 10 to 11 a.m. excellent way to get exercise and dent Ed Sayres said. “We want to is a non-profit, volunteer run, animal Appleseed by counting out 26 Apple Jacks cereal cir­ On Wednesdays from 3 to 4 p.m. make friends. Call 908-474-8627 or encourage potential pet parents to look shelter located in Linden. cles. country line dancing is taught by Ruth visit www.linden-nj.org for informa­ for dogs at their local shelter. Not only To learn more, visit Hardy. tion. will they help us take one more step www.linden.petfinder.org.

RELIGION SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM First Presbyterian to host holiday flea market Rahway’s First Presbyterian Church will host a holiday flea market Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Items for sale will include holiday crafts related to Thanksgiving, Christmas, Halloween and Valentine’s Day. Proceeds will benefit the church’s building and maintenance fund. For information, call 732-382-0803 between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.

St. Thomas to host flea market, craft show St. Thomas the Apostle Church in Rahway will host a flea market and craft show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat­ urday. Dealer access will begin at 8 a.m. The kitchen will be open, featuring ethnic lunches. Call Maryann Laskowski at 908-518-0107.

Garage sale planned Saints Mary and Elizabeth Acade­ my, 170 Hussa St., Linden, is search­ ing for vendors for its garage sale Sat­ urday. Space rental is $20, or $15 without a table. The academy will accept donations of gently used items to sell at the school’s table. Sales at the academy’s table will benefit the academy’s edu­ cational fund. The sale will be from 9 W e care for more cancer patients a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information call Eva at 732-827-0592. A rain date of Sunday is planned. than any other health system in New Jersey. Sisterhood to meet A regular meeting of the Sister­ Our world-class Cancer Centers are New Jersey’s hood of Congregation Anshe Chesed of Linden will be Wednesday at 7:30 first choice for superior cancer care. p.m. at the Synagogue Center, Orchard Terrace and St. George Avenue, Linden. With seven regional cancer centers throughout New Jersey, including Laura S. Weitzman, director of stu­ Pediatric Cancer Centers of Excellence, we are New Jersey’s first choice dent personnel services at Warren for superior cancer care. Our world-class physicians provide the latest treatments, Township Schools, will be a guest speaker. advanced technologies, and most promising clinical trials to give patients more The book “Falling Dominoes,” a options and the best opportunity for a cure. We also offer an extensive support new novel by Herb Jaffe, former Lin­ system for patients and families to help them deal with their cancer diagnosis. den resident and member of Anshe Chesed, will be discussed. Husbands and friends are invited. To find a Saint Barnabas Health Care System Cancer Center near you, For more information, call the syna­ please call 1.888.SBHS.123. Or visit www.sbhcs.com. gogue office at 908-486-8616.

St. Mark’s Social Club plans fall, winter events St. Mark’s Social Club for unmar­ ried mature adults will meet Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. at 287 Hamilton St., Rahway. ■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS ■ ■ HEALTH CARE SYSTEM Rahway New Jersey's Health Care Leader

On-line Clara Maass Medical Center ■ Community Medical Center ■ Kimball Medical Center Monmouth Medical Center ■ Newark Beth Israel Medical Center ■ Saint Barnabas Medical Center FIND IT Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center ■ Saint Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center ■ Union Hospital Quick & Easy

www.localsource.com H o p e . H ealing. W orld- class C ancer C are. 000000 PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE PROGRESS Club violated zoning laws Celebrating Columbus (Continued from Page 1) for re-election this year, refuted the building during the raid. Police Burns’ claim. The club has been a entered first to break up sexual activi­ “quality of life issue” for years and ty on the upper floors where bedrooms something the city has been working contained wall-to-wall mattresses. on as a zoning issue for a year, Faced with the zoning charges, Kennedy said. Mulligan agreed in May to settle the With the club shutting down in a case. According to the agreement, the month and a half, it’s appropriate let city will drop fines related the the 39 the public know the club would be citations filed against the club. Mulli­ shutting down, he said. gan will stop the club’s activities by “It wasn’t a good thing for the Dec. 1. community. It just wasn’t the type of Mulligan’s attorney said his think we’re looking to keep in the cen­ client’s recent health struggles pre­ tral business district,” Kennedy said. vented him from fighting the charges Slothower agreed. in court, although Mulligan believes “The mayor is so committed to the settlement infringes on his consti­ redevelopment in the downtown. Mil­ tutional rights. lions and million of dollars have been Burns said the raid appears to be invested in projects,” she said. “It’s politically motivated with city offi­ part of my job to get rid of stuff like cials announcing the spring settlement that. It had to be done.” one month before November’s elec­ Kitty Wilder can be reached at 908­ tion. 686-7700, ext. 127, or theprogress@the- Mayor James Kennedy, who is up localsource.com. AT THE LIBRARY Linden offers activities Clutter expert to reveal for children in October trade secrets in Rahway The Linden Free Public Library Jamie Novak, professional organiz­ will offer several activities for chil­ er and author of the bestseller “1,000 dren this month. More information Best Quick and Easy Organizing about these programs is available by Secrets” will reveals her trademark contacting Jennifer Stevenson, chil­ three-step process to cut the clutter dren’s librarian at 908-298-3830, ext. Saturday at 2 p.m. at a humorous 20. workshop followed by a book signing. • Pre-school story time with stories, This event is free and open to the music and art is for children ages 3 to public. Those overwhelmed by clutter 5 on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. or those who live with someone who • Toddler Time with stories, music has a differing clutter style are encour­ and basic art is for children ages 1 to 3 aged to attend as Novak shares her on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. system for success in just 18 minutes • After school programs are offered or less. Photos Courtesy of Christine Hudak on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. For more information, visit Linden School 9 students Juanier Davis, Dominic Sheehy and Justin Walker learned about Christopher Columbus with • Tuesday: Decorate a stuffed bear www.rahwaylibrary.org, call 732-340­ their class last week and made hats like Columbus’ and went on a pretend adventure to discover new land. • Oct. 24 Sign up for book bingo 1551, ext. 212. RECREATION Halloween events and dates set in Linden The 2006 Linden Halloween Com­ mittee and the Department of Recre­ ation and Community Services have announced meetings and events for upcoming halloween events: Friday - Posters due Saturday - Pumpkin painting Monday - Meeting Tuesday - Poster judging Oct. 23 - Meeting Oct. 29 - Parade Oct. 30 - Rain date for parade Nov. 13 - Awards and evaluation night All programs and meetings are at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Cen­ ter, 330 Helen St., Linden, 908-474­ 8627. All meetings begin at 7 p.m.

Pumpkin painting contest planned The Linden Halloween Committee and the Department of Recreation and Community Services announces a hal­ loween pumpkin painting contest for students in pre-kindergarten through fifth grades, Saturday at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen St., Linden. Two sessions will be held. The first will be noon to 1 p.m., and the second will be 1 to 2 p.m. Judging will be at 2 p.m., and winners will be announced at 3 p.m.

Halloween ceramics class planned for adults The Department of Recreation and Community services announces an # ¡ » § 1 1 1 adult one-day halloween ceramic class SIISI for Linden adults on Tuesday from ¡ m m 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, 330 Helen Street, Linden. With Absolutely Free Checking:' The deadline to register is Friday. The fee is $20 per participant. Pay­ ment can be by cash, check or money order made payable to Linden Recre­ • NO Monthly Service Fees ation Department. Class size will be limited to 30 • NO Per-Check Fees adults. Registration will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. This is a one day, make and take • NO Minimum Balance Fees Including project. All supplies are included. Each participant will paint and deco­ • FREE VISA® Check Card rate a project to take home. j Rewards For more information, call the John T. Gregorio Recreation Center at 908­ • FREE NYCB ATM Access 474-8627. • FREE Online Banking & Bill Pay* Earn cash when you use your NYCB Debit Card.* Wouldn’t it be more convenient to receive your paper in the mail each Thursday? Call 1 -800-430-5721 or visit Ironbound Bank* N v FOR EASY www.myNYCB.com for Cl more information. HOME A Division of New York Community Bank • Member FDIC

* Absolutely Free Checking available for Personal Accounts only. ** For your online security, information provided will be verified by the Bank. Once the verification process is complete, your Free Online Banking and Bill Payment Account will be activated and ready for your use. DELIVERY No monthly service charges apply. A separate fee applies for optional services such as Money HQ. Please talk to a branch representative or ask for our fee schedule for more details. t Program applies to Absolutely Free Checking Accounts only. No minimum monthly balance requirement to participate. Customer must accumulate a minimum of 2,000 Reward Points ($20 in cash) before becoming eligible for redemption. Points will be accumulated for all Debit Card transactions of $20 or more. ATM transactions do not qualify. A value of 25 points ($0.25 in cash) will be awarded for each signature Debit Card transaction of $20 or more. A value of 10 points ($0.10 in cash) will be awarded for each PIN Debit Card transaction of $20 or more. Maximum $500 in Cash Rewards may be earned in any calendar year (50,000 CALL Even>More Reward Points). Even>More Reward Points earned after the customer reaches the $500 annual Cash Reward maximum will be carried over automatically into the next calendar year and credited to the customer’s account. Points do not expire but will be forfeited upon account closing. Program may be discontinued at any time at the sole discretion of the Bank. 1-800-698-7794 © 2006 New York Community Bank — Member FDIC 000000 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 THIS IS UCT boys’ soccer rivals Brearley vs. Rahway H.S. FOOTBALL By JR Parachini first time since 1999 Sports Editor Saturday’s a big day in Union County, with nine games on tap. Both enter game with 4-0 marks Five of the matchups consist of By JR Parachini Union County teams facing each Sports Editor other, with Brearley at Rahway and After playing Cranford for the very first time, Brearley is now preparing to Linden at Scotch Plains at the top of face Rahway for the first time in seven years. the list. Rahway had last weekend off after opening with four consecutive road Brearley tangles with Rahway games. To say the Indians are ready to play a game at home would be an under­ for the first time since 1999 in a statement. battle of 4-0 teams. The Bears just So, the first clash between Brearley and Rahway since November of 1999 played Cranford for the first time could not have been set up any better. Both Mountain Valley Conference squads last Friday night, winning 27-7 at are 4-0 and on their way to playoff berths in their respective sections. Ward Field in Kenilworth. The only other undefeated team in Union County is Johnson at 4-0. Rahway had last weekend off It will be Valley Division leader Brearley at Mountain Division leader Rah­ after beginning with four consecu­ way Saturday at 3 p.m. at Veterans Field. After beating a Group 3 school, Group tive road victories. The Indians now 1 Brearley will attempt to knock off a talented Group 2 squad. embark on a four-game homestand “They have a solid program, with kids, from top to bottom, being good ath­ prior to them qualifying for the letes,” said Brearley head coach Scott Miller, in his fifth season at the helm. Central Jersey, Group 2 playoffs for “They run to the ball on defense and have playmakers on offense. They are very the third straight year. well-balanced, with a lot of young kids stepping up.” Group 1 Brearley might be the Miller, who guided Brearley to the Central Jersey, Group 1 championship underdog against Group 2 Rahway game last year, sports a 38-9 (.809) record in 4.5 years as the Bears’ head coach. and a loss will not kill its season. His counterpart, Rahway’s Gary Mobley, has a 20-7 (.741) record in 2.5 years However, it should be noted that as the Indians’ head coach. Mobley has guided Rahway to the Central Jersey, Brearley head coach Scott Miller Group 2 semifinals the past two seasons. has quite a record after 4.5 seasons at the helm. He is 38-9 (.809) in his BREARLEYAT RAHWAY, SATURDAY, 3 P.M. AT VETERANS FIELD first 47 games leading the Bears. That’s quite a start, including a trip to a state championship game. Miller has led Brearley to the state playoffs every year since he took over in Linden visits Scotch Plains, with 2002 and Mobley has done the same with Rahway since he became the head both Watchung Conference-Nation­ coach in 2004. al Division squads sporting 3-1 “Brearley is a very well-coached team that we respect,” Mobley said. “Scott marks. Linden lost at home to Irv­ Miller has done a fine job of leading his team to the playoffs and to the finals ington 23-21 last Friday night, last year. He has a talented, well-schooled team that will give us all we can han­ while Scotch Plains lost at Irving­ dle. We want to be a competitive program like Brearley, a team that makes the ton 7-6 back on Sept. 22. playoffs and has a chance to win a state championship.” In addition to Rahway and Miller and Mobley both won state championships as players, Miller his jun­ Brearley, the other undefeated team ior and senior years at Brearley in 1985 and 1986 and Mobley his junior and sen­ in Union County is Johnson at 4-0. ior years at Union in 1984 and 1985. Miller will be seeking success in North 2, Johnson will join Rahway once Group 1 this year and Rahway, once again, in Central Jersey, Group 2. again in the Central Jersey, Group 2 “We just played a Group 3 program, a school much larger than us, and to playoffs. The Mountain Valley come out with a win, that’s a big step for our program,” Miller said. “This stretch Conference-Mountain Division Photo by Sean Havey of New Providence, Cranford and Rahway is a test for any team, never mind a foes are scheduled to play each Union, sparked by Nick Gomez at left, earned the top seed for the boys’ soccer Union Group 1 school such as ourselves. other on Thanksgiving in Clark, County Tournament, while Elizabeth, assisted by Charles Larios at right, is the third “We talk about establishing ourselves as a competitive team and this is a real­ likely for the MVC-Mountain title. seed. Elizabeth won the UCT for the first time last year, while Union last won it in 1999. ly big stretch in our schedule. We could be 2-2 and kicking ourselves in the butt • and struggling to make the playoffs, but winning the first two games in this WEEK FIVE GAMES stretch is a great boost for us and sets us up for this weekend.” Friday, Oct. 13 (2) Rahway and Brearley defeated New Providence in New Providence on back- Kearny at Cranford, 7 p.m. Cranford girls’ soccer nets to-back weekends, with the Indians coming away with a 28-21 double overtime R. Park at Newark Central, 7 p.m. victory before Brearley charged to a 13-7 triumph. Saturday, Oct. 14 (9) The Indians and Bears also have a win against Cranford, with Rahway win­ This is an SAT day, so all times shutout win over Johnson ning 18-7 in Cranford on opening night and Brearley winning 27-7 at Ward Field should be checked on Saturday. in Kenilworth last Friday night. Union at Plainfield, 2 p.m. Brearley’s offense, led by senior quarterback Anthony Evans, has been mak­ Linden at Scotch Plains, 2 p.m. DiRocco scores twice in team’s sixth victory ing strides of late. Evans threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Joey Mraz and Westfield at Irvington, 2 p.m. By Jeff Cummins Crusaders, who fell to 5-4. She made a diving save on a scored on a 26-yard run against Cranford, while Ryan Jayne had a one-yard Hillside at Gov. Livingston, 2 p.m. touchdown run and John Dalman a 57-yard run for a score. Newark East Side at Roselle, 2 p.m. Staff Writer hard shot late in the first half. CLARK - When junior Ashley DiRocco scored just Ultimately, Cranford’s stellar ball-handling skills “We’re doing some good things on offense,” Miller said. “Each week, when New Providence at Johnson, 2 p.m. we get into games, we’re able to do some different things. Anthony only threw Summit at Parsippany Hills, 2 p.m. minutes into last Friday’s girls’ soccer game between John­ seemed to prove the difference, frequently leaving Johnson son and Cranford, it looked as if Cranford might have an players out of position. Johnson defended Cranford’s attack the ball four or five times against Cranford because we were able to run the ball Brearley at Rahway, 3 p.m. successfully.” Dayton at Cardinal McCarrick, easy day. well for the most part, but the Crusaders were seldom able What the Cougars wound up with was a lesson in tenac­ to seriously threaten the Cranford goal. Miller praised his offensive line, featuring junior left tackle Mark Arrendon- 4 or 6 p.m. do, sophomore left guard Jimmy Stafford, junior center Hany Elshiekh, junior ity and composure. “We struggled to put something together offensively,” Off: Elizabeth. right guard Jesse Boyden and senior right tackle Danny LoBello. • For the rest of the first half, the Johnson defense frus­ Spencer said. “I don’t have the depth that Cranford does to trated the Cougars. Cranford had opportunities, but defen­ have strength everywhere on the field. “The unit is coming together,” Miller said. “It seems like the things we’ve WEEK FOUR RESULTS been focusing on we’ve been able to accomplish. We’re running the ball much sive stops and outstanding saves limited the Cougars to one “For the most part, we played them a lot tougher than I Friday, Oct. 6 (5) more effectively than we have since camp and our scrimmages.” Elizabeth 33, Shabazz 0 goal for the half. anticipated, knowing the strength, the speed and the skill Finally, Cranford broke through in the second half with they’ve got. I thought they would be all over us.” Miller also praised the performances of senior tight ends Eric Schindler and Irvington 23, Linden 21 Darrell Brown for being able to provide Evans with two big targets to throw to. Brearley 27, Cranford 7 two more goals for a 3-0 victory, which improved the Cranford never overwhelmed the Crusaders, but the Cougars’ record to 6-1-1. Cougars did control the pace of the game, a testament to the Brearley has yielded only three scores, one in each of its past three games. New Providence 25, Roselle Park 7 The defense, sparked by Brown at end, has dominated its first four opponents. Ridgefield Memorial 40, Dayton 6 Still, this game didn’t have the feel of a 3-0 win. fact that they established the tempo by taking the early lead. “They were giving us the room and the opportunities to “I think getting on the board first and early on is always Now, with the offense playing better, Brearley is in a groove heading into this Saturday, Oct. 7 (6) weekend’s game. The Bears have outscored their first four foes by an impressive Kearny 28, Roselle 0 shoot, we just were picking our heads up and our form was a confidence builder,” Malanda said. “It just lets you play totally off on our shots, which we talked about at halftime,” your game and keep possession, which we like to do.” 126-21 margin. Johnson 13, Hackettstown 0 (See MVC, Page 11) Hillside 41, Newark Central 6 said Cranford head coach Nikki Malanda. “I think in the As the game wore on, things got a little chippy between Hanover Park 56, Summit 7 second half we had a couple of better opportunities, at the two teams as Johnson’s defense continued to aggres­ BREARLEY BEARS (4-0) RAHWAY INDIANS (4-0) Union 35, Westfield 30 least.” sively contest Cranford’s attack, while Cranford relentless­ (H) Brearley 45, Card. McCarrick 0 (A) Rahway 18, Cranford 7 Hackensack 14, Plainfield 6 DiRocco played a critical role in Cranford’s scoring, ly pressed its attack. Two things are certain after this match. (H) Brearley 41, Dayton 7 (A) Rahway 24, Hillside 6 Off: Scotch Plains, Rahway, accumulating two goals and an assist. DiRocco was assist­ Cranford is one of the best teams in the county and should (A) Brearley 13, New Providence 7 (A) Rahway 28, New Prov. 21 (2 OT) Governor Livingston. ed by fellow junior Kristen Scotti on the first goal and in be a force in the county tournament and North 2, Group 3 (H) Brearley 27, Cranford 7 (A) Rahway 21, North Plainfield 7 • the second half, DiRocco fed junior Erin Leonard, who playoffs. Oct. 14 at Rahway, 3 p.m. Oct. 14 Brearley, 3 p.m. WEEK FIVE PICKS (11) scored the Cougars’ second goal. Johnson may not have Cranford’s depth of talent, but the Oct. 20 Roselle Park, 7 p.m. Oct. 21 Governor Livingston, 1 p.m. Cranford over Kearny Junior defender Sam Guidon assisted on DiRocco’s sec­ Crusaders can give almost any team a good game due to the Oct. 28 at Iselin Kennedy, 1 p.m. Oct. 28 Roselle, 1 p.m. Roselle Park over Newark Central ond goal and the Cougars were able to get the win despite physical nature of their defense. Nov. 3 Highland Park, 7 p.m. Nov. 4 Newark Central, 2:30 p.m. Union over Plainfield a feisty effort from the Johnson defense. NOTES: Cranford goalkeeper Erica Baumann made six Nov. 23 at Hillside, 10:30 a.m. Nov. 23 at Johnson, 10:30 a.m. Scotch Plains over Linden “I thought our defense played an excellent game and it saves for the shutout. Cranford also has shutout wins over Record: 4-0 Record: 4-0 Irvington over Westfield was very aggressive,” said Johnson head coach Sue Roselle Catholic 7-0, Governor Livingston 1-0 and Oak Home: 3-0 Home: 0-0 Gov. Livingston over Hillside Spencer, who lauded the play of sophomore stopper Casey Knoll 3-0. Road: 1-0 Road: 4-0 Roselle over Newark East Side Dunn in particular. “She had an awesome game in terms of Cranford earned the third seed for the UCT and Johnson Points for: 126 Points for: 91 Johnson over New Providence stepping up. Her aggressiveness, as well as that of my out­ the eighth. Points against: 21 Points against: 41 Parsippany Hills over Summit side fullbacks, senior Kelli Pflug and junior Marissa The Crusaders are trying to qualify in Central JErsey, Shutouts: 1 Shutouts: 0 Rahway over Brearley DiCosmo, were effective. If they got beat, they could chase Group 2. The state playoff cutoff date is Friday, Oct. 20. Overtime: 0-0 Overtime: 1-0 Cardinal McCarrick over Dayton the ball down and win it back.” Jeff Cummins may be reached for additional comment at Section: NORTH 2, GROUP 1 Section: CENTRAL J., GROUP 2 Last week: 5-6, abysmal Junior goalkeeper Brittany Murphy sparkled for the [email protected]. POWER POINTS: 15, fourth POWER POINTS: 23, third This year: 40-15 (.727) • INSIDE JR’s UNION COUNTY High ranking for Union squad FOR 2006 Page 10 - The Football Page has coverage of Union’s wild win over host 1- Elizabeth (4-1) By JR Parachini “They are always in shape and a talented team year in Westfield, a game that featured nine touchdowns and one field goal. 2- Scotch Plains (3-1) Sports Editor and year out,” Jeskey said. 3- Linden (3-1) Jim Jeskey has seen a lot of soccer in his time and has It was the first time the teams met on the soccer pitch Page 11 - Former Elizabeth High School standout athlete Lizzelle Cintron 4- Union (2-2) had his share of standout boys’ teams at Union over the this year. With Union being the top seed and Westfield the is proving to be quite the women’s volleyball player at NJCU. 5- Rahway (4-0) years. However, he was hard-pressed to remember if he fourth seed for the Union County Tournament, the two will 6- Johnson (4-0) ever had a squad that was ranked as high as No. 3 in the meet again in the UCT semifinals Oct. 28 at Elizabeth if Page 12 - Sparked by four-touchdown effort from senior Justin Matthews, 7- Westfield (2-2) state, which the Farmers were when last week’s rankings both win their first two UCT matches. the Hillside football team rolls past Newark Central for its first win. 8- Gov. Livingston (3-1) appeared in The Star-Ledger. Union, which received a penalty kick goal from Billy 9- Brearley (4-0) Union backed up that ranking by going out and blanking Collins for its lone score, continues tomorrow at Irvington Page 13 - Roselle Park, Governor Livingston and Summit girls’ tennis 10- New Providence (2-2) St. Peter’s Prep 2-0 in Jersey City last Saturday. before hosting either Roselle Park or Roselle Catholic Sat­ teams advanced to sectional semifinal matches Tuesday. Roselle Park (2-3) Then, with an impressive 11-0 start to the season, Union urday in its first-round UCT encounter. Plainfield (1-4) was finally beaten. On Monday afternoon, the Farmers fell Union has won four UCTs, while Elizabeth is the • Cranford (1-4) at home to Watchung Conference rival Westfield 3-1. defending champion. UCT Gymnastics at Union Oct. 21 Hillside (1-3) “You have to give them credit, they played a fine game,” In the triumph against St. Peter’s Prep, freshman stand­ The Union County Tournament gymnastics meet is scheduled to take Roselle (1-3) Jeskey said of a Blue Devils team that was still smarting out Robert Barrera had one goal and one assist, while his place at Union High School on Saturday, Oct. 21, beginning at 11 a.m. Summit (0-5) from a 5-0 loss to Kearny. Union defeated Kearny 3-2 on brother Brian, a junior, had the other goal. Junior goalie Union, led by senior Danielle Scott and junior Jessica Greenwald, is the Dayton (0-5) the road back on Sept. 18. Mike Kuzan came up with seven saves for his sixth shutout. defending champion. PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Conference rivalries here are one-sided By JR Parachini Sports Editor It’s safe to say that New Providence has a handle on Roselle Park. New Providence, with last Friday night’s 25-7 win at Roselle Park, has now won five straight in the Mountain Valley Conference-Valley Division series. Roselle Park’s last home win over New Providence was a 28-0 triumph in 1996. However, later in the state playoffs that year, New Providence defeated Roselle Park 16-13 at Roselle Park in the North 2, Group 1 semifinals. Roselle Park’s last win over New Providence was the miracle come-from- behind 35-33 triumph at New Providence in 2001. To further illustrate New Providence’s dominance, here are the scores in the series since 1996: 2006: New Providence 25, Roselle Park 7 at Roselle Park FIRST-TIME CLASH - 2005: New Providence 30, Roselle Park 6 at New Providence Brearley senior QB 2004: New Providence 37, Roselle Park 14 at Roselle Park Anthony Evans, left, 2003: New Providence 34, Roselle Park 6 at New Providence tries to elude Cranford 2002: New Providence 34, Roselle Park 0 at Roselle Park senior LB Jason 2001: Roselle Park 35, New Providence 33 at New Providence D’Agostino during last 2000: New Providence 10, Roselle Park 0 at Roselle Park Friday night’s non-con­ 1999: New Providence 33, Roselle Park 0 at New Providence ference game at Ward 1998: New Providence 14, Roselle Park 7 at Roselle Park Field in Kenilworth. It 1997: New Providence 17, Roselle Park 0 at New Providence was the first time that 1996 playoffs: New Providence 16, Roselle Park 13 at Roselle Park Cranford and Brearley 1996: Roselle Park 28, New Providence 0 at Roselle Park played in football, with • • • the host Bears coming Scotch Plains has a similar stranglehold on Linden out on top 27-7. Evans Linden defeated Scotch Plains 19-14 in Linden last year to snap and eight- threw a touchdown pass game losing streak against the Raiders. and rushed for a score. Linden (3-1) plays at Scotch Plains (3-1) Saturday at 2 p.m. in Watchung Brearley will next face Conference-National Division play. Rahway for the first time Linden has not won at Scotch Plains in some time and has lost every game in since 1999 on Saturday the series at Scotch Plains dating back to at least 1994. at 2:30 p.m. at Veterans To further illustrate Scotch Plains’ dominance, here are the scores in the Field in Rahway. Up next series going back to 1994: for Cranford is a home 2005: Linden 19, Scotch Plains 14 at Linden game tomorrow night at 2004: Scotch Plains 23, Linden 12 at Scotch Plains 7 vs. Kearny at Memori­ 2003: Scotch Plains 14, Linden 12 at Linden al Field. 2002: Scotch Plains 14, Linden 6 at Scotch Plains 2001: Scotch Plains 40, Linden 35 at Linden 2000: Scotch Plains 25, Linden 14 at Scotch Plains 1999: Scotch Plains 35, Linden 0 at Linden 1998: Scotch Plains 14, Linden 6 at Scotch Plains 1997: Scotch Plains 24, Linden 17 at Scotch Plains 1996: Linden 17, Scotch Plains 14 (OT) at Linden 1995: Linden 33, Scotch Plains 0 at Linden 1994: Scotch Plains 3, Linden 0 at Scotch Plains Dominating defense yields next to nothing By JR Parachini Sports Editor The No. 1 team in Union County has the No. 1 defense. Elizabeth is 4-1 and riding a three-game winning streak, with all three wins Photo by Sean Havey coming by shutout. The Minutemen are the only team in Union County to have this weekend off, so let’s take a look at who they have played: • Sept. 8: Elizabeth 26, Plainfield 6 at Elizabeth Fans get money’s worth Sept. 16: Hudson Catholic 21, Elizabeth 8 at Caven Point in Jersey City Sept. 22: Elizabeth 14, Union 0 at Elizabeth Sept. 30: Elizabeth 14, Irvington 0 at Elizabeth Oct. 6: Elizabeth 33, Shabazz 0 at Elizabeth Union outlasts Westfield in a wild one • By JR Parachini NOTES: Union will play at Plainfield (1-4) and Westfield at Irvington (4-1) The Minutemen special teams yielded an 85-yard kickoff return by speedy Sports Editor this Saturday, both 2 p.m. starts. Plainfield junior Reggie Dixon for their only points against on opening night. WESTFIELD - High school football fans at Gary Kehler Stadium got their Saturday is an SAT day. Elizabeth then yielded touchdown runs of 62 and three yards to talented Hud­ money’s worth last Saturday afternoon. Union did well to carry the ball 37 times for 259 yards, while Westfield also son Catholic senior running back Darius Kinney and one for 34 yards by team­ Visiting Union and host Westfield were off the weekend before, waiting 15 carried 37 times, but for just 108. mate Calvin Brownridge in the first half of its second game of the year and first days to put on a game filled with numerous big plays, including kickoff returns D’Andrea carried 21 times for 135 yards to lead all running backs. Abdul- one on the road. for touchdowns, a fumble recovery for a score and long passes and runs for six Quddus gained 87 yards on 10 carries and Melody 37 on six. That’s it. points. For Westfield, senior running back George Cornell led his team with 42 yards Elizabeth dominated the second half of the Hudson Catholic game, but was In the end, Union outlasted feisty Westfield 35-30 in a Watchung Conference­ on 15 attempts. Allen carried eight times for 30 yards and Ryan Yarusi six times only able to gain one touchdown. However, the Hawks did not come close to interdivision clash. for 29. scoring. The Farmers improved to 2-2, while the much-improved Blue Devils slipped Bonard completed four of nine passes for 24 yards. Senior tight end CJ Patel­ Then, neither did Union, Irvington or Shabazz, for that matter. to 2-2. la caught two of his passes for 15 yards in the second half and senior split end Elizabeth has not yielded a point in 14 straight quarters and its defense has Union senior quarterback James Melody had perhaps his finest game in two Mike Henry reeled in one for 10. not allowed an offensive point in nine of 10 halves of football thus far. years behind center, completing 10 of 14 passes for 244 yards, with one inter­ Mitchell totaled two catches for 79 yards and senior Kyle Dickerson caught That should come as no surprise, since first-year head coach Chet Parlavec- ception and two touchdowns. He was intercepted three times in Union’s last two Melody passes for 35 yards in the first half. chio and his staff know a thing or two about defense. Plus, Parlavecchio played game, which was a very tough 14-0 loss at Elizabeth way back on Sept. 22. Leading Union in the receiving department was Lowe, who had six recep­ on one of the best defensive teams of the 1970s, the 1976 Seton Hall Prep team “This was definitely a confidence builder,” said Melody who had quality tions - three in each half - for a total of 130 yards. that went 11-0 and finished No. 1 in New Jersey during his junior year. The First games in Union’s first two contests against Irvington and Montclair. “Against Henry had the game’s only interception, coming in the first half. In on numer­ Team All-State linebacker helped lead a Pirate team that blanked Queen of Peace Elizabeth, we had a bad game in all parts. It’s good to get this win. We feel like ous tackles for Westfield were senior inside linebacker Will Harbaugh, senior 29-0 and then St. Joseph’s of West New York 12-0 in the North Jersey, Parochial we can get on a roll and run the table. Our main goal is to win a state champi­ lineman Santo Nardi, senior safety Sean Ferro and Simmons. A playoffs. onship.” Doing the same for Union were junior lineman Jacklin Petion, senior lineman When Elizabeth returns to action, it will embark on a three-game road trip Melody’s first touchdown pass was a thing of beauty, coming in the third Lorenzo Davis, senior linebacker D.J. Frain, senior linebacker Vanel Pierre, that commences at Westfield Oct. 21, continues at Linden Oct. 27 and concludes quarter. On first and 10 from his own 28 on the first play of Union’s second sec­ D’Andrea, Abdul-Quddus and Lowe. at Newark East Side Nov. 4, which is the state playoff cutoff date. ond-half possession, Melody led senior wide receiver Dwight Mitchell perfect­ D’Andrea had two quarterback sacks, while Petion had a touchdown-saving The Minutemen are presently in third place in the North 2, Group 4 power ly in stride, getting the ball over his shoulder. Mitchell beat single coverage at tackle of Bonard, which proved to be crucial, during Westfield’s field goal scor­ points standings with 36. the Westfield 40 and then sprinted the rest of the way untouched down the right ing drive. Piscataway, the 2003 and 2004 champion, is first with a 5-0 record and 50. sideline. Lowe also had a big play at the end of the game as he wrapped the ball in his Phillipsburg, the 2005 champion, is second with a 5-0 record and 46. The 72-yard touchdown pass and Kyle Dickerson’s extra point extended hands after Westfield’s onside kick attempt. There was 2:24 remaining and If Elizabeth win its next three road games, the Minutemen should finish no Union’s 13-10 halftime lead to 21-10. Union was able to run out the clock. lower than the third seed. Elizabeth was ousted in the quarterfinals last year. It was also the first of four touchdowns on the game’s next five plays. Wow! Union kicked off again to speedy Westfield sophomore Ricardo Johnson, TOP LOCAL PERFORMERS who, again, broke through a hole in the middle of the field and sprinted Union (2-2) 7 6 15 7 - 35 untouched to the end zone for his second kickoff return for a score on the day. Westfield (2-2) 7 3 14 6 - 30 FROM LAST W EEKEND This one went for 90 yards, while he his first one went for 92 in the first quarter for Westfield’s first touchdown. SHABAZZ at* ELIZABETH “He’s special, he has a ton of speed, but he’s still a raw player,” first-year FIRST QUARTER Westfield head coach Jim DeSarno said of Johnson. UNION: Abdul-Quddus 49 run, Dickerson kick (U 7-0) Elizabeth sophomore placekicker George Norena After an incomplete pass by Melody on Union’s first play of its next posses­ 2 plays, 56 yards, :51 used sion, the Farmers lost a fumble, with Tyrell Simmons picking it up and running WESTFIELD: Johnson 92 kickoff return, Bonard kick (7-7) IRVINGTON* at LINDEN some 20 yards into the end zone to give Westfield a 24-20 advantage. Then, on Union’s next play from scrimmage, senior tailback Chris D’Andrea SECOND QUARTER Linden junior halfback Jerelle Lewis raced to the left sideline then across the field for a 68-yard touchdown run to WESTFIELD: FG Bonard 24 (W 10-7) give Union back the lead at 28-24. 8 plays, from Union 28 to Union 7, 3:56 used UNION at WESTFIELD Melody completed a 64-yard touchdown pass to senior end Andrae Lowe in UNION: D’Andrea 1 run, kick failed (U 13-10) the fourth quarter to put Union up by a score of 35-24. 10 plays, 78 yards, 3:47 used Union senior wide receiver Dwight Mitchell Westfield answered with a six-yard touchdown run by junior running back Malcolm Allen with 2:25 left, but it was too little, too late. THIRD QUARTER NEWARK CENTRAL at HILLSIDE Union scored on its second play from scrimmage when senior fullback Isa UNION: Mitchell 72 pass from Melody, Pyrrhus pass from Melody (U 21-10) Abdul-Quddus broke free for a 49-yard touchdown run. 1 play, 72 yards, :10 used Hillside senior wide receiver Justin Matthews Johnson then scored his first kickoff touchdown and then Tom Bonard kicked WESTFIELD: Johnson 90 kickoff return, Bonard kick (U 21-17) a 24-yard field goal in the second quarter to put Westfield up 10-7. WESTFIELD: T. Simmons 20 fumble recovery, Bonard kick (W 24-21) Union took the lead at 13-10 after D’Andrea, following lineman Desmond UNION: D’Andrea 68 run, Dickerson kick (U 28-24) Where we will be this weekend Stapleton, scored his first of two TDs on a one-yard run with 21 seconds left. 1 play, 68 yards, :13 used TOMORROW: Union lost two fumbles and was intercepted once in the first half, yet still led JR - Kearny at Cranford, 7 p.m. 13-10 after the first 24 minutes. FOURTH QUARTER JEFF CUMMINS - Roselle Park at Newark Central, 7 p.m. • “It was nice to get the win, but we’ve got to play well in all three parts of the UNION: Lowe 64 pass from Melody, Dickerson kick (U 35-24) game,” sixth-year Union head coach Marc Crisafi said. “On the kickoffs, it was 2 plays, 64 yards, :54 used SATURDAY: a breakdown in scheme, which we have to work on, especially with Plainfield WESTFIELD: Allen 6 run, pass failed (U 35-30) JR - Union at Plainfield, 2 p.m. and Reggie Dixon coming up.” 2 plays, 31 yards, :35 used JEFF CUMMINS - Brearley at Rahway, 2 p.m. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 11 Successful softball squad MVC opponents are putting undefeated records on line (Continued from Page 9) aging over 20 points a game and giving up only 10. There’s Rahway has outscored its first four opponents by a mar­ always room for improvement.” gin of 91-41. Whereas Brearley lost the services of talented Rahway also has a solid placekicker in junior Daniel senior running backs Jake Floyd and Robert Shippey to Woodrow, who kicked a field goal in his team’s win over graduation, Rahway was hit hard too, having to find Hillside. replacements for key performers such as quarterback Dar­ “We want to play in meaningful games and this is one of rion Caldwell, running back Christian Johnson and defen­ them,” Mobley said. “That’s what we ask of our program, sive stalwarts Andre Neblett and Ishmyl Johnson. what we ask of our kids. This is how we get better as a Stepping up for the Indians have been players such as team.” sophomore quarterback Troy Eastman, sophomore fullback NOTES: When Rahway visited Kenilworth in 1999 on Donte Dennis and junior wide receiver Demetrius Wash- the playoff cutoff date weekend, the favored Indians ington-Ellis. escaped with a 21-20 triumph over the Bears. “We anticipated that we had sub-varsity talent,” Mobley Rahway, coached by Mike Punko that season, went on said. “We thought Troy Eastman would be a good player to finish 10-2 and reached the North 2, Group 3 champi­ and kept him on the freshman team last year so he could get onship game. all the snaps. We didn’t expect him to do as well both at Brearley, coached by Mike Londino, did not qualify in quarterback and free safety. He’s a big, strong kid with the North 2, Group 1 and finished 5-5. will to win and it shows out there.” This is the first of a four-game homestand for Rahway, Eastman completed three touchdown passes to Wash- which will continue at Veterans Field against Governor ington-Ellis in his team’s win over New Providence, Livingston (3-1), Roselle (1-3) and Newark Central (0-5). including the winning score in overtime. The Newark Central game, on Nov. 4, is also re-sched­ “Demetrius is a threat on the perimeter that needs to be uled to start at 3 p.m. respected,” Mobley said. “We’re looking forward to finally playing at home,” “Their athletic ability allows them to be able to use Mobley said. “It seems like we’ve been on the road for 2-3 younger kids and not miss a beat,” Miller said. “Offensive­ months because a lot of our scrimmages were away as well. ly, there are four or five kids to keep an eye on. The quar­ Our crowd at our field has supported us well the last two Roselle Park’s 10-and-under Panther All-Star traveling softball team did well to place terback runs and throws well and they have five viable years.” third in the Parkway League, third in the Roselle Park Invitational and second in the weapons. We have to pay attention to all five.” Brearley’s other three games that count toward the play­ Elmora Tournament. Kneeling, from left, are Emily Swirz, Jessica Cistrelli, Casey Hauck, Junior split end Dennis Lawson and senior tight end Jer- offs will be at home against Roselle Park (2-3), at Iselin Ashlyn Jones, Tiffany Hunter and Danny Vellucci. Standing, from left, are Tiffany Gallo, rod Johnson are other offensive threats. Junior tackle David Kennedy (2-3) and at home against Highland Park (4-1). Kristen Emme, Gabby Falco, Katarina DiLillo, Katelyn Morse, Amber Gomes and Colvin is a standout on defense. Brearley and Rahway were both defeated by Johnson by Jacqueline Wozniak. Coaches, from left, are Mike Swirz and Phil Vellucci. “We’re happy where we are,” Mobley said. “We’re aver­ one point last year. Sacca has one of best times Marauder captain for UHS in cross country tilt Union and Westfield competed in boys’ cross country Sectional competition is set for the weekend of Nov. 3 Oct. 4 at Warinanco Park, with Mike Sacca coming up with and 4, with the groups Nov. 11 at Holmdel Park in Holmdel another stellar effort. and the Meet of Champions Nov. 18 at Holmdel. Sacca, in a time of 17:19, tied for 11th place on the all­ • • time UHS list for top times on the Warinanco Park dual UCT BOYS’ SOCCER meet course. Seedings He finished first in the race, which was won by West­ 1-Union. 2-Scotch Plains. 3-Elizabeth. 4-Westfield. 5- field 43-20. Union fell to 3-4 with the defeat. Union Catholic. 6-Plainfield. 7-Cranford. 8-Governor Liv­ Westfield had runners second through 15 before Union’s ingston. 9-Summit. 10-Johnson. Kevin Paiva finished 16th in 20:16. Defending champion: Elizabeth. Other top finishers for Union were Joe Belford in 20:18, The first round is Saturday, the quarterfinals Oct. 21 at Peter Cheng in 20:54, Anthony Cubias in 21:05 and Austin Westfield, the semis Oct. 28 at Elizabeth and the final Nov. LaPilusa in 21:28. Sacca, a senior, earned Union’s Out­ 4 at Elizabeth. standing Performer honors. •

Big meets upcoming UCT GIRLS’ SOCCER '■'ODTHmj Big cross country meets are on the horizon, with the Seedings Watchung Conference meet scheduled to take place next 1-Scotch Plains. 2-Westfield. 3-Cranford. 4-Union Thursday at 4 p.m. at Warinanco Park. Catholic. 5-Governor Livingston. 6-New Providence. 7- The Mountain Valley Conference meet was to take place Kent Place. 8-Johnson. 9-Oak Knoll. 10-Summit. 11- Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Park in Basking Ridge. Union. 12-Rahway. The Union County meet is scheduled for Oct. 25 at 4 Defending champion: Scotch Plains. p.m. at Warinanco Park. Preliminary round matches began this week. Lizzelle Cintron sets standard for college women’s volleyball Junior middle blocker Lizzelle Cintron, a former Eliza­ The 40 kills by Cintron are a Division 3 season high - beth High School standout athlete, earned tournament Most three better than the 37 Christina Speer of Principia totaled Valuable Player accolades after she planted a Division 3 on Sept. 29. While the 40 kills are not a school record - " ~ W Ë | national season-high 40 kills and moved into 28th place in Cara Strzelczyk had 42 on Nov. 3, 2002 - they do match » Division 3 history in the category. Cintron’s career high, previously achieved on Oct. 5, 2004 Summit resident Rich Brennan, a senior at St. Peter’s Prep in Jersey City, is a co-cap­ She did so as a member of the New Jersey City Univer­ vs. SUNY-New Paltz. tain for the Marauders, the No. 1 football team in the state. He is pictured here with head sity women’s volleyball team, hitting .376 to lead the squad Meanwhile, the 40 kills are an individual school record coach Rich Hansen. St. Peter’s Prep (4-0) is the defending Non-Public, Group 4 state past rival Richard Stockton College 3-1 by scores of 30-32, for a four-game match, topping her own previous standard champ and owners of a 16-game winning streak. It will host Ferris tomorrow night at 7. 30-26, 34-34, 30-28, in the championship match of the of 39 vs. Russell Sage College on Nov. 6, 2004. The 40 Devils Classic, hosted by Fairleigh Dickinson University- kills mark the 22nd match in her career of 25 or more win­ Florham last Saturday at Ferguson Athletic Courts. ners and the 12th time she has recorded 30 or more kills. NJCU won its ninth consecutive match to improve to Now with 1,928 career kills, Cintron moved into 28th Soccer cutoff is Oct. 20 21-5. NJCU also won for the 12th time in 13 outings. It is place in NCAA Division 3 history in just 330 games. For The state playoff cutoff date for NJCU’s first tournament championship of the season after the match, Cintron hit .550 (40-7-60) with eight digs, three boys’ and girls’ soccer teams is Friday, placing second once and third on two other occasions. blocks and two aces. Oct. 20. JR Parachini, Sports Editor 973-763-0700 x112 Organizations submitting news releases to the sports section can email copy to: [email protected] Internet Directory FALL FAMILY FUN! FREE HAYRIDE!!

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P E R B O D Y YELL OUT OF YOU! 1 Nottobe combined I 9:00 - 9:15 Refreshments & Registration 9:15 - 10:00 Information Session 1:15 - 2:00 www.schaefersfrightfest.net 10:00 - 11:00 2:00 - 3:00 1051 Route 523 - Flemington/Whitehouse Road M Flemington, NJ ~ 908-782-2705*» K en t P la c e S c h o o l • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, NJ 07902-0308 • 908. 273.0900 • www.kentplace.org 2435/8 PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Elizabeth blanks Shabazz for its 3rd straight shutout Minutemen possess best defense in county By JR Parachini NOTES: Elizabeth sophomore running back Raymond Sports Editor Graham led all rushers with 57 yards on 10 carries, all com­ ELIZABETH - The best defense in Union County? ing in the first half. You can find it right here at Williams Field. Shabazz was held to 13 yards rushing on 17 carries and Elizabeth, which practiced hard all week in preparation only five yards passing in the first half. The Bulldogs of a Shabazz team it didn’t want to overlook, dominated rushed for just 18 yards in the first half and gained only from start to finish in shutting out the Bulldogs 33-0 last three through the air for a total of 43 yards of offense. Friday night. Elizabeth will not play again for another nine days as its Elizabeth, which allowed Shabazz into its territory only next game is at Westfield Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. Shabazz is also once because of a lost fumble, has now posted three straight off this weekend and will next play at Cranford Oct. 20 at shutouts and has not allowed a single point in 14 straight 7 p.m. Elizabeth now has three shutouts, all in a row, and quarters. The Minutemen have not allowed an offensive its defense has allowed only three offensive touchdowns to point in nine of their first 10 halves of football this season Hudson Catholic in the first half of a 21-8 setback in Jersey and have outscored their first five foes by an impressive 95­ City back on Sept. 16. 27 margin. The Minutemen are two wins away from producing their Elizabeth won its third straight to improve to 4-1, while 26th straight winning season, which is the longest streak in Shabazz slipped to 1-4. With games remaining at Westfield, Union County at the moment. Elizabeth last had a sub-.500 Linden and Newark East Side, it’s a safe bet to say that the season in 1980 when it finished 4-5 that year. The Minute­ Minutemen will be returning to the North 2, Group 4 play­ men have had a winning season every year since 1981. offs. Linden lost for the first time Friday night, falling at The 1981 season was when the school captured its first home to Irvington 23-21. of six playoff championships in North 2, Group 4. Other “We practice real hard all week long,” said Elizabeth titles came in 1988, 1989, 1997, 1999 and 2000. senior linebacker Basim Hudeen, a team captain. It appears as if three Watchung Conference teams are Hudeen also caught three Michael Eargle passes for 82 headed to the North 2, Group 4 playoffs this season, those yards, his second reception a one-handed catch in the end squads being Elizabeth, Union and Linden. Those three, zone for a 29-yard touchdown in the third quarter. plus Plainfield and Irvington made it last year. Plainfield “I beat my man, but the ball hung up and got behind will not qualify this year, while Irvington will qualify in me,” Hudeen said of his TD catch. “I got up and was able North 2, Group 3. The other three teams in the section that to get it with one hand.” qualified last year were Philllipsburg, Piscataway and East This game was won in the first quarter when Elizabeth Orange. Phillipsburg and Piscataway will be back, while stormed to an 18-0 lead, continually pushing Shabazz back East Orange will qualify in North 1, Group 4. toward the scoreboard end zone. The Minutemen recorded • their first safety of the season, tackling Shabazz running Shabazz (1-4) 0 0 0 0 - 0 back Elijah Hopkins in the end zone and then sophomore Elizabeth (4-1) 18 7 8 0 - 33 placekicker George Norena kicked his first field goal of the • year, a 26-yarder, to give Elizabeth a 5-0 lead. FIRST QUARTER After Hudeen’s second blocked punt of the season, Ear- ELIZABETH: Safety, Shabazz running back tackled in gle scored on a three-yard run two plays later. end zone (E 2-0) “Coach (Chet Parlavecchio) sets that play up in prac­ ELIZABETH: FG Norena 26 (E 5-0) tice,” Hudeen said of the pressure he gets on opposing kick­ 7 plays, from Shabazz 32 to Shabazz 9, 3:08 used ers. ELIZABETH: Eargle 3 run, kick failed (E 11-0) A 38-yard interception return by senior defensive back 2 plays, 5 yards, :50 used Syam Rhodes and Norena’s first extra point of the game ELIZABETH: Rhodes 38 interception return, Norena kick made it 18-0 before the second quarter began. (E 18-0) Rhodes scored again on a five-yard reverse in the sec­ ond quarter and Norena’s second extra point made it 25-0. SECOND QUARTER After Hudeen’s touchdown in the third, Eargle scored on ELIZABETH: Rhodes 5 run, Norena kick (E 25-0) a two-point run for the 33-0 score. Elizabeth reserves out­ 8 plays, 46 yards, 3:53 used played Shabazz subs the rest of the way. Photo by Sean Havey “We are trying to win a state championship,” Hudeen THIRD QUARTER Hillside standout senior wide receiver Justin Matthews (No. 21) scored four touchdowns said. “We were down after the Hudson Catholic game, but ELIZ.: Hudeen 29 pass from Eargle, Eargle run (E 33-0) to help lead the Comets past visiting Newark Central 41-6 last Saturday at Wood Field. have come back.” 4 plays, 25 yards, 1:21 used McMillian to Matthews means high-scoring win for Hillside Comets thump Newark Central for initial victory By Jeff Cummins The Comets have more players, in fact, than just McMil- Staff Writer lian and Matthews and they worked on involving those HILLSIDE - Jerron McMillian and Justin Matthews other players in the game last Saturday. couldn’t possibly have imagined it would be this easy. “We were trying to spread the ball around,” Hopke said. It seemed like Matthews, who scored four touchdowns, “We know Justin and a lot of times he’s going to get dou­ was open every time McMillian dropped back to pass, a ble-teamed and they’re going to take him away, so we have comforting thought for any quarterback. Consider the fact to get the ball to the other guys. that Matthews is McMillian’s favorite receiver and it’s pret­ “We tried to establish the run early on, so we could pass. ty easy to see why the two hooked up for a pair of early Our offensive line did a good job. We have a couple of guys The Hillside football touchdowns which gave Hillside an insurmountable lead as who are sophomores who worked in there.” team is sparked by the the Comets routed Newark Central 41-6 last Saturday at Admittedly, Hillside will face tougher opponents than play of of junior wide Wood Field. Newark Central, but this game proves that the Comets can receiver Ali Baskerville Newark Central, like Passaic earlier this year, was new strike quickly when they need to, a commodity that could (No. 2), shown here to Hillside’s schedule this season. prove valuable in tight games later in the season. making his moves in last This was a Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Divi­ “Hopefully, we play error-free football from here on Saturday’s 41-6 home sion contest that Hillside won to improve to 1-3. Newark out,” Hopke said. “Again, we’ve got to control the line of win over Newark Cen­ Central fell to 0-5 and has now lost 17 straight dating back scrimmage. tral. The Comets have a to the 2004 campaign. “Defensively, we got a little bit better. Our goal was try­ big game this Saturday “Justin’s a good receiver,” McMillian said. “He gets ing to get the shutout. They threw a long pass on us and at Governor Livingston, open whenever, he’s just that dominant a player.” then we said, ‘OK, from now on, we have to shut them out a 2 p.m. start in Berkeley The senior tandem connected for touchdowns of 45 and in the second half.’ So that’s what we tried to do.” Heights. Hillside defeat­ 61 yards and those are just the scoring plays they were NOTES: Although Hillside struggled through a 3-7 ed Gl by a score of 16-8 involved in together. Separately, Matthews also scored on a campaign in 2005, its first win was an impressive 16-8 tri­ last year in Hillside. 51-yard punt return and an 87-yard interception return. umph at home over a Governor Livingston team that fin­ McMillian added a 73-yard touchdown pass to senior ished 6-4 and reached the Central Jersey, Group 2 quarter­ running back Raysean Davis and a two-yard touchdown finals. The Highlanders (3-1) had last weekend off and are run of his own just before the end of the third quarter. preparing to knock off the Comets in Berkeley Heights this For the most part, Hillside’s only legitimate obstacle Saturday at 2 p.m. GL also has field turf for the first time. was self-imposed. On some occasions, the Comets self- • destructed, but when they were focused, it was clear they Newark Central (0-5) 0 6 0 0 - 6 could pretty much move the ball at will. Hillside (1-3) 14 20 7 0 - 41 “Sometimes we play silly,” Hopke said. “We make too • many mistakes when we shouldn’t and we work on those HILL.: Matthews 45 pass from McMillian, McMillian run things during the week. Sometimes we lose our heads dur­ HILLSIDE: Matthews 51 punt return, pass failed ing the game, but that’s because we’ve got some young HILL.: Matthews 61 pass from McMillian, kick failed guys in some spots and we’ve just got to learn from that.” N. CENTRAL: Garvin 52 pass from Chow Yuk, run failed What the Comets can learn from their game against HILLSIDE: Davis 73 pass from McMillian, pass failed Newark Central is that they possess plenty of offensive HILL.: Matthews 87 interception return, McMillian run weapons at the skill positions. No, it’s not likely that Hill­ HILLSIDE: McMillian 2 run, Freeman kick side will be headed to the Central Jersey, Group 2 playoffs • this season, but when the offense executes, Hillside has Jeff Cummins may be reached for additional comment at plenty of people who can make things happen. [email protected]. Photo by Sean Havey Capture the Memories A picture is worth a 1,000 words... and with reprints from Worrall Community Newspapers, you can capture those precious memories that may have otherwise been missed. Order professional reprints of your favorite photographs and bring a smile to the face of 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 fo r Community Information” WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 13 Linden edged by Irvington Versatile runner after Tigers take the lead Now prepping for tough Scotch Plains squad By Jeff Cummins in to the end zone from eight yards out with 5:41 left in the Staff Writer third quarter to give the Tigers their first lead at 14-13. LINDEN - Something odd happened on the way to Lin­ Irvington then reversed the turnover trend when senior den’s would-be upset of Irvington. safety Dominique Davis recovered a fumble at the Linden After Linden senior Andre Samuels caught a deflected 14-yard line. Three plays later, senior Al-Tamar Knighton pass in the end zone, the Tigers had a one-point lead and put Irvington back in front with a seven-yard touchdown their defense had been stifling the Irvington offense for run to put the Blue Knights ahead 20-14. much of the night. It seemed like all the stars were aligned Yet, the Tigers came back again. Samuels went into the for Linden. end zone on a fly pattern and a long pass from Jones was Then it all unraveled in a flash. Irvington’s senior quar­ initially ruled an incompletion. Then, a second later, the terback, Osvaldo Berjulet, was lining up to attempt a 36- referee signaled that it was a touchdown. yard field goal on fourth down and three yards to go at the Samuels made an amazing catch, pulling in a deflected Linden 20. Just a week earlier, speculation was rampant ball shortly before he hit the ground. With the extra point that Berjulet was done for the year, due to a serious knee by Kevin Martinez, Linden had a one-point lead and injury he suffered in the fourth quarter of a 14-0 loss at momentum. Elizabeth. “He just went up and got the ball and the other kid So, would Irvington really attempt a field goal in this deflected it and on the way down Samuels kind of made a situation, this late in the fourth quarter? double catch,” said McDonald, who noted his team started Linden head coach Bucky McDonald promptly called a the game slowly. “I think we were a little ‘cement’ in the timeout to “freeze” Berjulet. It had little effect, as Berjulet first series. I think our kids were a little nervous. Irvington’s easily kicked a 36-yard field goal with 1:16 remaining and a good team and they can throw the football. I think we Irvington then held on to edge Linden 23-21 last Friday started to settle down after that. night at Tiger Stadium at Cooper Field. “I’m proud of my players. They played so hard. I told Linden fell to 3-1, while Irvington improved to 4-1 and them, ‘Keep your heads up, because if you give this effort snapped a two-game losing streak against the Tigers. every week, we could be a real good football team.’” “I thought he was going to try and draw us off side There’s no doubt that Linden is for real. first,” McDonald said. “When we freezed him, I was hop­ So is its schedule. ing that he was going to change personnel. When he didn’t, The Tigers are now preparing for a tough 3-1 Scotch then I knew he was going for it.” Plains team. Filed away under the heading of, “it must be great to be The Watchung Conference-National Division clash is a teenager” is the fact that Berjulet really wasn’t hurt any­ scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. where nearly as bad as Irvington officials initially thought Scotch Plains lost only to Irvington by a 7-6 score at Irv­ after the Elizabeth contest. In fact, he appeared to be per­ ington’s Matthews Field back on Sept. 22. fectly fine against Linden. Linden defeated Scotch Plains 19-14 in Linden last year “I got hit from the back and my knee rolled in,” said to snap an eight-game losing streak against the Raiders. Berjulet, describing his injury against Elizabeth. “I was Linden’s previous win over Scotch Plains was a 17-14 going to go for an MRI, but I was feeling a lot better. I was overtime triumph at home in 1996. walking with no problem. It’s been some time since Linden won at Scotch Plains. “I had a little pain, but nothing serious. I decided to put The Raiders won the 2004, 2002, 2000, 1998, 1997 and a brace on and I wound up kicking with the brace.” 1994 games at home. From Linden’s perspective, as McDonald readily • acknowledged, the shame was that Linden gave the type of Irvington (4-1) 13 0 7 3 - 23 effort that should really merit a victory. After falling behind Linden (3-1) 0 7 7 7 - 21 13-0 just 3:31 into the game, Linden slowly came back and • started to make play after play. IRV.: Gravesande 56 pass from Berjulet, pass failed After recovering a fumble on a punt, the Tigers struck IRVINGTON: Morris 65 punt return, Berjulet kick quickly, with junior halfback Jerelle Lewis scoring imme­ LINDEN: Lewis 17 run, Martinez kick diately on a 17-yard run up the middle to cut the deficit to LINDEN: Jones 8 run, Martinez kick 13-7 by halftime. IRVINGTON: Knighton 7 run, Berjulet kick That trend continued in the second half as junior Steve LINDEN: Samuels 38 pass from Jones, Martinez kick Campbell recovered another fumble on a punt. Once again, IRVINGTON: FG Berjulet 36 Photo by Sean Havey the Tigers had the ball deep in Irvington territory. Again, • Brearley is sparked by the talents of senior running back John Dalman (No. 3), who Linden showed it knows how to take advantage of an oppo­ Jeff Cummins may be reached for additional comment at scored on a 57-yard run in last Friday night’s 27-7 home win over Cranford. Brearley has nent’s mistake when senior quarterback Jerry Jones darted [email protected]. another big game this Saturday at 3 p.m. at Rahway, a battle of 4-0 squads. Capable receiver R. Park, GL, Summit tennis sought sectional victories Finals are tomorrow and groups Wednesday By JR Parachini ond 5-0 win over Johnson this year, the first coming Sept. Sports Editor 22 at home in Mountain Valley Conference competition. Union County was well represented in Tuesday’s girls’ GL, the sixth seed, ousted third-seeded Shore Regional tennis sectional semifinals. 4- 1 on the road in its quarterfinal last Thursday. Rumson is Hoping to advance to tomorrow’s finals were Westfield, the second seed. Summit, Roselle Park, Governor Livingston and Kent The Highlanders, sparked by third singles standout Place. Paige Geiger of Mountainside, sported a 10-2 record on After tomorrow’s finals, the groups will be held Tuesday. The only setbacks were to Westfield 5-0 on the Wednesday at Mercer County Park in West Windsor. road on Sept. 16 and to Roselle Park 3-2 on the road on The Tournament of Champions is scheduled for Oct. 21, Sept. 21. 23 and 25 in West Windsor. Summit, the sixth seed in North 2, Group 2, defeated Westfield, which repeated as Union County Tournament third-seeded High Tech 5-0 on the road last Thursday in its champion two weeks ago, was to host Watchung Hills in a quarterfinal. In that win, senior Ana Mungo set the tone at North 2, Group 4 match. first singles with a 6-0, 6-0 win over Joy Villanueva. Summit, which blanked host Parsippany 5-0 Monday to Also winning for the Hilltoppers in straight sets were sweep their Iron Hills Conference-Hills Division series, Michelle Peters and Lauren Leleiko at second and third sin­ was to host Mountain Lakes in a North 2, Group 2 semi. gles and Hannah Dickey and Lydia Winkler at first doubles In Central Jersey, Group 2, the semifinals pitted Roselle and Mara Bergman and Lucy Mormak at second. Park at Manasquan and Governor Livingston at Rumson- Mungo beat Mellissa Nunez of Morris Hills 6-0, 6-0 and Fair Haven. then Crissy Oltmann of Cranford 6-0, 6-0 last Saturday to Roselle Park, the fourth seed, entered with a 10-1 record advance to the third round of the NJSIAA singles event. and a four-match winning streak. The Panthers lost at Man­ Kent Place was to play at Immaculate Heart Academy in asquan 5-0 in the quarterfinals last year en route to an 11­ the North Jersey, Non-Public A semifinals. Kent Place 8-1 finish. Manasquan is the top seed this year. placed second at first and second doubles at the UCT. Roselle Park records prior to Tuesday’s match at Man­ Another solid area team, Cranford, reached the North 2, asquan included: first singles Katie Bundy 12-4, second Group 3 quarterfinals, falling at Holmdel 5-0. singles Liz Lautenbach 13-2, third singles Rebecca Vera The Cougars, as of last Friday, had wins against Rahway 11-3, first doubles Danielle Rinaldi and Lisette LaForge 8­ 5- 0, Linden 4-1, Technology 5-0, Johnson 5-0, Dayton 3-2 5 and second doubles Samantha Singleton and Ryan Olson and over Colonia 4-1 in the sectional first round. 6-5. Union and Elizabeth fell in the North 2, Group 4 first Roselle Park shut out Johnson 5-0 in Roselle Park in its round, Union downed by Watchung Hills 3-2 and Elizabeth quarterfinal match last Thursday. It was Roselle Park’s sec­ by Woodbridge 5-0. R. Park girls’, Dayton and Brearley boys’ win The Roselle Park girls’ soccer team and Dayton boys’ The Dayton boys’, who lost at Brearley 2-1 last Friday, squad netted big wins Monday afternoon. The Roselle Park rebounded with 2-1 overtime win at home against Hillside. Cranford has a major threat at wide receiver in senior Jason Ingram (No . 8). The girls’ eliminated Plainfield from the Union County Tourna- Dan Shabat scored both Bulldog goals. Dayton improved Cougars (1-4) seek to snap a two-game slide tomorrow night at 7 at Memorial Field when ment, winning 8-0 at home behind Michelle Rose’s four its record to 7-1-1. Brearley blanked visiting Roselle 4-0 to they host Hudson County foe Kearny. The Kardinals (1-4) won at Roselle 28-0 Saturday. goals. Roselle Park improved to 5-6. improve to 6-2. Brian Fernandes scored twice.

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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 PAGE 14 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PUBLIC NOTICE Newborns in Public Auction at Devon Self Storage- 625 Tour of Watchung Stable Glenwood Ave., Hillside N.J. 07205 on October 27, 2006 at 11 a.m. Property con­ tents in the following units, will be sold to Need seeks the highest bidder to satisfy the owner’s lien for rent under N.J. code section 2A44-1 87ETSEQ. Units 1016 Lynette Stokes has household, clothing, commer­ donations cial goods, office goods and other items, 1027 Reginald Torain has household, clothing and furniture, 2047 Kevin Newborns in Need, a national Dawkins has household, commercial 501c3 non-profit charity that focuses goods, office goods and other items, C25 Elaine Bryant has household, clothing on providing necessities for premature and furniture, E12 Jonelle Barnett has household and clothing, G20 Terry Babbs and newborn babies, is seeking ites for has household, clothing, furniture and other items and G25 Cheryl Gorham has its annual Tricky Tray auction. household, clothing and furniture, 2068 Tonya Adams has household goods and Donation suggestions include gift furniture, 2103 Howard Bennett has com­ mercial goods and other items, A26 Car­ cards, household items, educational olyn Brooks has household, clothing and gifts for children, bike, jewelry, col­ furniture, 2012 James Carey has house­ hold goods, office and other items, 2056 lectibles, bath and body gifts, appli­ Volivia T Clark has household, clothing and furniture, 2049 Antwonne Cleveland ances, office supplies, computers, has household goods, furniture and other items, E6 Yvonne Green has household, electronics, baby basket, Christmas clothing, furniture and other items, G34 Rhonda Moore-Younger has household, baskets and Thanksgiving baskets. A clothing and furniture, 2087 Louise Scott has household, clothing, furniture, office receipt will be given upon request. and other items, F17 Keith Short has Newborns in Need volunteers sew household, clothing, furniture and office goods, C4 Machele D. Snipes has house­ quilts, blankets, sleepers and other hold, clothing, furniture, office and com­ mercial goods, B1 Norman Stevenson has necessary baby items, as well as spe­ household, clothing and furniture, 2095 Raymond I Taylor has clothing, commer­ cial burial layettes for babies that die. cial and other items, B8 Walter S. Tucker has household goods, F10 Qia C. Walters These items are all given gree of has household, clothing, furniture and other items, C23 Theresa Washington has charge to those in need. household, clothing, furniture, office and This group is currently the only other items and 1110 Edward Adams has commercial goods. Action is with chapter in the state of New Jersey. reserve. Devon Self Storage reserves the right to set minimum bids and to refuse For more information, call New­ bids. Cash only. October 12, 19, 2006 borns in Need at 908-561-8613. U159498 WCN ($79.50)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court Probate and Family Court Department Worcester Division Docket No. 06D1816DV1 Divorce/Separate Support Summons By Publication Rosa C. Villamarin, Plaintiff v. Alex Roman, Defendant To the above named Defendant: A Complaint has been presented to this County by the Plaintiff, Rosa C. Villamarin, seeking Complaint for Divorce. An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. Please refer to Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411 for more information. You are required to serve upon Stephen A. Lagana - attorney for plaintiff - whose address is 145 Essex Street, Lawrence, MA 01840 your answer on or before Decem­ ber 14, 2006. If you fall to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudica­ tion of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of Photo By Sean Havey the Register of this Court at Worcester. Witness, Joseph L. Hart, Jr., Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Worcester, this Riding instructor Kristie Larson, left, and Watchung Stable employee Stephanie Lombardi, right, give a tour of the barn 14th day of September, 2006. Stephen G. Abraham to those in attendance for the annual Barn Dance, held Saturday at the Watchung Reservation. Register of Probate Court U158814 UNL October 5, 12, 19, 2006 ($80.92)

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the following applications for Zoning Variances were heard by the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Union Ten autumn on Wednesday, September 27 . 2006 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building, Friberger Park, Union, N.J. Resolutions memorializ­ ing. SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S NUMBER: CH 759064 DIVISION: CHANCERY Calendar # Name of Applicant & Variances Decision of the Board classics from Premises Affected Requested of Adjustment COUNTY: UNION DOCKET NO. F3506 PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE MLMI TRUST SERIES 20005-N Cal. #3067 C. Moorman Addition w/insufficient Granted by Resolution DEFENDANT: ROD MILLER A/K/A RODERIC J. MILLER; TRACY MILLER A/K/A 17 Cross Street setbacks arbor group Block- 4810 Lot- 2 TRACY A. MILLER WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Ten free trees, autumn classics, will AUGUST 30, 2006 Cal. #3064 Omnipoint Communications Telecommunications facility, Granted by Resolution SALE DATE: 829 Salem Road 6 antennas inside church be given to each person who joins The WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF Block- 507 Lots- 10, 11 & 13 steeple & indoor equipment OCTOBER A.D. 2006 National Arbor Day Foundation dur­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale Cal. #3070 Schering Corporation Relocate 2 existing ground Carried for Resolution of Approval by public venue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 1011 Morris Avenue signs on 10/18/06 ing October 2006. 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at two o'clock in the Block- 101 Lot- 2 The 10 trees are two Sugar afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sales. Richard Malanda, Board of Adjustment Secretary Maples, Scarlet Oak, Sweetgum, Red The property to be sold is located in the Township of Union in the County of Union, U159422 UNL October 12, 2006 ($32.10) State of New Jersey. Oak, Silver Maple, White Dogwood, Commonly known as: 1716 Kenneth avenue, Union, NJ 07083 Tax LOT 21 BLOCK 5502 Washington Hawthorn and two Red Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 120 ft x 54 ft x 119 ft x 54 ft PUBLIC NOTICE Nearest Cross Street: Alpine Avenue BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK Maples. Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, municipal or tax liens that may be due. NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Prior Mortgages and Judgments (if any): Plaintiff has obtained an indemnifica­ ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS The trees will be shipped postpaid tion letter which insures plaintiff or a purchaser at sheriff’s sale as having a valid first lien, w/o exceptions to title as to the following: PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. I. Nancy L. Nichols, Tax Collector of the Borough of Roselle Park, County of Union, at the right time for plantic between 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, Nov. 1 and Dec. 10 with enclosed PNC BANK, NATIONALASSOC. $20000.00 11/14/2003 in Council Chambers, 110 E. Westfield Avenue, New Jersey, at 10:30 AM, the lands hereinafter described. HUDSON UNITED BANK J-026289-1991 $12492.41 03/07/1991 Take further notice that the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against each planting instructions. The 6- to 12- LAVONNE M. GASKINS J-201481-1998 08/04/1998 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 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 inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or Note: The sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale for any length of time without form of cash, certified check or money order, or parcels will be resold. further advertisment. 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 they will be replaced free of charge. **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** tion at 18% and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or fore­ THREE HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO & 28/100 close the right of redemption. To receive the free trees, send a $10 ($320,252.28) The sale is made pursuant to Chapter 5, Title 54 of the Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey, as amended. Industrial Prop­ membership contribution to Autumn At t o r n e y s : z u c k e r g o l d b e r g & a c k e r m a n , a t t o r n e y s 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 SUITE 301 (N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 et seq) ana the Industrial Site Recovery Act (N.J.S.A. 13:1K-6 et seq). In addition, the municipality is pre­ Classic Trees, National Arbor Day 200 SHEFFIELD STREET cluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092 or operator of the site. At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property, with Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, 1-908-233-8500 XCZ-73871 the interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH NANCY L. NICHOLS, CTC Nebraska City, NE 68410, by Oct. 31. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE. TAX COLLECTOR THREE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX & 07/100 2006 Tax Sale Or join online at www. arborday. org. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ($342,256.07) U157890 UNL September 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006 ($174.84) Block Lot Qual. Name Address Amount Type 108 15 Verdon, John Jr. 612 Faitoute Ave $166.73 S 129 20 Ramirez, Melchor & Cecilia 281 Webster Ave. W. $27.74 S 207 24 Bizzaro, Judith 504 Webster Ave. W. $132.88 S 209 19 Remigio, David 420 Faitoute Ave. $274.20 S 212 2.01 Duda, Kenneth C. 600-610 W. Westfield Ave. $33,699.62 T 302 23 Iacovo, Dora 329 Seaton Ave. $677.41 S 310 18 Duque, Jesus & Escobar, Nidia 112 Columbus Place $552.74 S 314 11 230 W. Westfield Ave. Assoc, LLC 230 Westfield Ave. w. $1,496.95 S 405 11 Graczyk, Richard & Diana 822 Filbert Street $21.33 S NOTICE TO HILLSIDE RESIDENTS 407 1.04 Rodrigues, Antonio 811 Willis Place $746.18 S 419 13 Romanoff, Jean M. & Jennifer 604 Locust Street $2,654.26 T 422 15 Furchak, Michael A. 616 Chestnut Street $7,862.69 T/S 513 5 Papio, Matthew T. 20 West Clay Ave. $98.18 S 606 33 Yarussi, Joseph, Jr. 139 Westfield Ave. W. $10,261.38 T 711 9 Zaleznack, Theresa & Joseph 731 Hemlock Street $55.68 S 712 4 Fuentes, James 719 Woodland Ave. $186.31 S 715 6 Spirito, Victoria 629 Spruce Street $181.19 S 802 17 Herrera, Edward Miguel 148 Lincoln Ave. E. $144.60 S 804 32 Piga, Stephen & Donna 11 Clay Ave. East $244.32 S 811 3 Smith, Kevin, Jr. & Gwenn 319 Spruce Street $299.35 S 903 1 Funchal, Inc. 157 Westfield Ave. E. $15,090.91 T 903 9 Valverde, Carlos 139 Union Road $214.24 S 906 35 Sieira, A. & Alvarez, E M et als 118 Avon Street $343.84 S 909 21 DiNardo, Mary Hess & Robin 35 Williams Street $13,980.01 T/S * 910 17 Rocchi, John 119 Williams Street $135.55 T 911 15 Galluzzi, Anthony D. 164 Union Road $263.97 S 911 22 McGill, Frank A. 136 Union Road $7,657.24 T/S 1013 8 Gallo, Donna 338 Sheridan Ave. $7,296.75 T/S 1014 11 Ramirez, Carlos 333 Sheridan Ave. $413.47 S 1017 5 Lewczak, Lawrence J. 424 Henry Street $116.11 S 1102 3 Arango, Fanor & Henao, Maritza 211 Sherman Ave. $55.68 S 1104 8 Florio, Robin L. 231 Bender Avenue $7,833.88 T/S/A 1106 16 Vivas, Mayra R & Garrido, Maria V. 305 Westfield Ave. E. $94.31 S 1109 1 Awin, Inc. 413 E. Westfield Ave. $5,559.64 T/S 1116 2 430 Westfield Ave. E. 430 Westfield Ave.E. $40,245.87 T HILLSIDE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS T-Taxes S-Sewer A-Special Assessme *Includes 2004 Starts October 16th 2006 U159604 UNL October 12, 2006 ($90.68)

Last Collection Week December 4th 2006 PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF UNION NOTICE OF TAX SALE NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES, LEAF COLLECTION SEWER AND/OR OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Public notice is hereby given that I, Terri Magnusson, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Union, in the County of Union, will sell at public auction on Leaf collection will begin Monday, October 16, 2006 on your THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 2006 alternate side parking day. Residents are asked to place leaves in 10:00 a.m. In the main meeting room in the Municipal Building of Union, located at 1976 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey or at such later time and place to which said sale may be then adjourned, all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective the curb area leaving room for drainage and place leaves no closer persons whose names are set opposite each respective parcel as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens charge­ 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 than ten (10) feet from any storm drain. No leaf piles are allowed names shown are as they appear in the Tax Duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property. 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 to contain branches, grass, rocks, garbage or sticks! Placement 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 ipality is precluded from issuing a tax sale certificate to any prospective purchaser who is or may be in any way connected to the prior owner or operator of the site. of all leaves in curb is limited to seven (7) days prior to scheduled Take further notice that the hereinafter described lands will be sold for the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against each 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 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 collection date. Residents and landscapers who wish to bring of CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK. MONEY ORDER OR WIRE TRANSFER. or parcels will be resold. Properties for which there are no purchasers shall be struck off and sold to the Township of Union at an interest rate of 18%. No partial payments will be accepted. Union Township makes no representation as to whether the properties being sold are under the protection of the bankruptcy laws. leaves to the Public Works Department may do so, however they 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 without interest. must empty all bags into the leaf pile. Landscapers are required to TAXPAYERS PLEASE NOTE: Amount required to be removed from Tax Sale is not the amount advertised. Per New Jersey State statute interest on current place leaves in the street no earlier than twelve hours before the amounts due must be included in your payment. You must call the office for figures. PAYMENT MUST BE MADE BY CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. scheduled posted alternate side day. Tax Collector’s Telephone Number (908) 851-8508 TOWNSHIP OF UNION Ordinance (No(s). 261-16&375-33 o f the Hillside Township code Tax Sale List Block Lot Qual Owner Name Amount Location will be enforced to regulate collection of leaves. Failure to comply 105 17.39 C0039 NAHAS, KARAM 117.90 S 778 GREEN LANE 105 17.45 C0045 PUMA, KAROLINE 10,211.99 TS 790 GREEN LANE 202 12 LEWY, STEVEN M & MICHELE M 8,558.45 TS 817 TRAVERS ST with these rules will result in non-collection and possible summons 202 30 CIERPIAL, I&MARSHALL, S EXECUTRICES 6,167.28 TS 724 LYNMAR WAY 203 14 TORRES, M & M - TORRES, C & D 2,035.07 T 765 VIVIAN TERR 208 2 RODRIGUEZ, ROY & LISA 182.70 S 865 FLORAL AVE issued (New DEP Stormwater Regulations). For additional 208 28 NEGRON, ANGEL L & CHERYL 365.88 S 715 PALISADE RD 208 32 IGLESIA, EARL 278.96 S 731 PALISADE RD 213 1 DEMPAIRE, MAGGY & LAFORET, EUGENE 232.15 S 925 YVONNE PL information on leaf collection please call (973) 926-1110. DPW is 301 34 MAHONEY, WILLIAM F III & MARY M 3,749.23 TS 436 SHEARER AVE 309 27 KOERNER, R & R & ERICKSON, A R 5,974.36 TS 1041 LOWDEN AVE 309 36 LOWDEN REALTY, LLC 2,635.50 S 1101 LOWDEN AVE located at 274 Hillside Ave., hours of operation are Monday-Friday 405 13 OUR HOUSE, INC 574.84 S 349 TROTTING RD 405 42 FERNANDEZ, DEBRA 378.40 TS 1326 WOODRUFF PL 8:00am to 3:00pm 407 11 SPYROPOULOS, G & SPYROPOULOS, S & D 193.71 S 709 GATES TERR 407 18 CHHATWAL, MARIA F 195.38 S 721 GALLOPING HILL RD 502 4 POSSO, MAURICIO E & ALMA L 399.32 S 937 ARNET AVE 503 37 ALI, LYMAN 183.68 S 912 LEHIGH AVE 506 11 GARCIA, ANDERSON 146.90 S 861 SALEM RD 512 1 650 GREEN LANE,LLC 170.80 S 650 GREEN LA Scott Anderson, CPWM 603 37 COLLAZO, RAYMOND G & TONI M 166.96 S 1124 RICHMOND PL 604 13 HOLMES, KAREN L 6,949.43 TS 1125 RICHMOND PL 705 18 PRITCHARD, MARGARET E ESTATE 6,054.29 T 340 NOTTINGHAM WAY Superintendent of Public Works, Stormwater Program Coordinator 707 21 REILLY, J - NIEVES, Z 158.60 S 389 NOTTINGHAM WAY 243593 707 37 VICTOR,TONY 125.17 S 496 LEHIGH AVE 711 9 GILBERT, SERGE - DESTRA, MONIQUE 245.53 S 559 SALEM RD WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 15

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 Qua! 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 ANGELINAREALTYASSOCIATES, 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, ADEWALE 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 S 1330 MARCELLA DR 4908 1 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 DANIEL, IVANISE 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 GREGORYAVE 5214 1 GALLUCCI, MARK S & SUSAN 706.98 S 2107 LENTZ AVE 2110 13 GREEN, JOE - GREEN, JENNIFER 238.84 S 1495 GREGORYAVE 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 GREGORYAVE 5216 11 GRAY, GLENN D - FLUET, ROGER E 146.90 S 1334 BARBARA AVE 2112 14 FRANCOIS, MADELINE 135.20 S 1502 GREGORYAVE 5217 7 HERON, EVERTON 171.97 S 2050 TYLER ST 2114 20 GACH, MARY ESTATE 1.859.09 TS 1536 GREGORYAVE 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 ERNSTTERR 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 PENNSYLVANIAAVE 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 TW 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 ACADEMYRD 5702 23 LEWIS, FAY E 166.09 S 329 TOWER ST 3602 11 RODRIGUES, IRENE 2.408.12 TS 748 LIBERTYAVE 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 RAYAVE 5806 39 TAPIA, DOMINGO S-TAPIA, RICARDO 250.53 S 1690 BURNET AVE 3913 34 MEJIA, CESAR & ROSEMERY C 118.48 S 960 RAHWAYAVE 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 SAVITTPL 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 HEADLEYTERR 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 INDIANAST 4111 17 SARFO, JEFFREY & ZANOR, BEVERLY 534.72 S 933 W CHESTNUT ST 5808 33 KING, RENE - COLLEY, JIMMY 5,081.88 TS 272 INDIANAST 4112 6 RODRIGUES, MARY JANE 180.33 S 928 PENNSYLVANIAAVE 5808 51 ADEBUSUYI, CHRISTIANA 2,578.12 TS 330 INDIANAST 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 W OOLLEYAVE 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 CALDWELLAVE 5813 2 CLARK, LYNISSE A 117.90 S 287 MONTCLAIR AVE 4207 29 REY, RAFAEL & NIURKA 141.88 S 1133 CALDWELLAVE 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 WOOLLEYAVE 5817 17.05 LEE, JEWELENE V 324.09 S 115 BURKLEY PL 4218 43 DE JESUS, SANTIAGO & MARTHA 304.03 S 1055 WOOLLEYAVE 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 W OOLLEYAVE 5819 12 BEATY, BETTY 2,179.77 TS 100 BURKLEY PL 4219 12 PAUL, LAZIRA - CADET, MARIE 183.68 S 1062 W OOLLEYAVE 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 Charges 4408 3 MEOLA, NICHOLAS 172.67 S 1207 RONY RD U159637, 159638 UNLOctober 12, 2006 ($796.55) PAGE 16 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006______WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM______WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

Precautions are necessary in preventing AIDS If not now ... W hen? By now, most of you are familiar unless they are certain they are in a quitoes, or showing compassion and with HIV, the human immunodeficien­ A Nurse’s mutually faithful relationship with respect for all you encounter. cy virus that weakens the body’s only one person and both individuals immune system. When the immune have been tested HIV-negative. The author is a nationally certified system becomes very weak or when Viewpoint Here are some things you can do to AIDS nurse and a geriatric special­ serious symptoms occur, the condition By Robert Skeist help yourselves and others in this age ist at the Family Treatment Center is then known as AIDS, Acquired of AIDS: of Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen­ Immune Deficiency Syndrome. • Get the free rapid HIV test. For ter, an affiliate of the Saint Barn­ But did you know that HIV now a thinning of the vaginal wall, making your closest site, call 866-HIV- abas Health Care System. He is affects a growing number of people the delicate tissue more susceptible to CHECK. For the site at Newark Beth founder of the New Jersey Associa­ age 50 and over? In New Jersey alone, little tears which provide a point of Israel Medical Center, call 973-926­ tion on HIV Over Fifty. To request that number exceeds 7,000 of our entry for the virus to move from the 5197. further information or to become older family, friends and neighbors. man’s semen into the woman’s blood • Get to know potential partners active in your community on this One-third of these HIV-positive stream. Some of these women are before entering into any sexual rela­ issue, contact Robert Skeist, RN, at elders contracted the virus when they recently divorced or widowed and tionships. 973-926-6826 or by e-mail at were beyond their 50th birthday. How believe that they do not need to use • Talk honestly with your doctor [email protected] did they “get it?” The same ways that condoms, which they associate with about your sexual and drug behaviors. younger people “get it,” unprotected birth control during their pre­ • Have “protection” available — sex and dirty needles. For men, the menopause years. Others believe they latex condoms with water soluble, not greatest risk factors are sex with other are having sex in the context of a oil based, lubricants. FOR YOU!! males, sharing of needles during intra­ mutually monogamous relationship, • Separate wise precautions from We use the INTERNET venous drug use, and heterosexual only to learn later that their male part­ harmful misinformation. You cannot contact. For women, the biggest risk ner was having sex with another man, get HIV by donating blood, getting To Help You Sell factors are heterosexual contact and a female prostitute, or another partner. tested for HIV, hugging or sitting next Call us 908-686-7850 intravenous drug use. In addition to those older adults to a person living with HIV, swim­ The other two-thirds of the “HIV who are living with the virus, a grow­ ming in a pool, getting bitten by mos­ over 50” crowd are survivors, people ing number of grandparents are raising who got the virus at a younger age and their grandchildren living with HIV. have lived with it anywhere from five HIV is a virus that does not “care” HOSPICE OF NEW JERSEY to 25 years. Frequently, these are the how old you are, your gender, race, The best doctors.. .the best treatments.. .the best The facility is fully prepared to employ any individuals who have adopted healthi­ ethnicity or sexual orientation. All it Hospice of New Jersey, the first licensed Hospice in New Jersey, proudly surroundings.. .That’s what The Vein Center is treatment option— sclerotherapy (injections for spider veins), laser treatment or surgical re­ er life styles, reduced their risky looks for is a way to survive and offers comprehensive care focused on aggressive management of all about. physical, emotional and spiritual needs that often accompanies end of life moval— depending on your needs. And, it is the behaviors, visited their doctors regu­ spread from one human host to anoth­ JÊ The Vein Center is staffed exclusively by Vas­ only facility that feels less like a medical center OUR PROMISE illness. Our services, paid for by Medicare, Medicaid and most private cular Surgeons.the doctors most qualified to and more like a comfortable environment that larly, and taken their medications er. HIV spreads through the sharing of insurers, are available in the comfort of your home, nursing homes and in our renowned in­ treat vein problems. All of the physicians are you will enjoy coming to! board certified vascular surgeons and nation­ Rest assu red.n o matter what your vein prob- every day. With the steady improve­ bodily fluids, in particular blood, patient unit in St. Joseph’s Wayne Hospital. We are here for you. Call us for a free ally recognized experts in the field of venous lem .th ere is no better place for treatment than ment in HIV medications, we expect semen, vaginal fluids and breast milk. consultation. disease. Dr. Sales has been included in New York magazines BEST DOCTORS list since The Vein Center. this group of survivors to continue to No one should ever use a needle that Hospice of New Jersey Hospice of New Jersey, South 1999. grow. another person has already used, 400 Broadacres Drive 77 Route 37 West THE CARDIOVASCULAR CARE GROUP One group being hit especially whether for insulin or illegal sub­ Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Toms River, NJ 08753 Clifford Sales MD Jonathan Levison MD hard with HIV these days is heterosex­ stances. Likewise, no one should have Phone: 973 893-0818 Phone: 732-818-3460 ual women over 50. With aging comes sex without a high quality condom, 243538 Scotch Plains & Belleville (973) 740-1400~ ~ ~ ~ (800) V E IN -C T R Fall is allergies Join Us For a D a y o f Family FUN FOR ALL Ages! season It’s the same thing every year — as soon as the temperatures cool down, the allergies flare up. But seasonal allergies don’t have to ruin your fall fun, say respiratory therapists from the American Association for Respiratory Care. The key is knowing how to han­ dle them. “Some of the worst pollen of the 8th Annual year comes in the fall, especially rag­ weed,” says Linda A. Smith, a staff therapist at Bay State Medical Inc., in Hanover, Md. “Also, mold grows Union County Red Ribbon throughout the summer and the spores are ripe to become airborne with one good breeze.” Seasonal allergies hit people with Drug Awareness Day asthma particularly hard because their airways are already inflamed and hypersensitive. “One common type of asthma is allergic asthma,” said Smith. “When S a t u r d a y people with allergic asthma are exposed to their allergens they can have a full blown asthma attack, pos­ sibly requiring a trip to the doctor.” October 21, 2006 Regardless of what causes your allergies, however, treatment consists of two components — medications (RAIN DATE OCTOBER 22nd) and environmental control. People with seasonal allergies benefit from antihistamines, decongestants and nasal steroids, all of which are 1st Annual County Parade designed to minimize symptoms. Those with allergic asthma often require “controller” medications to treat the underlying inflammation starting at 11am on the causing the condition, and “rescue” medications to help relieve symptoms during an acute attack. Kenilworth Boulevard When it comes to environmental control, Smith says seasonal allergy sufferers should keep windows closed and use a clothes dryer rather than Park Activities hang clothes outside to dry. Staying inside when the wind picks up is a good idea too. “The pollen becomes airborne and is much more easily inhaled,” she 1 1 AM ----- 4 PM said. “The pollen also lands on your hair and clothing.” A quick shower and hair wash, along with clean clothes, can help remove those aller­ Nomahegan Park, Cranford gens once you come back inside. People with allergic asthma may have indoor allergies as well, so clean­ Red Ribbon Week Honors - US DEA Agent, Enrique Camarena liness indoors is a must, too. “Chang­ ing the bedclothes weekly, not having who lost his life in the line of duty carpet, and limiting or eliminating stuffed animals all help to reduce the Sponsored asthmatic response,” says Smith. By: It goes without saying that no one with allergies or asthma should ever smoke or allow themselves to be exposed to secondhand smoke from others. — Union County Municipal Alliances — Smith says respiratory therapists are experts in helping patients get the — Vietnam Veterans Against Drugs — most out of their allergy and asthma care. “The respiratory therapist can educate the patient about the aller- gen/antibody reaction and how to For Additional Information, Call 732-381-4100. avoid the allergen. The therapist can also educate the patient about their This is a SMOKE FREE Event! medications, including proper dose and technique of administration.” WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 Talk on Initiative to examine juvenile crime Sherman Ave. By Lauren DeFilippo disparity among the populations within each of system, as well as what money is out their to Juvenile Justice Commission, in partnership It’s a shame the dialogue on Staff Writer the 21 juvenile detention centers. While overall fund alternative incarceration and other pro­ with a State Steering Committee with member­ Sherman Avenue in Roselle Park Union County joined six other counties population numbers are decreasing, the kids that gramming. The initiative may even find that ship from the Attorney General’s office, which last Friday wasn’t televised. Dur­ statewide in participating in the second round of are detained are overwhelmingly representatives money the county allocates for certain programs includes police and prosecutors; the judiciary, ing one of his campaign walks, 2nd Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative of the of minority groups. could be better utilized targeting a different need, including administration, judges and proba­ Ward Democratic candidate Annie E. Casey Foundation. Guzzo said the JDAI will help identify pro­ Guzzo said. tion; the Department of Human Services; the Michael Peterson chatted with a The JDAI is aimed at analyzing trends in the grams and other initiatives that would help pro­ Some of those alternatives include home Public Defenders Office; the Office of the voter about some fears and aspira­ county’s juvenile detention population and for­ vide communities with what they are lacking, detention, counseling for the youths and their Child Advocate; the Office of Education; tions. In a community that has seen mulating procedures to curb its increase, said and eventually, keep young people out of the families, and even youth defendant programs, County Administration representatives; Coun­ too much debate over debating Frank Guzzo, director of Human Services for the detention centers. It forces a hard look to be Guzzo said. ty Youth Services Commission representa­ between candidates, this was a twist county. taken at the system, he said. As for Union County, the initiative is just get­ tives; the New Jersey Juvenile Detention Asso­ of a voter actually exchanging ideas It finds out which children end up at the Juve­ “It’s important to find alternatives to incarcer­ ting under way. The program to be followed is ciation; the governor’s Juvenile Justice and with a candidate. nile Detention Center, and why, he said. ation when dealing with troubled youth, espe­ essentially sketched out by the state. Delinquency Prevention Committee; and the “How well you do depends on how well cially those deemed ‘low risk,’” Freeholder The JDAI was launched in December 1982 by Institute for Social Justice, a 2005 statement you’re willing to participate,” Guzzo said. Chairman Alexander Mirabella said. “Through the Annie E. Casey Foundation, and is now from the JJC said. Left The program does not provide funding, but the JDAI we are able to present those particular implemented across the nation. New Jersey Mercer County was also added this year. does supply a data technician to analyze the youth with feasible alternatives including com­ became a statewide JDAI site in April 2004. Union and Mercer join Atlantic, Camden, Essex, Out county-specific data. munity based programs.” With seven counties now participating, the state Hudson and Monmouth counties participating in By Frank Capece______The program also seeks out alternatives to the Ultimately, the initiative will identify indica­ JJC anticipates having ten counties participating the program. juvenile justice system, Guzzo said, as well as tors that uncover some of the context as to why in the program by 2007, a statement released by Lauren DeFilippo can be reached at 908-686­ The evening didn’t start out on addressing disparities within the system. young people end up in the juvenile justice sys­ the county said. 7700, ext. 119, or unioncountyb@thelocal- such a high plain. There was the Statewide, he said, there is significant racial tem, like when, where and why they entered the The state JDAI is led by the New Jersey source.com. stream of houses with barking dogs, citizens who didn’t speak English and one guy on the cell phone who just didn’t have time. From library to As the temperature dipped into the mid-50s, Peterson pressed on. He works, during the day, as the office manager of a New York con­ thriving theater cern. The Midwest upbringing comes through when he refuses to step on any of the 40 or so lawns he Summit playhouse added will pass that night. Peterson, running in the local to Four Centuries lineup Republican stronghold of the 2nd Ward, perseveres. At each door, By Lauren DeFilippo which was named in honor of Jeffer­ he announces his candidacy, puts Staff Writer son and houses a portrait of the name­ a plug in for his running mate, SUMMIT — The Summit Play­ sake commemorating the Playhouse mayoral candidate Carl Hokan- house has a legacy that stretches to the Association’s 60th Anniversary in son, and then gets down to turn of the last century, when the orig­ 1978. issues. inal 1891 circular stone structure The four pieces of the painting Peterson talks to voters about served as the city’s first public library. done on canvas wrap around the their recently arrived tax bill and a Less than two decades later, the site square track of the wall and depict var­ surplus he charges is far too large became home to the Summit Play­ ious scenes from different productions and hurts the little borough’s house Association, a World War I Boucher and Bauer theorized, drawing attempts to gain larger amounts of relief organization with Marjorie similarities to the cast photos located outside funding. Cranstoun Jefferson at its helm. on the basement level of the play­ It is at the bell of a citizen con­ In 1967, the Playhouse Association house. templating retirement in 2*Y years took over ownership of the property When the mural was moved, when a dose of reality occurred. for one dollar, Development Director Boucher said, 40 years of nicotine had The resident, in his socks, talked John Bauer said. to be removed from it. about the fears of all aging baby Since 1918, the association has put “They washed it four times, and boomers. His expectation is that he on more than 270 productions, more touched up some of the features,” could soon no longer afford to live than 130 of which were directed by Boucher said. in the community. Peterson esti­ Jefferson, and has the distinction of While not a large theater, the Play­ mates that there are 100 houses for being the oldest community theater in house today boasts seating for 121, Staff Photos By Sean Havey, Historic Photo Courtesy Summit Playhouse Association sale in the borough. He looks the the state. double its original capacity, and all the Nancy Boucher, former president of the Summit Playhouse Association, sits with her broth­ resident in the eye and says it is This year, the site will join 21 other modern amenities. The seating even er, John Bauer, the association’s development director, in the Green Room of the play­ time for a change. historic spots throughout Union Coun­ pays homage to Jefferson with plush house, above. Below, an early picture of the playhouse, shot from New England Avenue, The change Peterson is seeking ty by participating in the Four Cen­ turquoise fabric and gold detailing, contrasts with a recent photo highlighting the building’s status as a Four Centuries site. may find a responsive audience. A turies in a Weekend event. Boucher noted. A storage room contains the trap While some aspects of the old well-intended volunteer patch-up new U.S. census report reveals Bauer said the playhouse was The basement of the playhouse door once used for quick exits from theater remain the same, like its jobs. that 41 percent of homeowners in added this year after he approached boasts several small rooms with a lit­ the stage. structure and it volunteerism, there The site is currently in the process the state spend at least 30 percent the county’s Department of Cultural tle something in every nook and cran­ However, Bauer said it is not clear have also been a sweep of upgrades of applying for listing on the state and of their incomes on housing and Heritage Affairs about participat­ ny. how it was actually used, whether or made to the facility in the last few national registers of historic places. It including property taxes and utili­ ing in the annual event. The board room features cast pho­ not actors just jumped, or someone years. has already been named to the listing ties. After a tour of the facility, county tos of nearly every production put on waited below to catch them in the nick Handicapped accessible bathrooms of sites on the New Jersey Women’s The short-term impact is fami­ officials added the site to the list, and, at the playhouse since it opened in of time. and a wheelchair lift that accesses Heritage Trail. lies live day-to-day. Long term, as they say, the rest is history. 1918. There are also photos of Jeffer­ As for props, the means for each floor have been added. And, the Four Centuries in a weekend is the dollars for college and retire­ Nancy Boucher, former president son and the Association’s first director acquiring them has altered slightly. organization just received a $30,000 scheduled for Oct. 21. For more ment won’t be there. of the Playhouse Association, said the and set and lighting designer, Norman In the past, Jefferson would ask grant from the New Jersey Historic information, visit www.ucnj.org. It is estimated that our national theater’s long history makes it so Lee Swarthout and Bernard Cow- people to lend the association furni­ Trust to work on repointing the exteri­ For more information about the savings rate dropped to a measly 1 unique. And that long history is not perthwaith. ture from their homes. However, or stone. Summit Playhouse, visit www.summit- percent. The numbers are worse without evolution. The association went from 1918 to with a week-long performance Repointing the façade would playhouse.org. for renters who spend 50 percent In the beginning, the 19th century 1999 without repeating any shows, schedule, volunteers would be sans help fill in holes in the mortar that Lauren DeFilippo can be reached or more of their dollars just on building, designed by New York Boucher said. However, in years past, furniture for an entire week at a allow water to seep in. It would at 908-686-7700, ext. 119, or union- rent. architect Arthur Jennings, served as several of the plays were written by time. also go toward correcting some [email protected]. The theme of change is also the city’s library. The building itself association members and not famous Now, the association keeps a few being trumpeted by Lawrence Bod- is situated on a triangular piece of playwrights. pieces on hand, but opts to rent or pur­ ine, the Republican candidate for property on New England Avenue The room is also home to the asso­ chase furniture as needed, because mayor in Rahway. and features a curved façade and tur­ ciation’s awards, including one they do not have the room to store it, On Sunday, the Republican rets. received for being Community The­ Boucher said. challenger had fliers dropped on After the library moved out and the ater of the Year in 2006 from the New Borrowing is not completely off Esterbrook Avenue in the city site changed focus, alterations were Jersey Association of Community the menu either. But the current sched­ charging, “The Rahway Police and made to the interior. Theaters. ule has performances slated for week­ Fire Department’s expense budgets Windows were hinged to serve as Down the hall is where costumes ends at a time, making the borrowing suffer 4 and 5 percent cuts respec­ fire escapes and exits for the actors, a are stored, a small kitchen area, and less invasive. tively.” mural was painted by Summit resident the make-up area where actors get into Just beyond the makeup area is the The parallel is the contradicto­ Jack Manley Rose, and a stage was character before getting onto the stage green room, where actors wait for ry demand of citizens for more added large enough to accommodate above. their entrances. services, more cuts and above all, not only performers, but also 50 audi­ One small cabinet, built right into Lined with props and scripts, the an end to the tax skyrocket hitting ence members seated on kitchen the wall, has a yellowing organization­ room also houses more of the older most communities. Peterson prob­ chairs. al chart of the association stuck to its cast photos from each production. ably didn’t take the politically The 1938 mural was moved from interior. The sheet even includes a It was not until 1993, Boucher said, efficient route. its original location to the stairway in penciled in note about whose job it is that the association started taking the He patiently talks about the a 1960 addition to the building, to get the coffee. photos in color. problem and the need for the bor­ ough to get away from public relations and develop basic changes to the providing of serv­ ices. Often Peterson is recognized as the guy seen probing the Republican majority at Borough Council meetings, which are tele­ vised. Still this night, there was some optimism for Peterson’s long shot effort. As the taxpayer’s wife came to the door to remind her husband to come in and put some shoes on, he raised his voice, say­ ing to a departing Peterson, any change has got to be an improve­ ment.

An attorney, Frank Capece is a resident of Cranford. PAGE 18 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006______WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM______WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Union County College library to host rededication Originally built in 1973, the MacKay Ribbon Cutting ceremony at 11:15 a.m. in the puters, a 28 seat/computer hands-on library Gaunt, featured speaker for the rededica­ cussion Group on Electronic Text Centers in Library on the Cranford campus of Union lobby of the MacKay Library, where tours of instruction lab; a multi-media room for DVDs, tion, has been a member of the faculty at Rut­ the early 1990s. At Rutgers, she is currently County College remained virtually unchanged the newly renovated library will be available. CDs and videos, eight quiet study rooms for gers, the State University of New Jersey co-chairing the university’s Copyright Policy for 30 years. All events are free and open to the public. student group study, comfortable seating areas, since 1979, and the last eight years as uni­ Review Committee and serves as a member In celebration of the completion of a three- As a result of the construction project, the special non-glare lighting and new furniture versity librarian. Before coming to Rutgers, of the Press Council of Rutgers University year renovation and construction project, the MacKay Library has been renovated and mod­ throughout. It continues to offer more than 30 she spent several years at the Rockefeller Press. In April 2000, Gaunt received the Dis­ college will host a rededication of the “new ernized to house the latest in technology and electronic subscription databases, 300 currently Library of Brown University and the Lavoisi­ tinguished Service Award from the College and improved” Kenneth MacKay Library on flexible design to meet the needs of UCC stu­ received journals, more than 100,000 volumes, er Library of E.I. duPont de Nemours, Wilm­ and University Section of the New Jersey Monday. The event will begin at 10 a.m. in the dents now and in the future. A third floor has selected Web sites and search engines, refer­ ington, Del. Gaunt’s professional interests Library Association. Roy Smith Theater on the college’s Cranford been added to the original two-story building ence assistance in-person and online, instruc­ have focused on humanities computing and For more information on the library or the campus with a lecture by Rutgers University to provide the college with much needed tion information literacy and more. The library digital library management, having devel­ rededication events, contact Andrea Librarian Marianne Gaunt titled “Never More instructional space. also hosts the Tomasulo Art Gallery, a show­ oped the Center for Electronic Texts in the MacRitchie at 908-709-7622 or visit valuable: Libraries in the new Millennium.” New features of the library include an open case for contemporary paintings and sculptures Humanities in the late 1980s and the Associ­ www.ucc.edu and click on the link for Gaunt’s presentation will be followed by a reference/information commons with 38 com- of both established and emerging artists. ation of College and Research Libraries’ Dis- “Library.” Freeholder candidates to debate Candidates running for three Union County Board of events, the program will be conducted by Hilda Jaffa, a We’re Building Our Future at BA Freeholder seats this year have been invited to participate in member of the Verona League of Women Voters. a forum to be held by the Union County Council of the The welcome will be given by Louise Ballard of the League of Women Voters at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Cran­ Hillside League of Women Voters and Sydelle Hirsch and Come to Open House on October 21 ford Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Ave. Michele Cerrato Mannino, both of the Union League. and discover how! As in past years, the candidates’ night will open with The Hillside and Union leagues currently are in charge ❖ All-female, college preparatory program two-minute statements by each of the hopefuls. Audience of the Union County Council, an umbrella group for all the members then will have an opportunity to submit written leagues in Union County. In addition to sponsoring annual ❖ 100% college acceptance for past 10 years questions, after which the candidates will make two-minute county candidates nights, the council presents occasional ❖ A sport for every season closing statements. programs on topics of general interest. ❖ Scholarships and financial aid available All candidates whose names appear on the ballot have The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan citizens’ ❖ Middle States Association accredited been invited to take part. They include Democrats Deborah organization that operates on the national, state and local levels ❖ Committed faculty, family atmosphere Scanlon of Union, Alexander Mirabella of Fanwood and and is open to all interested women and men age 18 and older. ❖ Private education in the Benedictine tradition Chester Holmes of Rahway, all incumbents; Republicans It does not endorse or oppose individual candidates, but it does since 1915 Patricia Quattrocchi of Garwood, Glenn Mortimer of study and take positions on major issues of the day, ranging Mountainside and Diane Barabas of Westfield, and Inde­ from the environment to education to the death penalty. Listen, Learn, Love and Lead at BAI pendent Melvin Cody of Plainfield. Anyone interested in joining the league or obtaining In keeping with league rules of having a trained moder­ additional information may call 908-925-9784 or visit ator from outside the election district preside at these www.lwvnj.org. 6th, 7th and 8th grade girls: Join us for “Science for Superstars” Sat., Oct. 14 - Call Ms. Branco Blood drives come to Union County Arrive promptly at 8:00 AM New Jersey Blood Services will Plains, 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. close to 30 percent behind goal,” conduct blood drives at the following • Oct. 29, JCC Of Central NJ, 1391 explained Robert Jones, president and locations next month: Martine Ave., Scotch Plains 9 a.m. to CEO of New York Blood Center. BA Open House and continuing Benedictine Academy registration for Class of 2011: • Sunday, Our Lady of Lourdes, 2:30 p.m. “We are literally looking at Saturday, 10/21 at 10:00 AM 840 North Broad Street 300 Central Ave., Mountainside, 8:30 • Oct. 29, YMHA Union, 501 refrigerator shelves with precious Elizabeth, NJ 07208 a.m. to 2 p.m. Green Lane, Union, 10 a.m. to 3:30 few pints of blood. A community is Call Ms. Branco in Admissions (x 104) 908.352.0670 Fax 908.352.9424 • Sunday, Calvary Lutheran Church p.m. not prepared for emergency and 243689 108 Eastman St, Cranford, 9 a.m. to New Jersey Blood Services, a divi­ everyday medical needs without a 2:30 p.m. sion of the New York Blood Center, is safe and adequate blood supply,” • Oct. 19, Little Flower Church, reporting a critical community-wide Jones added. 110 Roosevelt Ave., Berkeley Heights blood shortage given a dangerously Historically less than 2 percent of 3 to 8:30 p.m. low supply on blood on hand to serve eligible people in New Jersey and Oak Knoll • Oct. 21, A&P Food Store, 801 close to 200 New York and New Jer­ New York donate blood each year, Kenilworth Blvd., Kenilworth 9 a.m. sey hospitals. Potential donors in New which lags far behind the nationwide School of the Holy Child to 2:30 p.m. Jersey are being urged to call New average of 5 percent. New York Blood • Oct. 24, Hillside Avenue School, York Blood Center at 1-800-933- Center traditionally has made up the Sunday, October 22, 2006 Saturday, November 11, 2006 125 Hillside Ave., Cranford 3 to 8:30 BLOOD or go to www.nybloodcen- gap in its community with purchasing 1:30 p.m. Registration & Tours • 2 p.m. Presentation 9:30 a.m. Registration & Tours • 10 a.m. Presentation p.m. ter.org to schedule a convenient dona­ blood from other parts of the United 2:30 - 3 p.m. Meet the Faculty & Tours 10:30 - 11 a.m. Meet the Faculty & Tours • Oct. 26, Clark Volunteer Emer­ tion appointment as soon as possible. States, but few imports are available gency Squad, 875 Raritan Road, “Our supply of blood was low all this time of the year. Clark, 3 to 8:30 p.m. summer necessitating rationing to hos­ Eligible blood donors must be at • Oct. 29, Immaculate Heart of pitals. But the situation grew worse in least 17, weigh a minimum of 110 A t O a k Knoll... Mary, 1571 Martine Ave., Scotch late August when donor rates were pounds and in generally good health. Integrity Matters More than a century ago, our founder advocated that her schools “meet the wants of the age.” • Challenging & diversified curriculum • Admission to top colleges and universities .r• »[l ■' • Laptop program on a wireless campus ■Hit • Leadership training • Integrated community service programs i • Competitive athletics and championship fields • Performing Arts Center Language Arts with • Financial assistance Oak Knoll is a Catholic independent school, educating young a Jewish read. women in grades 7 through 12. It is a place of tradition - one of which is leading the way in the education of the young Through an innovative dual curriculum that includes women of today. social studies, science, language arts and math, students at Solomon Schechter Day School of Essex A Catholic independent school educating young women grades 7 - 12 and Union discover a love of learning. W ith an 44 Blackburn Road, Summit, New Jersey 07901 • 908-522-8109 • www.oakknoll.org emphasis on Jewish values, our students thrive while studying Hebrew, Jewish culture and traditions.

Our school day includes art, music, physical education, library and computers. We foster an awareness of our own community, as well as the Felician College world around us, through a vibrant program of community service and tikkun olam projects. Schecther provides a foundation of Jewish life and a October21 and November 18 love of learning that students w ill carry with them Open House into the future. STUDENTS FIRST

Solomon Schechter Day School Accounting Allied Health Technology of Essex and Union Art (Art, Graphic Design, New Media) Audiology* Biology OPEN HOUSES Business Administration Chiropractic* Cranford Lower School Clinical Laboratory Sciences Thurs., Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m. Communication Computer Information Systems Why Choose FelicCollege? Thurs., Nov. 2, 7:00 p.m. Criminal Justice Early Childhood & Elementary Education West Orange Lower School English # 2 most affordable private school in New Jersey History Scholarships available for qualified students Wed., Oct. 18, 9:30 a.m. Marketing/Management •Small class size — personal attention Thurs., Nov. 16, 7:00 p.m. Mathematics Mathematics Education •NCAA Division II athletics To RSVP, or for more information Natural Science & Mathematics •Internship opportunities about our outstanding program for Nursing grades Pre-K - 12, please call our Occupational Therapy* Office of Admissions, 973-325-7994. Optometry* Philosophy Physical Therapy* (201) 559-6131 Physician's Assistant* Podiatry* Political Science [email protected] SOLOMON Pre-Law www.felician.edu SCHECHTER Pre-Med DAY SCHOOL Psychology OF ESSEX & UNION 'kv nao rra Religious Studies Lodi and Rutherford, NJ “WOT.W v rv Sociology www.ssdsofessexandunion.org Sports Marketing and Management Teachers of Students with Disabilities F e l ic ia n *Joint degree programs - call for more information Accredited by NJ Association of Independent Schools and Solomon Schechter Day School Association. A beneficiary agency of United Jewish nC ollege Communities of MetroWest New Jersey, Jewish Federation of Central NJ, and United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, NJ Region. The Franciscan College of New Jersey

243564 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 19 Jury convicts Hillside man of wife’s kidnapping, murder By Paul Greulich who presented the state’s evidence during the back of his van and strangled her. Knife ings, the jury emerged from deliberation at After prolonging the beginning of the trial by Staff Writer emotional trial, along with Assistant Prosecu­ wounds were also found on the victim’s body. noon with its decisive vote. Sobs echoed quiet­ attempting suicide, refusing to eat and reporting HILLSIDE — A verdict of guilty on all tor Scott Peterson. “We are happy for the fam­ Banks’ defense claimed the he was acting in ly from the crowded seats behind the defense severe back pain, Banks, the defense’s only wit­ charges put an end Friday to what the family of ily of Deanna, who suffered through the seem­ self-defense, intending only to subdue, not kill table as the verdicts were read, but Banks ness, declined to testify on Wednesday. victim Deanna Banks described as a drawn- ingly endless rollercoaster of getting ready for the victim. remained seated quietly in his wheelchair as “Hopefully now the family can have clo­ out, deceptive defense by murder suspect Gre­ trial only to be presented with a delay of the “By its verdict, the jurors clearly rejected the verdict was read. sure,” said an unnamed cousin of Gregory gory Banks. proceedings.” the defense claims that this horrible and delib­ Elnora Williams, Deanna Banks’ paternal Banks as she left the scene. A Union County jury convicted Banks Proceedings were delayed after Gregory erate killing of a kind and well-liked school cousin, said the defendant’s use of a wheel­ Cernadas also said the family can begin the unanimously on four counts, including murder, Banks was hospitalized briefly, and claimed he teacher was an accident,” said Cernadas. chair was a ploy to give the impression of process of closure. kidnapping and the felony murder of his wife, was too sick to appear in court. Union County Prosecutor Theodore J. frailty, and was typical of the same sort of “However, Gregory Banks could not delay Deanna Banks, a Hillside school teacher. Sen­ “Justice was done today,” said Lemuel D. Romankow said the jurors considered the evi­ deceptive behavior that plagued his marriage the inevitable any longer the fact that he will tencing will take place on Nov. 17. Taylor, the victim’s father. “I’m glad for my dence carefully and rendered “a just and fair to Deanna and ultimately unravelled it. spend the rest of his life in a jail cell,” he said. “He faces life in prison with a 30-year min­ daughter. This was a senseless, unnecessary verdict based on the evidence” and said he was Williams claimed the murder was Banks’ “Deanna Banks was a fantastic lady who died imum term on the murder of Deanna Banks crime — everyone knows it.” grateful for the surviving family members who second attack on a female, the first being his way too young and suffered way too much at and another consecutive life sentence with 30 The December 2003 murder followed an attended every moment of the weeklong trial assault of an East Orange Police Officer some the hands of her husband.” years without parole on the kidnapping and altercation in Banks’ car after he picked his before Superior Court Judge John Triarsi. years ago. Paul Greulich can be reached at 908-686­ that is exactly what we will be seeking,” said wife up from work at Calvin Coolidge Ele­ After a charge by Triarsi and jury delibera­ “I don’t believe it was a spur of the moment 7700, ext. 117, or unionleader@thelocal- First Assistant Prosecutor Albert Cernadas, mentary School. He later forced her into the tion consumed much of Thursday’s proceed­ thing — it was premeditated,” she said. source.com. COUNTY NEWS Vigil to honor victims of a neglected 1800’s Victorian only to Amateur Astronomers After completing 32 hours of train­ can Radio and traveled regularly with in the future direction of the Church. find antiques and a mysterious locked ing in communication, observation Pope John Paul II before returning to For more information about VOTF, domestic violence cabinet. What they find inside tells the gather in Cranford and trouble-shooting skills, the advo­ the United States, where he writes visit www.votfnj.org. The YWCA Eastern Union County touching story of their home’s original On Oct. 20, Amateur Astronomers cates visit nursing facilities near their frequently for leading newspapers will host its annual candlelight vigil owner. Then, in the attic they discover Inc. will conduct its monthly member­ homes a minimum of four hours each and magazines. His work has on Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. at original paintings and the “If Walls ship meeting at 8 p.m. in the Main week. Their role is to visit and address appeared in The New York Times, Mothers invited to Kean University in Union in tribute to Could Talk” appraiser pays them a Lecture Hall of the Nomehegan Build­ concerns on such issues as living con­ Fortune, Boston Magazine, Com­ morning Bible study women and children who have been visit. The expert reveals their discov­ ing at Union County College, 1033 ditions, daily activities and quality of monweal, and America. He has pro­ Cranford Alliance Church is host­ victims of domestic violence. eries are worth thousands of dollars. Springfield Ave., Cranford. care. duced documentaries on Christianity ing an inter-denominational “Morning The vigil will be held in Kean Hall, • A husband and wife turn a turn of Immediately following the busi­ For more information and an appli­ for CNN and other networks, and has Break” Bible Study for area moms. 1000 Morris Ave., and will remember the century bank into their dream ness meeting at approximately 9 p.m. cation, call Sue Rosenkranz at 973­ the reputation as one of the keenest The study will provide an oppor­ the lives lost, and celebrate the spirit home. In the process they find the the club will present a lecture on 226-1041. observers of Roman Catholicism and tunity for local moms from various of survival. original bank vault full of safety “NASA Mars Rover Mission” given its place in the wider religious land­ backgrounds to get to know each Along with Kean’s Counseling deposit boxes that are still locked. by Ken Kremer, the NASA/JPL Solar scape. other while learning about the Center, the YWCA EUC is sponsoring • A Colorado couple finds books, System ambassador. He will give a Garwood students The evening will be hosted by Bible. The group will meet Wednes­ the vigil because October is Domestic clothing and jewelry in their new comprehensive review of the rover collect used clothing the Roman Catholic lay group, days from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Violence Awareness Month, and the home. The clues add up to the story of mission that will include a 3D presen­ The Garwood eighth-graders will Voice of the Faithful of Union Cranford Alliance Church located at YWCA has a long history of providing a best-selling author who lived in the tation. be holding a used clothing collection County. 7 Cherry St. in Cranford. Childcare support services to women and chil­ house until she disappeared. Following the lecture, attendees on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at The people of VOTF believe the is provided. dren who have been victimized by this • A New York bachelor buys a 100- will be invited to the William Miller Lincoln School, 2nd Avenue Drop-Off future health of the Church lies in the The topic of discussion for the terrible crime. year-old mansion and makes a chilling Sperry observatory located nearby Zone. willingness of the hierarchy to dia­ fall session will be the book of Acts. The YWCA EUC is the only discovery in the basement — his home on campus and will have the oppor­ The students will receive a dona­ logue with all members of the Church. To register, or for more information agency in Union County that provides sweet home used to be a funeral home. tunity to speak with club members tions for the total poundage that they In that respect, VOTF seeks a greater contact Debbie Santee at 908-276­ a domestic violence shelter program, The series, which premiered in Sep­ and tour the facility. Refreshments collect. The donations fund the eighth- voice for the laity, not in doctrine, but 1617. in addition to counseling, legal advo­ tember of 1998, has aired more than will be served. If weather permits a grade’s class trip and other activities. cacy, 24-hour crisis intervention and 200 episodes, each filmed in historic celestial viewing focusing on M31, Donated items should be placed in hotline. neighborhoods throughout the country. the Andromeda Galaxy, and on the plastic garbage bags and dropped off. Place your bets Domestic violence is a crime that is If Walls Could Talk is produced for globular cluster M15 will be con­ Donated items can also be left on not related to education or economic HGTV by High Noon Entertainment ducted using the club’s two large tel­ residents’ front steps before 10 a.m. on status, and can affect individuals with in Denver. escopes. Oct. 14, to be collected by volunteers. or without a family history of violence Homeowners who would like to be In addition to the monthly meet­ Donated items eligible for donation in the home. According to the New considered for the program should ings held on the third Friday of each include wearable and useable cloth­ Jersey State Police Crime Report for contact Keri Grogan at 303-712-3302 month September through May, more ing, shoes, belts and handbags; linens; 2005, there were 75,651 domestic vio­ or e-mail kgrogan@highnoonenter- informal meetings are held on the and stuffed animals. lence offenses reported by the police. tainment.com remaining Fridays at Sperry observa­ For more information, call Bob There were 987 domestic violence tory. Woelpper at 908-233-5976 or Chris incidents in Union County in 2005. At 7:30 p.m. a program for younger Taylor at 908-232-1437. The agency invites the public to ‘Four Centuries in a audiences is held with topics that participate in this vigil to show sup­ Weekend’ info available include the constellations and phases Journalist to discuss port to women who have survived sit­ Booklets and maps for “Four Cen­ of the moon. Arrangements can be uations of domestic violence and to turies in a Weekend: A Journey made for groups to attend by contact­ Pope Benedict XVI With the expert eye of a top Vatican help raise awareness in our communi­ through Union County History” are ing Anthony Espinoza at symme- insider, award winning journalist and ty. A message needs to be sent that now available. The free, self-guided [email protected]. author David Gibson will present a there are alternatives to living in fear tour of Union County’s historic house At 8:30 p.m., programs for the gen­ much needed honest portrait of Cardi­ and pain. museums and sites takes place on Oct. eral public are presented. On Oct. 27, nal Ratzinger’s first year as Pope For more information, contact 21, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Jeremy Carlo will present “What Hap­ Benedict XVI. Lynn Kelly at 908-355-1500. Anyone Oct. 22, from noon to 5 p.m. pened to Pluto?” If weather permits His presentation, “The Rule of may seek help from domestic violence Sponsored by the Union County there will be a celestial viewing Benedict: Pope Benedict XVI and His by contacting the 24-hour Domestic Board of Chosen Freeholders and throughout the evening. All meetings Battle with the Modern World” will Violence Hotline at 908-255-HELP. coordinated by the Division of Cultur­ and lectures have no admission fee take place tonight at 7:30 p.m., in the al and Heritage Affairs in the Depart­ and are open to the public. Free park­ First United Methodist Church, North HGTV series looks to ment of Economic Development, the ing is provided. For more information Avenue and East Broad Street, West­ annual event opens 23 sites to the pub­ on AAI and directions visit film in New Jersey field. lic over the weekend. www.asterism.org. If Walls Could Talk, the weekly TV For directions, visit www.fum- The booklet gives a brief history of series aired Sundays on HGTV, is cwestfield.org/about/directions/htm. the 1664 settlement of Elizabethtown coming to New Jersey to film homes Ombudsman seeks David Gibson will give a behind- and how it evolved into present-day with intriguing pasts and unusual sto­ the-scenes look at the tremendous Union County. It also includes a nursing home advocates ries. Dedicated, committed and caring affect this pope has on the billions of Now in production on its 8th sea­ description of the sites, where they are Photo By Sean Havey people are needed to be volunteer Catholics in America and around the A player throws the dice at a craps table during the son, the series kicks off with new located, special weekend activities advocates for nursing home residents world. He will reveal how the key Kenilworth Historical Society's casino Night fund-raiser homeowners who make surprising his­ and the regular hours they are open in Essex, Hudson, Morris and Union decisions of this surprising papacy hosted by Schering-Plough Corp. at its Kenilworth cam­ torical discoveries about their homes throughout the year. “Four Centuries in a Weekend” is counties. Bergen Family Center, under will have a significant impact on the pus Friday. as they explore and restore them. A future of Catholicism. He is author funded in part by the New Jersey His­ contract with the New Jersey Depart­ lucky few will be amazed to learn that of “The Coming of the Catholic torical Commission, a division of the ment of Health and Senior Services, the historic artifacts they’ve discov­ Church,” and is a convert to Catholi­ Department of State. Office of the Ombudsman, conducts ered are worth a fortune when the “If the Volunteer Advocate Program. cism. He worked in Rome with Vati­ Walls Could Talk” appraiser drops by To request a free copy of the book­ for a look. let and map or for additional informa­ KENT^P LA CE •S C H O O L Each half-hour episode features tion, contact the Union County Divi­ homeowners from across the country sion of Cultural and Heritage Affairs who share their amazing discoveries. at 908-558-2550 or Recent stories include: [email protected]. NJ Relay • A Connecticut family moves into users dial 711.

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243456 PAGE 20 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Author felt the need to explore plot to kill Diana By Bea Smith things kind of fed on themselves and “I was in Nevis when she died in back’ and ‘Pearl Harbor Amazing ninth anniversary of her death, to the Staff Writer grew as the years went by. Now, that Paris.” Facts.’ Then I got a copy of Writer’s Mountainside Public Library, where It takes a very special person, stuff keeps the tabloids alive in Eng­ It took Benford “a maximum of Market magazine and found 63 pub­ he said, “It’s really like reading two unique and unafraid, to prepare and land and the United States, and per­ nine months to finish the book. I write lishers who did nonfiction and general books at once. One is the novel, the write a novel with factual information haps elsewhere in the world.” during the day, break during dinner, fiction.” other relates factual incidents in about the death of Princess Diana. He sighed. “About 82 percent of and then I continue from 9 p.m. to Benford received 38 rejection slips Diana’s life, and the fiction keeps pace Such a person is Mountainside’s Tim­ the people in England believe we have 3:30 a.m.” before he was accepted by Harper and with those real events. I’ve taken great othy B. Benford, whose best-selling not been told the truth about the acci­ Benford, who was born in Bayonne Row. “The publishers were very inter­ pains not to have the fiction cross over book, “To Kill a Princess: The Diana dent. More than 50 percent of the peo­ in 1941, said he and his wife, Marilyn, ested in World War II. In fact, there into the facts and vice versa.” Plot,” is already finding its way into ple believe she was murdered. It “were high school sweethearts. We were three publishers who wanted it. Benford said that, two years ago, book stores, libraries and homes. appeared to me that this is the kind of moved to Mountainside in 1974, and My agent, Buzz Wyeth, sold it to when he came to the American Book This book, the eighth of Benford’s story that would have an audience of we have two adult children, Susan and Harper and Row.” Publishers with the idea for this book, published works, is destined to make people who feel there’s more to it — a Timmy. I was a councilman in Moun­ Benford has since had a number of “they snapped it up. And there’s a pos­ an enormous impact in the literary murder or an accident?” tainside, elected to two terms, and the agents and his published works sibility of a mass market for a paper­ world. It covers the last five years of Benford explained, “The thing that police commissioner, and I’m past include “The Space Program Q&F back book. I even helped design the Princess Diana’s life and it integrates really opened my eyes in this book president of the North Jersey Press Book,” the true crime “Righteous cover, and they were tickled pink. The the author’s theories of what actually was the fact that the American CIA Club.” Carnage,” about the List murders in book has gotten five excellent could have happened. worked so closely with Britain’s Intel­ He recalled that he started in the Westfield, and two novels, “Hitler’s reviews. It’s really been well-received What motivated Benford to write ligence to keep an eye on her and oth­ newspaper business at the Bayonne Daughter” and “The Ardennes since its publication in August.” such a book? ers. It’s called protective surveillance Times. “I worked in the composing Tapes.” The author is planning to write two “I’ve been involved,” the big, when, actually, it’s spying.” room as an office boy, and the first Many have been “translated into books. “I usually write two books at friendly former newspaperman and There may be people who think she published story I did was an obituary French, Spanish and Polish, made into the same time,” he mused. “One is a magazine editor said with confidence. was a saint, he indicated, “but Princess of my grandfather, Arthur J. Benford, movies, television documentaries, present day discovery about the “I’ve known the story, known her Diana was a disillusioned young who was well-known and a friend of CDs, used in trivia games and have Kennedy assassination. There’s some problems. I’ve had a kind of interest in woman, who was married to a cheat­ Winston Churchill’s.” been book selections.” new information and I plan to write a them.” ing husband — trying to cope with a Actually, Benford said, “I’ve been The author also contributes “arti­ novel based on that information. I also He referred to one of his published situation that was too difficult to cope writing all of my life. I was a makeup cles on travel, history, antique cars, want to write a novel about a UFO books, “The Royal Family Q&F Timothy B. Benford with. You know,” Benford mused, editor for a trivia magazine. I did a lot politics, coins and crime to the New abduction.” Book.” “You know,” he reminded, “all from the cuckoo birds and which ones “what’s good for the goose is good for of novel reading. That’s how I knew I York Times Syndication, Associated Benford, despite the many contro­ those nasty rumors and conspiracy had merit.” the gander.” could write this kind of a book. I’ve Press, Travel & Leisure, Caribbean versies and theories, certainly has his theories started popping up right after Benford added thoughtfully, “I Actually, Benford was on the written non-fiction, biographies and I Travel & Life, American Legion, New work cut out for himself. If the contro­ she died and, because of my interest found, as did others, that there were island of Nevis, where the princess had a fondness for World War II. I Jersey Monthly and more than a dozen versial Diana book is so successful, in the royal family of my earlier book, several unanswered questions and a vacationed with her sons. “I saw her made my own information index cards other publications in the United States, imagine what the two future books I had more than a passing interest in considerable amount of misinforma­ there,” he said. “I owned a public for seven years and kept them in a Canada and Australia.” will do to the public. these things. So I started checking into tion — incomplete information — and relations agency there, and it was my shoe box. I wrote ‘World War II Quiz On Sept. 21, he introduced “To Kill Bea Smith can be reached at these facts to see which ones were things just didn’t add up. All of these job to promote Nevis. And,” he said, & Fact Books,’ ‘World War II Flash­ a Princess,” which was released on the [email protected]. ‘The Diana Plot’ awes ‘Kreutzer Sonata’ looks with its intricacies a novel of at anatomy marriage conspiracy One of the most fascinating books By Ruth Ross ous actions to the vague facial expres­ fact and ever written is a conspiracy novel On Correspondent sions of the violinist and his wife while with a factual basis called “To Kill a fiction A novella by Leo Tolstoy written in they play. Princess: The Diana Plot.” 1889, promptly censored by the Russian Larry Pine’s convincing delivery Timothy B. Benford of Mountain­ The authorities and banned in the United manages to engage our curiosity about side, an exceptionally talented pro­ States, with President Theodore Roo­ this turbulent, volatile relationship. He fessional writer, has conspired to Shelf sevelt calling its author a moral degen­ conveys the humor and the tragedy of write a book that integrates fact and By Bea Smith erate, Margaret and Larry Pine’s adapta­ the situation in an entirely natural con­ fiction in such a way that a reader tion of “The Kreutzer Sonata” could be versational manner, completely devoid often cannot tell the difference. It was called “Anatomy of a Marriage.” In this of dramatic histrionics. We sympathize red hair, was a terrifying rogue agent published by American Book Pub­ one-man play, now on stage at Luna with his situation while we feel equally for England. She not only turns heads lishers. Stage in Montclair, Larry Pine gives a bad for the young woman trapped in this with her extraordinary beauty, but Those who are interested in the thoroughly human tour de force per­ vicious dance with a jealous partner. easily breaks necks with the twist of late Princess Diana have their own formance, gaining our sympathy, even That Luna Stage is an intimate black­ a wrist. ideas and thoughts about her tumul­ while we feel revulsion toward him and box theater only heightens the feeling Also working under the sinister tuous life and her tragic death. The his treatment of his wife. that we are present in the train compart­ Sir Warren is his friend and former rumors and theories are put to rest TO ULL A mtMCE.55 In his youth a self-described “pig­ ment with Pozdnyshev, held captive to government minister, Austin Smythe- once and for all in novel form and a gish” debauch, Marshal of the Nobility his tragic tale marching inexorably to its Pembrooke. One of the most interest­ reader can relax with such a book, ] lie JQiana p lo t Pozdnyshev relates the events leading all-too-terrible dénouement. ing characters in the book is Bat vaguely leaving the responsibilities up to his murder of his wife. In his However, Pozdnyshev’s wife and Lynch, an American Army captain, of truth and fiction to its author. analysis, the root cause for the deed are her supposed lover are present in the who worked closely with Blair dur­ However, Benford is meticulous the “animal excesses” and “swinish con­ persons of pianist Priya Mayadas and ing Operation Desert Storm, and who about what is fact and what is fiction nection” governing the relations violinist Gil Morgenstern. Playing the also is a secret agent. after the story is told and, at the end between the sexes. According to him, Adagio and Presto of “Kreutzer It seems that everyone is involved of the book, the fictional and factual men consider women sexual objects, Sonata,” they communicate the power in an intricate plot to kill Diana, the characters are identified in two brief who often dress to arouse men’s carnal the furious music has on Pozdnyshev’s princess of Wales. The book meticu­ sections called First Epilogue and desires. Paradoxically, this situation and the audience’s hearts. And the looks lously covers every angle of her per­ Second Epilogue. gives them power over men, for much the two musicians give each other as sonality: her utter disappointment in Among them is Archie Blair, a of society is geared toward their pleas­ they play almost lend credence to Pozd- her husband, Prince Charles, who Secret Intelligence Service man, who TIMOTHY B. BENFORD ure and well-being, giving them great nyshev’s suspicions. openly continues a relationship with belongs to Britain’s M1-6, assigned sway over men’s actions. Director Margaret Pine has com­ his lover, Camilla Parker-Bowles; her author o f ~[he fâ o tja f(^uiz & f^ook to shadow Diana in Paris, particular­ On a train traveling through the posed the haunting music playing in the many illicit relationships with other ly in August 1997. This turned out to Russian countryside, Pozdnyshev com­ background, snippets of other men in her life; her desperate attempt be the last time she was seen alive at ments to the other passenger, represent­ Beethoven works, instrumental and to keep her sons, William, heir appar­ the Ritz Hotel, where she had dinner Timothy B. Benford’s latest novel, ‘To Kill a Princess: The ed by the audience, “Everyone thinks vocal punctuated by train sounds. Jill ent to the throne, and Harry, with her with her fiance, Dodi al Fayed. Diana Plot,’ subtly mixes fact with fiction to explore one of his own miserable marriage is unique,” Nagle’s atmospheric lighting design in her life; her illnesses and her idio­ Then there’s the retired deputy the most compelling mysteries of our time. and he goes on to describe a hellish mar­ focuses our attention to the musicians syncrasies. She comes to life as a director of SIS and its counterpart, particularly on the isle of Nevis, nel. It’s a real page turner, but this riage in which mutual hatred alternates while Pozdnyshev sits in half-light as human being, via Benford, and a MI-5, an internal security agency for where the princess and her sons vaca­ reviewer is puzzled about where to with the ravenous sexual passion, ulti­ they play. reader is able to take a long, intricate the United Kingdom, Sir Warren tion, and in Paris, the City of Lights, place it on the shelf — the fiction mately disintegrating into a quagmire of “The Kreutzer Sonata” presents a look at a princess who is a woman in Wormsley, head of The Committee, where her life ended. section or the factual book section. alienation. The marriage is doomed disturbing look at the hypocrisies of every way. composed of loyal monarchists, who Benford, who has written a num­ Perhaps on both? from the start; he marries her for her 19th-century marriage and the power of The story painstakingly takes a is inhumanly tireless in his surveil­ ber of books, including “The Royal beauty, not her brains, and when the two art and music on the human psyche. reader, familiar with facts, hungry for lance of the princess and his ultimate Family Quiz & Fact Book,” is so soon run out of things to talk about, Shakespeare may have said that music more information, on a stormy jour­ plans for her demise with the knowl­ knowledgeable about the Royal Fam­ Bea Smith is a staff writer for Wor- other than bitter recriminations, they has the power to “calm the savage ney with its inevitable, utterly final edge of the royals. One would be ily that he dares to unveil his inter­ rall Community Newspapers and become “two convicts chained together breast,” but Tolstoy depicts the opposite. end. hard-pressed to believe that the gor­ pretation of what might have hap­ can be reached at djablonski@the- leading two separate lives.” Pozdnyshev’s refusal to take responsi­ The settings are real and realistic, geous Megan Price, with the flowing pened on that fatal night in the tun- localsource.com. The tale takes a dangerous turn when bility for the murder of his wife will Pozdnyshev invites a violinist into his enrage modern audiences, who will con­ home to play duets with his pianist wife. cur when he testifies that he “killed her Pozdnyshev soon suspects his wife of much earlier” than the stabbing, indeed Brady receives Perry Award from NJ ACT having an affair with her music partner when he married her in the first place! Congratulations are in order for Barbara Jude Brady After reviewers scored 250 shows around the state, Her family has followed suit with her husband win­ and, consumed by paranoid jealousy, “The Kreutzer Sonata” will be per­ for receiving the Perry Award from NJ ACT for Best Brady was nominated for Best Direction and Best ning Best Featured Actor in a Musical, her mother rushes home from a business trip to formed Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. and Fri­ Choreography in NJ Community Theater. Modeled Choreography, receiving the award for her choreo­ receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award and her catch them together. When the two per­ days and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sun­ after the Tonys — named for Antoinette Perry — the graphic work in “The Rocky Horror Show” at Villagers brother receiving awards three times in a row. form the predominantly furious first days at 2 p.m. through Oct. 29. Luna Perry Award — named for Perry Morgan — is given Theatre in Somerset. Brady has consistently been nom­ Brady is the dance director at Linden High School movement of Beethoven’s “Kreutzer State is located at 695 Bloomfield Ave. out yearly in 33 categories of plays and musicals inated in a variety of categories throughout the years, and president of Mystic Vision Players. Professionally, Sonata,” Pozdnyshev experiences dan­ in Montclair. For tickets and informa­ throughout New Jersey at an awards ceremony with at winning previously for Best Director, Best Actress in a she has performed with New Jersey Ballet, Joffey Bal­ gerous, foreign emotions, attributing his tion, call the box office at 973-744-3309 least 700 theater people in attendance. Musical and Best Producer. let and Cumberland County Playhouse in Tennessee. eventual “cunning, predatory” murder- or visit online at www.lunastage.org.

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AA: Here’s a Barbara Walters as well as new productions, “The Correspondent note that Larry’s and the board’s lead­ you as well. Your concern for peo­ Humorist? question: If you were lost on an Rat Pack,” based on Sammy Davis, When you go to the theater, do you ership on this has been exemplary. It’s ple’s island, who would you wish were Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, and ever stop to think about the people not just lip service. It’s ingrained in welfare is demonstrated by being JN: Hmm... I’ve been enjoying with you? My sister, a playwright a Ray Charles tribute, “I Can’t Stop behind the scenes and how their dedi­ virtually every decision we make at the co-founder and co-chairman of reading Augusten Burroughs (“Run­ herself, said, Shakespeare. Loving You.” We have the only area cation make every play, musical, clas­ NJPAC. Voices for Life, an AIDS service ning with Scissors” and “Dry”) lately. appearance of the legendary Alice sical and popular performance the best organization and the many awards I am huge fan of Wendy Wasserstein, JN: That’s a tough one. I’d totally Coltrane. A great double bill of it can be? One of those people is Jeff AA: But there is more to you than you have won for the March of the wonderful playwright who left us want someone cool and entertaining, Chris Botti and John Pizzarelli. We Norman — behind the scenes of New a media guru. You are also an award­ Dimes, Jersey Cares as well as serv­ too soon this year. I also love to read but also bright and engaging. So, are hosting our biennial Hip-Hop Jersey’s prestigious New Jersey Per­ winning actor. I note that you won the ing on the boards of Playwrights The­ and listen to the humorist David maybe a combination of Frank Rich, festival again this year. Our cabaret forming Arts Center as vice president, prestigious Perry Award for outstand­ atre of New Jersey, the Newark Arts Sedaris. My favorite musical is “A Bill Clinton, Bette Midler and series is expanding to include a late- Public Affairs. Here is my exclusive ing featured actor from the Recogni­ Council and as Co-Vice Chair of the Chorus Line.” I’m mostly into stan­ Megan Mullally from “Will and night series with wonderful singers. interview with him. His answers I tion for Excellence in Community Center for Non-profits. My question dards, sung by Rod Stewart to New Grace!” If it were a historical figure, And we have return visits from believe give us all a backstage view of Theaters. And you were also named by is: What do you do in your spare time, York cabaret artists. But, I also enjoy probably a mix of FDR, Lincoln and Peter, Paul and Mary, Johnny Math­ these great centers and the people The Star-Ledger as one of the out­ end global warming? Tell us about Mary Chapin-Carpenter, James Tay­ George Gershwin. But, more senti­ is, the Alvin Ailey American Dance behind them. standing supporting dramatic actors. these activities. lor, Tina Turner, old Motown stuff mentally, I think I’d like the oppor­ Theatre and so much more. With all that talent, how can you be and, of course, show music. My tunity to see my Mom again. She’s ASTERA ARGYRIS: What exact­ satisfied being behind the scenes? JN: I grew up in a family where a favorite composer John Rodriguez. been gone for ten years and I’d like AA: What future do you see for ly are your present duties and respon­ premium was placed on giving back. Very much a brother to me. John was to spend more time with her. NJPAC? It is already a success in sibilities? JN: I’ve been extraordinarily fortu­ My father was very active in politics. an amazing artist, singer and compos­ just nine years, how do you see it nate to have had some wonderful My mother volunteered for a variety er. I listen to his music a lot because AA: Tell us about NJPAC’s Vol­ changing, growing? JEFF NORMAN: I oversee experiences as an actor over the last 30 of causes. For me, it started when I he was a great storyteller. He passed unteer Department which you over­ NJPAC’s media and political strate­ years. Perhaps once a year or so, I try was 13 years old and named NJ State away suddenly a couple of years back. see. What do they do? JN: I think NJPAC has, by most gies to ensure that the Arts Center is to do something with a local or college Youth chairman for the March of My big regret is that his music didn’t accounts, exceeding even our own kept solidly in the public eye. I super­ theater. My most recent challenge was Dimes. It showed me that life did reach a wider audience. JN: They do everything at very high expectations. We are the vise a very small, but very effective playing composer Edward Kleban offer plenty of opportunities to make NJPAC, from greet patrons, to work­ sixth largest performing arts center staff that does publicity for all of the (who wrote the lyrics for “A Chorus a difference in a small, but often very AA: Speaking to your performing ing in the office, to helping organize in the country, with the fourth largest arts center’s performances, programs Line”) in the Nutley Little Theater’s profound, way. Voices for Life was persona, which play or part would you education programs, to major mail­ arts education program. And we and arts education activities. I also production of “A Class Act.” The role an incredible learning experience. most imagine yourself performing? ings, leading tours, and working have brought artists to New Jersey write most of the arts center’s major had about 120 pages of dialogue and We worked quite closely with the with our events department. NJPAC that had not had the chance prior to communication pieces, particularly 16 songs and it very nearly killed me AIDS Memorial Quilt. I’ve learned JN: There are a couple of roles that is a fun place to volunteer at. The appear on a world-class stage in the those involving fund-raising and doing that and a full-time job, but it with smaller organizations of the I think I’d still like to do, especially volunteers are really part of our Garden State. You will be reading development. I work closely with the was an amazing experience. At incredible work being done by so now that I’m reaching a more, er, extended family here and we just soon about real estate development (chief executive officer) and chief NJPAC, though, I’m very content many with shoestring budgets. For “advanced” age... I would like to play love their enthusiasm and willing­ on and around the NJPAC site. Next operations officer) on board relations staying behind the scenes. example, the Playwrights Theater of George in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia ness to help. year, we will be celebrating official­ issues. New Jersey. Their main stage pro­ Woolf” and maybe one day Tevye in ly NJPAC’s 10th birthday, with a AA: Do you see yourself as per­ ductions of new works, along with “Fiddler on the Roof.” Lately, I’ve AA: Tell us about the new sched­ whole season of exciting special AA: Tell us about the center’s forming at NJPAC sometime yourself? their readings and their acclaimed seemed to most enjoy plays that are ule for NJPAC ahead — from YoYo events. I can honestly tell you, after ongoing cultivation of New Jersey’s education programs are really issue-oriented and make people think Ma to Savion Glover and more? nearly 15 years in my job, I still divergent constituencies. Actually, I JN: I actually appeared on the incredible. They deserve to be better a little bit, like “The Laramie Pro­ What are the highlights? wake up eager to get to work and once did a television show on the NJPAC stage several times a few years known. ject.” very optimistic about what the future “Heritages” and discovered that New back. It’s not like doing O’Neill or JN: We have an amazing season holds for NJPAC, the people of New Jersey has the most extensive diversi­ Rodgers & Hammerstein, but it was AA: It seems to me you have not AA: Now let’s switch your hat to ahead, with wonderful Broadway Jersey and the City of Newark. It’s a ty of any state. What has been the pretty cool to stand on the Prudential just a split personality, but a triple­ your philanthropist persona. What performances of “Hairspray,” pretty cool way to spend your day, reaction to all the diverse performanc­ Hall stage and look out at the beauty threat one. Which one of these activi­ news would you most wish you could “Movin’ Out” and “The Producers,” and your life. es? of the room and full houses. ties or personalities gives you the hear about which charity? Don’t say most satisfaction? “world peace.” That’s for the Miss JN: Right from the start, the AA: I am fascinated by the report Americas. Although, we really need it founders determined that the arts cen­ that you performed at an New York JN: Honestly, I’m just enjoying the now. ter would be a place where everyone City nightclub. What did you do? ride. I have a great job, work with cannot only celebrate their own cul­ Sing? Tell jokes? extraordinary people, have wonderful JN: I would love the world to be a ture, but also learn about what makes friends and, every now and again, get place where everyone found their own other people unique. The reaction has JN: I fulfilled a lifelong dream by to be part of things that will, hopeful­ passion and spent a few hours each been extraordinary. One in four of doing a nightclub act at “Don’t Tell ly, leave this world a little bit better week volunteering for something that NJPAC audiences are African-Ameri­ Mama” a couple of years back with than when I came in. What’s not to really mattered — as well as writing can, Hispanic/Latino American, one of my dear friends, Beth Valenti. love about that? the occasional check to support it! Asian/Pacific American and so forth. It was called “Old Friends” and we They say that the main reason why It’s a figure that, we believe is unique performed some duets, singing about AA: This is a profile of you — let’s people don’t give is because they to NJPAC. Our mission point is to five songs. I have to tell you, there are get personal. I am going to draw a por­ weren’t asked. So, I’m asking ... find bring diverse communities together. few things cooler than sitting in the trait of you by asking your likes and something that touches your heart and As our president and (chief execu­ middle of Manhattan with a micro­ dislikes — on the arts, of course. Your support it with your time, talent and tive officer), Larry Goldman, often phone in your hand. I had a blast. favorite novel or author or play- philanthropy. Children o! Eden Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz Book by John Caird

Friday and Saturday October 13 • 14 • 20 • 21 • 27 • 28 8:00 pm Sunday • October 22 3:00 pm

Tickets • $20 Reserve Now • 908.276.7611 Two Tony’s is two treats in one ^ChestnutChateau p Book Your Birthday Party, Whether looking for a place to grab a hot, hearty pizza or someplace Anniversary, Bridal Shower & i d i J û i 'l 'i m i u 'à 11, < 4 Christening {“ WorldFamous Pizza'O to enjoy a sumptuous dinner in a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere, l'inniJunn'JiiiËÊiiiïiin* FALL SPECIAL 1967 Morris Avenue area residents need go no further than Two Tony’s Pizza Cafe in Linden 78 Winans Avenue Cranford, N.J. 07016 Union ; Buy One Lunch/Dinner for a two-fold culinary delight. ! Entree Get 2nd Entree www.cdctheatre.org 908-687-4222 Located on North Stiles Street, Two Tony’s features both a 600 Westfield Avenue ! 1/2 OFF traditional pizzeria as well as a dining room, accommodating every Equal or lesser value up to $10 Mon.-Thurs Only Roselle Park J Not valid w/any other promotions, lunch 908-241-0190 need for diners seeking delicious Italian fare. specials, early bird, or holidays 15 South Avenue While the pizzeria boasts standard offerings - pizzas with a wide 649 Chestnut St., Union Fanwood variety of toppings, subs, calzones, hot sandwiches and the like - the 908-964-8696 908-490-0278 dining room menu is equally comprehensive, making final selections a www.chestnutchateau.com deliciously arduous task. The extensive list of appetizers ranges from hot and cold antipastos to an impressive selection of hot dishes. Among the cold antipastos, I Italian Beef & Sausage Sandwiches selected the Mozzarella Fantasy, a fantasia of deliciously fresh Vienna All Beef Chicago Style Hot Bogs mozzarella, prosciutto, sun-dried tomatoes and roasted peppers. Black Angus Burgers & Ribeye Steaks Authentic Italian Cuisine Delicately but richly seasoned and marinated, each component Spare Ribs, Pulled Pork BBQ, Beef • Specialty Pasta Dishes • Seafood Brisket BBQ, Smoked Prime Rib • Gourmet Panini wonderfully complemented the flavor of the next, yet retained its own Sandwiches and More!! • Mediterranean Pizza unique identity on the palate. • Old World Desserts The “BEST" In Hot Sandwiches Cappuccino & Expresso Bar Also featured on the appetizer and salad sections of the menu are traditional antipastos as well as several tempting varieties featuring We Deliver Family Owned & Operated Hours: Mon-Sat. 11:30am -10pm • Sunday Closed such ingredients as olives, artichoke hearts, a variety of meats, hot 902 W. St. Georges Ave., Linden 628 N. Stiles St. • Linden Tel: 908-587-0105 Fax: 908-587-0106 908-925-1977 peppers and much more; grilled marinated Portabello mushroom with f@j Major Credit Cards Accepted Gorgonzola cheese and field greens; a hot anitpasto for two featuring baked clams, mussels and shrimp; hot and cold appetizers WWW.CITYTAVERNRESTAURANT.COM Harry, The encompassing shrimp cocktail to fried calimari to mussels and beyond; and salads ranging from garden salad to Caesar salad to spinach salad. One could easily make an entire, filling meal without venturing into the D irty Dog To Be Part of This main course offerings. Saturday, However, venture I did! November 18 at 2:00 DINING GUIDE AND For my main course, I selected one of my all-time favorite dishes - Restaurant & Sunday, TO PUT veal Marsala - and Two Tony’s did it justice and then some. The veal November 19 at 2:00 was succulently tender, cooked to perfection, and swimming in a richly INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Your delicious Marsala sauce with generous chunks of mushrooms. My side 908-353-7113 dish of pasta was perfectly prepared - neither over- nor undercooked - ALL TICKETS $19 SAT, OCT 21 AT 2 :0 0 SUN, OCT 22 AT 2:00 and boasted a freshness that made it light while at the same time hearty. 1109 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth CHILD $10 Restaurant SWIMMY, FREDE Also featured among the main course selections are traditional Open 7 Days INCHBYINCH in the Italian fare: a variety of chicken and veal dishes including Parmagiana, Mermaid Theater of Franchese and Florentine; seafood, most notably shrimp scampi; a Nova Scotia Spotlight wealth of pasta, from penne to linguine to ziti and more, and vegetarian selections such as baked ziti Sicilian made with eggplant. SAT, OCT 28 AT 2 :0 0 Caii In addition to the regular menu, Two Tony’s offers daily specials, LELAVISION: PHYSICAL MUSIC not all of which are Italian, such as the popular chicken Murphy. Anne Santos With the pizzeria for eat-in or take-out and the dining room for a 908-686-7700 more traditional dining experience, Two Tony’s is the best of both Union County’s Newest, ‘Unique Eatery worlds! B r e a k fa s t & Lunch: 7:00a m -3:00pm •Sun - Fri Ext. 337 Two Tony’s Pizza Cafe is conveniently located at 628 N. Stiles St. D e s s e r t & C o ffe e: in Linden. Reservations are recommended on weekends, especially for 8:00p m -12:00am • Fri & S a t N J P ^ C t arger parties, but are not necessary Mondays through Thursdays. For 687 Jaques Ave., Rahway New Jersey PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Ù Ù, information, call 908-925-1977. 732-388-5858 243524 WWW.NJPAC.ORG 1-888-GO-NJPAC PAGE 22 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

ACROSS 1 Tended the garden W hat’s Going On? 6 Mrs. Eisenhower 11 Start of a sentence 14 Expunge 15 Oak-to-be FLEA MARKET ______OTHER______16 Short air trip What’s Going On is a paid SUNDAY SATURDAY 17 Start of Jonathan directory of events for non profit Kozol quote October 22, 2006 October 21st, 2006 EVENT: Flea Market & Collectible Show organizations. It is prepaid and costs just 19 Shad delicacy EVENT: ATTIC TREASURE SALE PLACE: Frank V Marina, Passaic PLACE: 174 South Valley Road (corner of $20.00 for 2 weeks in Essex County or 20 Carbon residue Avenue (next to Burger King & Apple- Meeker Street, near bottom of Walker Union County and just $30.00 for both 21 “___we forget. . bee’s), Kearny, NJ 07032 Road), West Orange Counties. Your notice must be in our 22 Assay TIME: OUTDOORS 9-5PM TIME: 10a.m. - 3p.m. Union Office 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. by 23 Warns DETAILS: New merchandise, col­ DETAILS: Quality sale with fair prices: 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the 25Sen. Kefauver lectibles, crafts & garage/tag sale items! Everything from board games, lamps and following Thursday. Directory ads may For information please call 201-998-1144 holiday decorations, artwork and workout also be placed at our 463 Valley Street 28 Kennedy or Koppel ORGANIZATION: Sponsored by Kearny equipment, jewelry and accessories, toys office in Maplewood. For more 29 More of quote Rotary and baby equipment, books and records. information call 34 Drink milk, a la Free admission. Call 973-731-6486 for 908-686-7850 Socks more information 35 Chimerical ORGANIZATION: Ridgeview Community RUMMAGE SALE 36 Fast food choice Church. 39 More S than E SATURDAY WEDNESDAY 41 Sea eagle October 21st, 2006 November 29th, 2006 ADVERTISE 42 Orchestra member EVENT: Rummage Sale EVENT: VENDOR NIGHT 45 Beginning PLACE: Faith United Church of Christ, PLACE: Connecticut Farms School, 875 TODAY! 1340 Burnet Avenue, Union(Corner of Stuyvesant Avenue, Union 48 More of quote Doris Avenue) TIME: 5pm - 9pm. CLASSIFIED ADS 50 Shea player TIME: 10:00am to 2:30pm DETAILS: VENDORS & CRAFTERS 53 Lubbock lady PRICE: Free. Come and Shop. A light luncheon is avail­ WANTED. Tables $25. New items only. GET RESULTS! 54 All over again 7 Play parts 40 Queen of Spain able for purchase. For information 908­ Electric available. Call Sondra 908-686­ C A L L US AT 56 Ananias, e.g. 8 Like flowing lava 43 Distinguishing 688-4333 6956. 58 Harem rooms classification ORGANIZATION: Faith United Church of ORGANIZATION: Connecticut Farms 9 Rage Christ School PTA 61 Pueblo people 10 Print measures 44 Musical syllable 908-686-7850 62 Chang's twin 11 Song bird 46 Virgule 63 End of quote 12 Bird of song, kind of 47 Diminutive being 66 Downed the duckling 13 Fencer’s foil 49 Haughty 67 Bristles 18 Illinois village 50 Sounded like Socks HOROSCOPE 68 Utopian 51 Observation 22 Rue PISCES, Feb. 19 to March 20: offs or rewards are well within reach. 69 Mayday!, once 24 Late night viewing 52 Sparsely Oct. 16 to 22 Avoid losing sleep over a financial Plan to deliver a message of utmost 70 Vogue choice: abbr. 55 Spinoff of “The Mary ARIES, March 21 to April 19: deal that is totally out of your con­ importance in a way that the masses 71 Despondently 26 Old French coin Tyler Moore Show” Take time to nurture a close personal trol. Spend what you can, save when will be able to comprehend. Roman­ 27 Wine cask 56 Meadowlands relationship. The extra interest show­ it is practical and maintain a steady tic or financial affairs are charged DOWN 30 He starts her? 57 Division word ered on your partner will garner you 31 Sort of salts 59 Paired some additional love and care in flow of income. with energy. Keep an eye open for 1 1940s jazz 32 Soak up some rays 60 Tennessee-born return. If your birthday is this week, you moneymaking ideas or for a once in enthusiast 33 Corrida cry writer James TAURUS, April 20 to May 20: cannot just sit back and wait for pos­ a lifetime type relationship. 2 Meadowlark cousin 34 Linger without 63 Double curve Expect a high level of productivity in itive things to happen in your life. Also born this week: Angela 3 Gave a pink slip purpose 64 The bottom line your service or daily routine. Follow Gather your strength and courage Lansbury, Alan Jackson, Lee Harvey 4 Glacial deposit 36 Thanksgiving victim 65 “___the season through with a stress-free attitude and go for broke in pursuit of your Oswald, Peter Max, Art Buchwald, 5 New entrant into 37 Lawyers’ org. to . . and create some of your best work goals. Opportunities for major pay- Dizzy Gillespie and Timothy Leary. society, briefly 38 Small country ever. 6 Chess cry houses GEMINI, May 21 to June 21: The more inspired you are, the more cre­ ‘I forgive my betrayer’ ative you can be. Draw from past and present experiences and unleash your Photographers journey to Italy inspired by beauty many talents or skills in an expres­ Nancy J. Ori of Berkeley Heights and Chip Forelli of shopping. Adult guests are certain to have an equally won­ sive way. Damascus, Pa., well-known artists and educators of pho­ derful time and are welcome as an integral part of the work­ CANCER, June 22 to July 22: tography, will lead a group of photographers into central shop for a reduced fee. Loved ones are present to support Italy for a creative workshop. Participants will focus on the The evening sessions will involve discussions answer­ you and provide a place of refuge. quiet countryside and villages, with an emphasis on archi­ ing many photographic questions from the daily working Do not lose heart and give up on a tecture, documentary scenes, portraiture and landscape. sessions and orientation for the next day. dire situation. History, art, architecture and the opportunity to make Chip Forelli is a master of beautifully crafted, black- LEO, July 23 to Aug. 22: In many incredible photographs, await each participant. The work­ and-white landscape photographs where man’s mysterious ways, your thinking or degree of per­ shop fee of $2,600 includes tuition, shared accommoda­ presence frequently hovers. Forelli believes in achieving a ception is totally transformed. Plan tions, transportation during the workshop, all breakfasts, balance between creative sensibility and skill in craft and to listen and learn some very impor­ some dinners and tours. The workshop given Oct. 14-21, is feels that through the visual world, especially by photo­ tant lessons this week. designed for any levels of experience in photography. graphing nature, we can recover a sense of exploration and VIRGO, Aug. 23 to Sept. 22: Interested participants are encouraged to bring a signif­ discovery. Make budgetary adjustments now icant other non-photographer to share this rewarding expe­ For additional information and early registration, con­ before you find yourself in a deep rience overflowing with history, beauty, warmth and lots of tact Nancy Ori directly at 908-790-8820. financial hole. Begin by separating your wants from your needs. LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: It is REUNIONS possible to reach an illusive and Worrall Community Newspapers 732-693-5438 or 381-9598 or John Gigantino at kgi- much sought-after personal goal. seeks information on reunions of [email protected]; Al Shipley at [email protected]. With confidence and proper planning Union County schools. Send news of 732-382-7573 or [email protected]; or • The Weehawken Hugh School you can make your dreams come your reunion plans to Reunions, Wor­ Jill Hand Moran at 732-775-3111 at Class of 1971 will have its 35th true. rall Community Newspapers, 1291 [email protected]. reunion Nov. 24 at The Fiesta, Route SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 21: It Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083, or by • Hillside High School Class of 17 South, Wood Ridge. Check-in is is best to tackle your inner conflicts e-mail to djablonski@thelocal- 1960 is planning its next reunion for from 6:15 to 7 p.m. and the event is before turning your concerns to out­ source.com, with “Reunions” in the 2007. from 7 p.m. to midnight. The cost is side demands. Play a behind-the- subject line. Forward your contact information $85. Contact: Kristine (DeMuro) Creo scenes role this week and take care Include all pertinent contact infor­ to Linda Arotzky Lieb at Hillside- at 973-239-0103 or KPCee3@AOL. of internal affairs. mation, such as the names of contact [email protected]. com. SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 22 to Dec. personnel, phone numbers and e-mail The event is scheduled for Oct. 20, • David Brearley High School 21: Figure out the best way to help addresses, so that attendees may 2007, from 7 to 10 p.m., at the Hyatt Class of 1976 is having a 30-year break the ice in an awkward group inquire about the reunion. All dates Morristown at Headquarters Plaza. reunion on Nov. 25 at the Knights of situation. Reach out and introduce and deadlines relevant to the reunion Send your current contact information Columbus in Kenilworth. If you are yourself to apparently shy or intimi­ should also be included. by e-mail to: Linda Arotzky Lieb at interested in attending or know of dated individuals. The following schools are plan­ [email protected]. alumni, contact Rick Colonna at 908­ CAPRICORN, Dec. 22 to Jan. 19: ning reunions: • The Linden High School Class of 789-3217 or [email protected], Commit yourself wholeheartedly to a • Union High School, Class of 56 has announced its 50-year reunion. Doreen Gillet at 908-272-6996 or business plan or professional oppor­ 1976, 30-year reunion, 2006. The event will be at the Sheraton [email protected] or Judy tunity. It is going to take a lot of • Union High School, Class of Hotel on Route 1 at Gill lane in Iselin (Stavole) Ringler at 908-241-0282 or determination and drive to make it 1981, 25-year reunion, 2006. on Oct. 21. There will be a cocktail [email protected]. work. • Union High School, Class of hour followed by a dinner reception. • Arthur L. Johnson Regional High AQUARIUS, Jan. 20 to Feb. 18: At Paper Mill’s presentation of ‘Godspell,’ Jesus, at left, 1986, 20-year reunion, 2006. Classmates interested in attending are School, Clark, Class of 1968 is prepar­ Your level of comprehension or played by Dan Kohler, kisses the forehead of Judas, his For information on any of the urged to respond by sending a deposit ing to have its 40th reunion. understanding is elevated. Use this betrayer, played by Joshua Henry. Although the cast above reunions, write to Reunions of $50 per person to June (Cody) The Reunion Committee, assem­ period to absorb an above-average was magnificent, Kohler and Henry’s portrayals were Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Eng- Thalheimer at 1832 Rangewood bling the address list, is seeking miss­ amount of knowledge and informa­ simply stellar. lishtown, NJ 07726, or call 732-617­ Court, Plainfield, NJ 07060. ing classmates. Alumni who have not tion. 1000. • Roselle Park High School, Class yet been contacted by telephone or • Rahway High School Class of of 1976, 30-year reunion. know of other alumni who have not 1966 will have its 40-year reunion on The reunion committee is seeking been contacted are urged to call/e-mail Saturday at the Crown Plaza Hotel, classmates from 1976 for the event Barbara Garo Emmanouilidis at 732­ T r e a t Clark. The cocktail hour will be from which is Nov. 25. If interested in 574-2956 or 6 to 7 p.m. Dinner will be a buffet attending, contact Bob Milici via e­ [email protected]. y o u r s e C f from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dancing will be mail at [email protected] or by If you have any information on to an upscaCe dining until 11 p.m. There will be a Friday phone at 908-241-5255 with a current other classmates addresses, forward experience that night get-together in the Crown Plaza home or e-mail address. that information also. You may also youCC truCy Hotel cocktail lounge. • Roselle Catholic High School send or ask questions to Carmen Urso never forget Class of 1976 is having a 30-year via e-mail at [email protected] For information, contact Irwin PRTVATE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE reunion in November. Contact Bill or to the same at 507 N. Park Ave., Kreisberg at 732-382-3924 or Customized party menu to suit your personal occasion. [email protected]; Bob Cadamone at Doyle at [email protected] and 732- Linden. ★ ★ ★ ★ - Worrall Newspapers A lso serving chicken, fish & pasta N ig h t Tuesday Night Wednesday Night Thursday Friday Night A dvertise in our 2007 C alendar Kansas City Chef’s N ig h t Surf Prime Rib Steak Special Italian a n d Turf $ 1 6 .9 5 S e a fo o d Lobster OWN PLANNE $ 1 9 .9 5 Night & Filet Mignon includes includes potato and vegetables potato and vegetables S e le c tio n s ( Your Community Calendar^ R y Come Celebrate W ith Us! Robert’s Steakhouse Mailed to every household in town! On behalf of everyone at Robert’s Steakhouse, you’reinvited to come celebrate our Three Year GIFT CERTIFICATE Choose from 19 tow ns! • Berkeley Heights • Clark Anniversary!The past three years have been a great success Purchase THREE Dinner Entrées thanksto our customers, who voted us Union County” And Receive the FOURTH Entrée FREE! • Cranford • Fanwood • Garwood • Kenilworth • Linden #1steakhouse. As a token of our appreciation, we’reoffering you this Gift Certificate. It entitles you to aComplimentary • Maplewood • Mountainside • New Providence • Roselle Entrée, when you or your guests purchase 3 entrées or more.We at Robert’s Steakhouse truly hope you will join Park • Scotch Plains • South Orange • Springfield • Summit Certificate must be presented in order to be validated us.It would be our pleasure to have you as our guest.We Entrée purchases can be made at the same time or can be accumulated. • Westfield • West Orange First com e - First served look forward to seeing you soon! Not valid with any other offers. One certificate per table. Expires October 31st 2006 * f '*• w , Best bang for your advertising dollar 99 Center Street, Garwood • 908-232-5204 [WTWORRALL I Pr I Community Newspapers 9 0 8 -6 8 6 -7 7 0 0 ext. 142 Open 7 days a week 4pm - Closing 243606 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 23

Stepping Out is a weekly calendar tomers are not required to pay an designed to guide our readers to the many admission price when shopping in the arts and entertainment events in the museum store. Union County area. The calendar is open Liberty Hall Museum chronicles to all groups and organizations in the more than 200 years of New Jersey Union County area. To place your free and U.S. history. It was the home of listing, send information to: Worrall William Livingston, the first elected Community Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant governor of New Jersey and a signer Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, N J 07083 or site of The Star-Ledger at [email protected] or visit Hickory Tree and its quartets, women Claus,” on Dec. 9 and 16, from 5 to 8 of the Constitution, and houses exten­ [email protected]. Faxes http://www.nj.com/worldofwonder. www.rahwayartsguild.org. and teen-aged girls who sing are urged pm. sive collections of antique furniture, may be sent to 908-686-6681. BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 to visit the Web site, hickorytreecho- Five tales of Christmas traditions ceramics, textiles, toys and tools West, Springfield, will have Weekly rus.org., send a message by e-mail to are told as visitors travel through Liber­ owned by seven generations of the Liv­ Children’s Story times with various a n c e [email protected]., or call ty Hall beginning with the Dutch tradi­ ingston/Kean families. themes on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. for D 973-966-6815. tion of St. Nicholas, described in the In 2005, Liberty Hall added the Fire­ Ar t Sh o w s preschoolers and Thursdays at 4:30 colonial kitchen. The English custom of house to the Museum’s complex. It p.m. for 5- to 7-year-olds. Twelfth Night, circa 1810, is brought to houses a 1928 American LaFrance THREE NEW ART EXHIBITS OPEN Y-SQUARES, a local square dance life through stories and games in the Pumper, a 1927 Seagrave Pumper, AT EDGEART GALLERY: EdgeArt club, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at n t e r n e t I farm kitchen. Upstairs, the dining room and an extensive display of fire hel­ Gallery, will inaugurate their new gal­ Frank K. Hehnly School, Raritan Road, and the Victorian parlor are the set­ mets, uniforms, bells, tools, docu­ leries in Rahway’s Arts District with a l a s s e s Clark. The fee for each lesson is $4. THE INTERNET LOUNGE, 256 South C tings for The Night Before Christmas of ments, and photographs. Liberty Hall’s series of exhibitions running now For information, call 908-298-1851, Ave., Fanwood, hosts an Open Mic/ 1848 and Christmas 1898, giving a fas­ 23 landscaped acres contain a formal through Wednesday. THE DUCRET SCHOOL OF ART is 732-381-2535 or 908-241-9492. Karaoke Night on Sundays at 7 p.m. cinating peek into holiday practices of English garden, a fruit orchard and Californian Modernism — A diversi­ located at 1030 Central Ave. and is sit­ Join the group for a cup of gourmet yesteryear. The final stop is in the some of the oldest trees in the state. fied look at the work of Californian uated on a seven-acre campus in a DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY IN ELIZA­ coffee and a wide variety of organic twentieth century with a glimpse at a Liberty Hall Museum is located at artists since the 1940s, including paint­ historic residential area of Plainfield. BETH. Pick your choice of social danc­ foods and participate in an original World War II holiday. The setting is the 1003 Morris Ave., Union. It is open to the ings, prints and sculptures by Charles The school offers full-time and part­ ing, $9 per person, or Latin dancing, poetry reading, a stand-up comedy morning room, which is decorated for public Wednesdays through Saturday, Arnoldi, Carlyle Brown, Hans Christmas 1942, complete with black­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays Burkhardt, Mario De Ferrente, Jules out curtains. from noon to 4 p.m., April through Engel, Gordon Onslow-Ford, John ‘Save the People’ The admission prices are $14 for December. For more information about Haley, Tom Holland, Erle Loran, Kim- adults; $12 for senior citizens; $9 for upcoming Liberty Hall events or for ber Smith, John Von Wicht and others. college students with valid identifica­ reservations, call 1-908-527-0400 or visit Two Cuban artists — A rare look at tion; $8 for children, ages 6 to 17; and on the Internet at www.libertyhallnj.org. the work and perspectives of two free for children younger than 6 years. important contemporary Cuban artists. Reservations are required and space Master of the Mezzotint G.H. Rothe fills very quickly. — Selections from this difficult medium Visitors can even get their shopping a d io by one of the best. R done in the museum’s gift shop, which EdgeArt Gallery is located at 1575 is stocked with beautiful, unique items, Irving St. in downtown Rahway, New TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION perfect for all age groups from children Jersey. The gallery hours are Thursday will meet at 8 p.m. the first and third to adults. The shop is also open during through Saturday, from noon to 7 p.m., Mondays of the month at the Willow the museum’s regular hours. and Sundays, from noon to 5 p.m. Grove Presbyterian Church on Old Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris Other days by appointment. The phone Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. For Ave., Union, chronicles more than 200 number is 732-669-0112. information, call 908-241-5758. years of New Jersey and U.S. history. BERKELEY HEIGHTS ARTIST It was the home of William Livingston, NANCY ORI is featured at a perma­ the first elected governor of New Jer­ nent exhibit at Berkeley Heights Public sey and a signer of the Constitution, Library, 290 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley and houses extensive collections of Sc r ip t s Heights. For information, call 908-464­ antique furniture, ceramics, textiles, 9333. toys and tools owned by seven gener­ PREMIERE STAGES, the new Actors’ ations of the Livingston/Kean families. Equity Association theater program at In 2005, Liberty Hall added the Kean University, is currently accepting Bo o k s Firehouse to the Museum’s complex. It play submissions for the Premiere houses a 1928 American LaFrance Stages Play Festival from professional MARYROSE OCCHINO, critically Pumper, a 1927 Seagrave Pumper, playwrights born or currently residing acclaimed author of “Behind These and an extensive display of fire hel­ in New Jersey, as well as in the sur­ Four Walls,” will be featured at a dis­ mets, uniforms, bells, tools, docu­ rounding areas of New York, Connecti­ cussion and signing of her latest book, ments, and photographs. Liberty Hall’s cut and Pennsylvania. There is no fee “Sign of the Dove — MaryRose’s Mes­ 23 landscaped acres contain a formal required to submit a play to the Pre­ sages from the Other Side,” at the English garden, a fruit orchard and miere Stages Play Festival. To request Barnes and Noble Bookstore at 240 some of the oldest trees in the state. entry guidelines, send a self- Route 22 West, in Springfield on Satur­ The museum is open to the public addressed, stamped envelope to day at 2 p.m. Occhino was diagnosed Wednesday through Saturday, from 10 Laura Kelly, producing assistant, Pre­ with multiple sclerosis in 1992 and she a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, from noon miere Stages is at Kean University, believes this enhanced her psychic The cast of the Paper Mill’s ‘Godspell,’ including Dan Kohler as Jesus and Joshua Henry to 4 p.m., April through December. For 1000 Morris Ave., Union 07083. abilities. Meet Ochino at this special as Judas, as well as Julie Reiber, Sarah Bolt, Uzo Aduba, Patrick Heusinger, Anika more information about upcoming Lib­ event and discover messages from the Larsen, Sara Chase, Holly Davis, Robin De Jesus, Telly Leung and Kasey Marino, mes­ erty Hall events or for reservations, call other side. Occhino’s newly released merized the audience with director Daniel Goldstein’s interpretation of John-Michael 1-908-527-0400 or visit www.liberty- book offers insights into deciphering, hallnj.org. in g l e s understanding and embracing the psy­ Tebelak’s riveting musical, based on ‘The Gospel According to St. Mathew.’ Here, they GINGERBREAD HOUSE WORK­ S chic signs and symbols found in every­ perform one of the show’s many stellar songs, ‘Save the People.’ SHOPS, a popular annual event, will day life. “Sign of the Dove” also be hosted at Liberty Hall Museum on INTERFAITH SINGLES, for single enlightens readers about dreams and Dec. 16 and 23. The workshops, which time day and evening classes in fine $10 per person, at the Bayway Polish routine or a musical number. There’s adults older than 45 years old, will the importance they bear upon the are scheduled for 10 to 11:30 a.m.; art, graphic design/computer graphics Club, 625 Pulaski St. For information, no cover charge, and patrons can meet every Sunday from 9 to 10:30 dreamer. For more information, call noon to 1:30 p.m.; and 2 to 3:30 p.m., and illustration. For information call call 908-355-3131. come in, make new friends, surf the a.m. for discussion and continental 973-376-6581. are priced at $17 per child. Reserva­ 908-757-7171, fax: 908-757-2626, or Web or play a game of Diablo2, Never- breakfast at First Baptist Church, 170 CELEBRATE SWEETEST DAY on tions fill up very fast. visit the Web site at www.duCret.edu. LUNA LOUNGE hosts “Tasty Thurs­ WinterNights, WarCraft or Counter­ Elm St., Westfield. A donation is $2. Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. by sampling choco­ Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM, 1003 Mor­ days” with DJ Richie, who spins rag- Strike. To ask about a schedule of For information, call 908-889-5265 or late delicacies and beverages and Ave., Union, chronicles more than 200 ris Ave., Union, chronicles more than gaeton and hip-hop. Patrons must be events, call 908-490-1234 or visit its 908-889-4751. playing games for prizes in the Cafe at years of New Jersey and U.S. history. 200 years of New Jersey and U.S. his­ 21 or older, dress is casual but trendy. Web site: www.theintemetlounge.com. SOCIAL SINGLES DANCING, for 45- Barnes & Noble, 240 Route 22 west in It was the home of William Livingston, tory. The museum is open to the public Parking is available. Luna Lounge is year-olds and older, meets every Tues­ Springfield. The public is invited to this the first elected governor of New Jer­ Wednesdays through Saturdays, from located at 1906 E. St. Georges Ave., day at 7 p.m. at The Elks Lodge, 1193 free, sweet afternoon with fun for all sey and a signer of the Constitution, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from Linden. Call 908-925-4120 for details. Route 22 east, Mountainside. Admis­ ages! Sample cupcakes, cheese­ and houses extensive collections of noon to 4 p.m., April through Decem­ Ja z z sion is $8. For information, call 908­ cakes, hot cocoa and more while play­ antique furniture, ceramics, textiles, ber. For more information about 232-9667 on Tuesdays after 5 p.m. ing ThinkFun educational games and toys and tools owned by seven gener­ upcoming Liberty Hall events or for ARTS GUILD OF RAHWAY will host winning prizes. A great way to spend a ations of the Livingston/Kean families. SINGLES MIX AND MINGLE, every reservations, call 908-527-0400. the Vince di Mura Trio performing “A fall Saturday afternoon. For additional Ho b b ie s In 2005, Liberty Hall added the Fire­ Thursday, starting at 7 p.m. Enjoy live Tribute to Tony Bennett,” with Broad­ details, call 973-376-6581. house to the Museum’s complex. It entertainment and free finger food at way singers Rashad Naylor and DOUGLAS LIGHT, author of East Fifth houses a 1928 American LaFrance Cafe Vivace, 1370 South Ave., and THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. Michael Buchanan, Chris Brown on Bliss and founding editor of the literary Pumper, a 1927 Seagrave Pumper, Terrill Road, Fanwood. Admission is Co n c e r t s meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, drums and Dan Fabricatore on bass on journal, “Epiphany,” will present a free and an extensive display of fire hel­ free. Call 908-753-4500 for details. behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 in fiction writing workshop at the Spring­ mets, uniforms, bells, tools, docu­ CROSSROADS IN GARWOOD will The club is open to the public Satur­ advance and $16 at the door. For infor­ field Barnes & Noble, 240 Route 22 ments, and photographs. Liberty Hall’s feature the following: days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, mation or tickets, call 732-381-7511, h e a t e r West, on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Writers of all 23 landscaped acres contain a formal T Every Monday, Open Mic Night. call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, go to [email protected] or levels and genres are invited to attend. English garden, a fruit orchard and Every Tuesday, Jazz Jam. send inquiries via e-mail to www.rahwayartsguild.org, or stop by Attendees are asked to bring a pencil, some of the oldest trees in the state. PREMIERE STAGES at Kean Univer­ Every Wednesday, karaoke night. [email protected] or visit the Web 1670 Irving St., Rahway. paper and desire to write. For addition­ The museum is open to the public sity is set to embark on its 2006 sum­ The Crossroads is located at 78 site at www.tmrci.com. al details, call 973-376-6581. Wednesday through Saturday, from 10 mer season, featuring a dynamic THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK North Ave., Garwood. For information, THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN­ a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, from noon series of world and New Jersey pre­ GROUP will meet at Barnes and call Lee at 908-232-5666, or visit the TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the first Kid s to 4 p.m., April through December. For mieres, a musical-theater series for Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For Web site, www.xxroads.com. Monday of each month at Cozy Corner more information about upcoming Lib­ children, and a fun and engaging camp COFFEE WITH A CONSCIENCE information, call 732-574-1818. Creations quilt shop, Park Avenue, TALES FOR TOTS PRESCHOOL erty Hall events or for reservations, call for high school students. THE “LORD OF THE RINGS” READ­ CONCERT SERIES of Westfield has Scotch Plains. STORY TIME will be offered at Barnes 1-908-527-0400 or visit www.liberty- Located on the campus of Kean ING GROUP meets the first Wednes­ resumed. All shows start at 8 p.m. and KNITTING GROUP meets every Mon­ and Noble, Route 22 West, Springfield, hallnj.org. University, Premiere Stages offers day of the month at Barnes and Noble, the doors always open at 7:30 p.m. day from 10 a.m. to noon. Knitters are Mondays and Thursdays at 11:30 a.m., CHRISTMAS OR HANUKKAH SHOP­ affordable prices, air-conditioned facili­ 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa­ Admission is $15 and will benefit the encouraged to bring a favorite project and the Kids’ Writing Workshop, Satur­ PING can take palce during the huge, ties and free parking in close proximity tion, call 732-574-1818. AIDS quilt. For information, call 908­ to the Springfield Barnes & Noble Cafe. days at 10 a.m. For information, call end-of-the-year sale at Liberty Hall to the theaters. To order tickets, get on KEAN UNIVERSITY’S OFFICE OF 412-9105, press 2. Other concerts will For more information, call 973-376­ 973-376-8544. Museum’s Gift Shop. This event began our mailing list, and/or to request a UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and The take place at the First United Methodist 6581. in September and runs through season brochure, call 908-737-4092, Star-Ledger have partnered to publish Church of Westfield, 1 E. Broad St., HICKORY TREE CHORUS, an award­ December. or visit Premiere Stages online at a new book titled “World of Wonder: corner of North Ave., Westfield. winning women’s chorus singing four- Customers can choose unique, www.kean.edu/premierestages. Pho­ Exploring the Realms of History, Sci­ JAZZ CONCERT at The Arts Guild of part a cappella harmony in barbershop u s e u m s quality gifts at a fraction of the original tos are available on request. ence, Nature and Technology.” The Rahway, featuring Aaron Weinstein style, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 M price for everyone on their lists. The Premiere Stages is made possible in book brings together 90 of the most with special guest Howard Alden, will p.m. at the New Jersey Youth Sympho­ shop carries an extensive selection of part through funding from the Geraldine fascinating subjects surveyed by the be Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 for ny Music Center, 570 Central Ave., LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM is celebrat­ children’s toys, including fire depart­ R. Dodge Foundation, The New Jersey World of Wonder series. The book is advanced sale and $16 at the door. For New Providence. Open to residents of ing the holiday season by stepping ment-related items, imported teapots, State Council on the Arts, the Healthcare now available for purchase in the Kean more information, visit 1670 Irving St., both Essex and Union counties. To back in time via “The Candlelight teacups, brass giftware, fine linens, Foundation of New Jersey, and through University book store and on the Web Rahway, call 732- 381-7511, e-mail learn more about Sweet Adelines, Tours: From St. Nicholas to Santa books and much, much more. Cus­ the generous support of patrons.

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Your Neighbor Knows.. .We Care! scrap with 24 hour service and People can get a free GoldKit EASTERN REFINISHING CO. • 800-463-1879! 908-686-8485 guarantee satisfaction. They accept at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com. COUPON EXPIRES 10/25/06 Daniel Weltman Plumbing License Number 6440 ©2004 A Weltman Plumbing & Heating £ 243573 PAGE 24 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006______WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM______WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ‘Pride and Prejudice ’ takes the Shakespeare Theatre stage The Shakespeare Theatre of New which the Daily Record proclaimed “a even free tickets, as in incentive to atre presents the popular education About the director Beginning Oct. 20 and continuing Jersey presents the world-premiere of star is born.” first-time theatergoers as well as those program Know the Show. From 7 to Bonnie J. Monte marks her six­ through Nov. 19, regular performanc­ a new adaptation by Bonnie J. Monte In the role of handsome officer Mr. who would otherwise not be able to 7:30 p.m., playwright and director teenth season as artistic director of es are Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. and of the beloved Jane Austen classic, Wickham is television star and stage afford a night at the theatre. Bonnie J. Monte will present a pre­ The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jer­ Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 “Pride and Prejudice.” Directed by actor David Andrew Macdonald, who As always, the first preview per­ performance talk that provides back­ sey. Since 1990, she has directed 35 p.m., excluding opening night on Oct. Monte, the production features a num­ for six years portrayed the treacherous formance is Pay What You Wish ground information and an insider’s productions for the company, includ­ 21 at 7 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays at ber of The Shakespeare Theatre’s Edmund Winslow on the daytime Night. Visit The Shakespeare Theatre perspective on the play that follows. ing her critically praised adaptations 2 p.m., beginning Oct. 22; and Sun­ leading players, including Victoria drama Guiding Light. Box Office on Tuesday between noon General admission is $5 for the gener­ of this season’s “The Cherry days at 7 p.m. Regular tickets range Mack as Elizabeth, David Andrew The company welcomes back Mr. and 7 p.m. and name your own admis­ al public, $4 for subscribers. Tickets to Orchard,” by Anton Chekhov, Piran­ from $36 to $50. Macdonald as Mr. Wickham, Sean Macdonald for his sixth production sion price for that evening’s 7:30 pre­ that evening’s 8 p.m. performance dello’s “Enrico IV,” Maurice Maeter­ A limited number of opening night Mahan as Mr. Bingley, Michael Stew­ with The Shakespeare Theatre of New view performance — regularly $28 to may be purchased separately for $39 linck’s “The Blue Bird” and Alexan­ tickets are available for $63 to $67, art Allen as Mr. Collins, Monique Jersey, where his previous credits $32, offer subject to availability. to $43. der Ostrovsky’s “Artists and Admir­ including a Champagne intermission Fowler as Mrs. Bennet and Edmond include Mark Antony in “Julius Cae­ Also, in conjunction with the ers.” and a post-show party with the actors Genest as Mr. Bennet. Rounding out sar,” 1995, and Jack in “The Impor­ statewide program Free Night of The­ Student matinees In addition, she co-adapted, along and other VIPs. the major roles are newcomers Marcus tance of Being Earnest,” 1992. atre — an audience development cam­ In addition to regular public per­ with Joe Discher, “A Midwinter A FlexPass, priced at $225, offers Dean Fuller as Mr. Darcy and Nisi As the self-important Mr. Collins is paign coordinated by New Jersey The­ formances, The Shakespeare Theatre Night’s Dream” and her 2005 transla­ six admissions to any remaining 2006 Sturgis as Jane. Michael Stewart Allen, who received atre Alliance in partnership with The­ will present special student matinee tion and adaptation endeavor, Mari­ Main Stage performance, excluding Jane Austen’s ever-popular rave reviews for his memorable per­ atre Communication Group and Dis­ performances of “Pride and Prejudice” vaux’s “The Triumph of Love,” was Saturday evenings, and offers basic romance chronicles the always deli­ formance as Ariel in 2002’s “The cover Jersey Arts — a limited number for visiting school groups. Student seen last summer at the company’s subscriber benefits including free tick­ cious, often highly amusing and some­ Tempest.” of free tickets will be offered for the matinees are Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, 7, 8, outdoor stage. et exchange privileges and more. times heartbreaking details of a turbu­ Following a hilarious turn earlier Tuesday performance. 15 and 16. at 10:30 a.m. Tickets to Her original work, “Myths of You choose the shows and per­ lent and true romance between the this season as Mrs. Malaprop in “The Although anyone is welcome to these on-school-time performances Ancient Greece,” which she wrote and formance dates, then contact the box witty and sensible Elizabeth Bennet, a Rivals,” Monique Fowler returns as take advantage of Free Night, the pro­ are only $15 per person for student directed, has been performed through­ office to redeem your FlexPass for gentlewoman of modest means, and Mrs. Bennet. Opposite her, as Mr. gram encourages people to choose a groups, including a post-show discus­ out the Tri-state area by Shakespeare tickets to “Pride and Prejudice” and/or the handsome and wealthy — but aso­ Bennet, is Edmond Genest, who The theater that they have never been to sion with the actors and a comprehen­ LIVE!, The Shakespeare Theatre’s Shakespeare’s “Cymbeline,” onstage cial — Mr. Darcy. After a disastrous Star-Ledger called “superb” for his before, giving first-time attendees an sive study guide for each teacher. For educational touring company. Dec. 5 through 31. first encounter, Elizabeth and Mr. heartbreaking performance as Gaev incentive to explore new theatre Student Matinee reservations, call Seating is best available at the time Darcy find themselves involved in an in this season’s “The Cherry opportunities. For Free Night of The­ 973-408-3980 or e-mail The artistic staff of redemption. unlikely courtship that challenges Orchard.” atre tickets to Pride and Prejudice and [email protected]. Creating the world of 19th-century Groups of 16 or more save 25 per­ each of them to overcome their chief Making his Shakespeare Theatre 19 other productions throughout New England are set designer Michael cent off the regular ticket price. A dis­ vices — pride and prejudice. debut as the proud Mr. Darcy is Mar­ Jersey, visit www.jerseyarts.com or The cast Schweikardt, costume designer Kim count of 10 percent is offered to Performances are Tuesdays cus Dean Fuller, who recently starred www.njtheatrealliance.org. The free The ensemble of 26 actors also Gill, lighting designer Brenda Gray, groups of 10 to 15. through Sundays, from Tuesday off-Broadway in the title role of tickets are available on a first-come, includes Actors’ Equity Association sound designer Steven L. Beckel, The Shakespeare Theatre of New through Nov. 19, on the company’s “Coriolanus.” Newcomer Nisi Sturgis, first-served basis and only through members Joseph Costa as Mr. Gar­ dialect coach Elizabeth Shepherd and Jersey’s Main Stage, the 308-seat F.M. Main Stage in Madison. Regular tick­ who appears as the sweet, good- these two Web sites. diner, Gardner Reed as Lydia and period dance consultant Cheryl Clark. Kirby Shakespeare Theatre, is conve­ ets are $28 to $50, with discounted natured Jane, was recently seen in the Elizabeth Shepherd as Lady Catherine niently located in Madison at 36 group rates available. For reserva­ New York Fringe Festival production In the artists’ own words de Bourgh. Also appearing are Phil Tickets and general information Madison Ave., Route 124, at Lancast­ tions, call 973-408-5600 or visit of “Fear Up: Stories from Guan­ For no more than the cost of a reg­ Brown, Kersti Bryan, Saluda Camp, Preview performances of “Pride er Road, on the scenic Drew Universi­ www.ShakespeareNJ.org. tanamo and Baghdad.” ular ticket, Symposium Series per­ Josh Carpenter, Ashton Crosby, and Prejudice” are Tuesday at 7:30 ty campus, just minutes by automobile Appearing as the lively Elizabeth is formances include the additional treat Megan Davis, Hanna Hayes, Cory p.m. and Wednesday and Oct. 19 at 8 from routes 287, 78 and 10. Victoria Mack, who charmed audi­ Special offer on tickets of a post-play discussion with the cast Heath, Jessica Ires Morris, Jake p.m., offering the thrill of seeing a Parking is free. For additional ences and critics as Eliza Doolittle in The first public performance of and artistic staff, on Oct. 24 at 7:30 O’Connor, Alison Ostergaard, Paul work-in-progress before the show information or to purchase tickets, call the company’s 2003 production of Pride and Prejudice on Tuesday offers p.m. and Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. Reisman, Michael Striano, Katelin officially opens. Preview tickets are 973-408-5600 or visit www.Shake- “Pygmalion,” a performance for opportunities for reduced-price and On Oct. 21, The Shakespeare The- Wilcox and Elizabeth G. Wilson. $28 to $32. speareNJ.org.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: at two o’clock in the afternoon of said SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759079 SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759076 SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759071 AUGUST 15, 2006 day. All successful bidders must have (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: DIVISION: CHANCERY DIVISION: CHANCERY DIVISION: CHANCERY SALE DATE: 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ Phyllis McQuillan a/k/a Phyllis Cartinel- COUNTY: UNION COUNTY: UNION COUNTY: UNION WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF tified check at the conclusion of the la McQuillan, Individually and as Co­ DOCKET NO. F563306 DOCKET NO. F1048005 DOCKET NO. F1043404 OCTOBER A.D. 2006 sales. Executrix of the Estate of Dorothy J. PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK TRUST PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Municipality: Borough of Roselle Irvin COMPANY AMERICAS, AS TRUSTEE OF TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE OF REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS cution to me directed I shall expose for Street Address: 718 Franklin Terrace Beverly Lane, Individually and as Co­ AMRESCO RESIDENTIAL SECURITIES AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES NOMINEE FOR GREENPOINT MORT­ sale by public venue, at the UNION Tax Lot: 13 Executrix of the Estate of Dorothy J. CORP. MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST1998-1, INC., ASSET BACKED-PASS THROUGH GAGE FUNDING, INC. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Tax Block: 7203 Irvin UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2003-AR2 DEFENDANT: VIOLA JACOBS, ET ALS. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Approximate dimensions: 80’ x 100’ Geraldine Saunders AGREEMENT DATED AS OF FEBRUARY UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Nearest cross street: Seventh Avenue Juanita Coles 1, 1998, FKA BANKERS TRUST COMPA­ AGREEMENT DATED AS OF MAY 1, 2003, JANUARY 04, 2005 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE Mary Jane Batty NY. WITHOUT RECOURSE SALE DATE: day. All successful bidders must have RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ Mary Reeves, and each of their heirs, DEFENDANT: JOANN WAYNICK, COL­ DEFENDANT: LAUREN RUGGIERO, ET WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ devisees, and personal representa­ FAX MANOR CONDO ASSOCIATION, AL. NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 tified check at the conclusion of the LICATION. tives, and his, her, their or any of their INC., STATE OF NJ WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ sales. **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** successors in right, title and interest WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: SEPTEMBER 06, 2006 cution to me directed I shall expose for The property to be sold is located in the ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN THOU­ SEPTEMBER 06, 2006 SALE DATE: sale by public venue, at the UNION municipality of ROSELLE in the County of SAND FIFTY-THREE & 63/100 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND SALE DATE: WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, UNION and State of New Jersey. ($177,053.63) REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Commonly known as 1023 WARREN ATTORNEY: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZ- GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, ESQS., plain­ NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, STREET, ROSELLE, NJ MAN, LLC - ATTORNEYS AT LAW tiff’s attorneys, whose address is 200 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ cution to me directed I shall expose for at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Tax LOT 14 BLOCK 2402. SUITE 900 Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, cution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public venue, at the UNION day. All successful bidders must have Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 40 2000 HORIZON WAY New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone num­ sale by public venue, at the UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ feet wide by 100 feet long MOUNT LAUREL, NJ 08054 ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN tified check at the conclusion of the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Complaint and Amendment To Foreclo­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, sales. easterly side of Warren Street 244 feet FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT sure Complaint filed in a civil action, in PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at two o’clock in the afternoon of said The property to be sold is located in the from the southerly side of 10th Avenue THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S which GMAC Mortgage Corporation is at two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All successful bidders must have CITY of LINDEN, County of UNION and THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE OFFICE. plaintiff, and Phyllis McQuillan a/k/a Phyl­ day. All successful bidders must have 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ State of New Jersey RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ TWO HUNDRED THREE THOUSAND lis Cartinella McQuillan, Individually and 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ tified check at the conclusion of the Commonly known as: 720 JACKSON AVE, OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN & 64/100 as Co-Executrix of the Estate of Dorothy tified check at the conclusion of the sales. LINDEN, NJ 07036. LICATION. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT J. Irvin, et al., are defendants, pending in sales. Property to be sold is located in the City Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 133 **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** ($203,713.64) the Superior Court of New Jersey, Property to be sold is located in the Bor­ of Linden, County of Union and the Dimension of Lot Approximately: 40 x 100 TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX THOU­ September 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006 Chancery Division, Union County and ough of Roselle Park, County of Union State of New Jersey Nearest Cross Street: MC CANDLESS SAND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE U157906 PRO ($82.50) bearing Docket F-14890-06 within thirty- and State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 9 Fifth STREET & 16/100 ($276,783.16) five (35) days after 10/12/2006 exclusive Premises commonly known as: 38D West Avenue, Linden, NJ 07036 Known and designated by the Lot num­ ATTORNEY: RALPH F. CASALE & ASSO­ Roselle Avenue, Roselle Park NJ 07204 BEING KNOWN as LOT 11.01, BLOCK bers 2119 and 2120 in Block 52 on map CIATES II C SHERIFF’S SALE of such date, or if published after SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759078 10/12/2006, (35) days after the actual BEING KNOWN as LOT 10.08, BLOCK 218, on the official Tax Map of the City of entitled “Realty Trust Map No. 27 of 4400 d e n v il L e l a w c e n t e r 401.01, on the official Tax Map of the Linden Lots situated at Linden, Union County, 290 ROUTE 46 WEST DIVISION: CHANCERY date of such publication, exclusive of COUNTY: UNION such date. If you fail to do so, judgment Borough of Roselle Park Dimensions: 47.5ft. x 100ft. x 47.5ft. x N.J. Surveyed February 1, 1907 by J.L. DENVILLE, NJ 07834 Dimensions: None Given (Condo Unit) 100ft. Bauer, Civil Engineer & Surveyor, Eliza­ SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH DOCKET NO. F749306 by default may be rendered against you PLAINTIFF: WM SPECIALTY MORTGAGE for the relief demanded in the Complaint Nearest Cross Street: None Given Nearest Cross Street: Furber Avenue beth, N.J.” and filed in the Union County FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT (Condo Unit) The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to Register’s Office, Elizabeth, N.J. on THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S LLC, WITHOUT RECOURSE and Amendment To Foreclosure Com­ DEFENDANT: RANDY MEIHOEFER; plaint. You shall file your Answer and The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further notice March 30, 1907 as Map No. 70A. OFFICE. adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. “THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE TWO HUNDRED NINETY-ONE THOU­ PATRICIA MEIHOEFER proof of service in duplicate with the WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Clerk of the Superior Court of New Jer­ by publication. *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ SAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN & *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal liens or other charges, and any such OUT FURTHER NOTICE BY PUBLICA­ 48/100 AUGUST 14, 2006 sey, Hughes Justice Complex - CN971, SALE DATE: Trenton, New Jersey 08625, together with liens or other charges, and any such taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ TION.” TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ ums or other advances made by plain­ PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES ($291,216.48) WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF your check in the sum of $135.00 repre­ NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 senting the filing fee in accordance with ums or other advances made by plain­ tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ 2006 TAXES 3RD QTR OPEN $1,868.06 September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ ties are to conduct and rely upon their TOTAL AS OF 08/11/2006: $1,868.06 U157118 PRO ($100.50) By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ the rules of civil practice and procedure. cution to me directed I shall expose for This action has been instituted for the ties are to conduct and rely upon their own independent investigation to **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** own independent investigation to ascertain whether or not any outstand­ TWO HUNDRED FOUR THOUSAND NINE sale by public venue, at the UNION purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage SHERIFF’S SALE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, dated 11/14/1995 made by Dorothy J. ascertain whether or not any outstand­ ing interest remain of record and/or HUNDRED FORTY-ONE & 81/100 SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759085 ing interest remain of record and/or have priority over the lien being fore­ ($204,941.81) 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Irvin, unmarried as mortgagor, to First DIVISION: CHANCERY PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Town Mortgage Corporation recorded on have priority over the lien being fore­ closed and, if so the current amount ATTORNEY: COUNTY: UNION closed and, if so the current amount due thereon. FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said 11/14/1995 in Book 5765 of Mortgages for DOCKET NO. F945406 day. All successful bidders must have Union County, Page 270 which Mortgage due thereon. **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** SUITE 201 PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL Pursuant to NJSA 46:8B-21 et seq., this ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE THOU­ 7 CENTURY DRIVE 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ was assigned to the plaintiff, GMAC Mort­ TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR tified check at the conclusion of the gage Corporation by Assignment Of Mort­ sale may be subject to a limited lien pri­ SAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 LONG BEACH MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST ority of the condominium association and & 14/100 ($171,897.14) SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH sales. gage which is unrecorded at this time; 2005-WL2 The property to be sold is located in the and (2) to recover possession of, and any successful bidder at sheriff’s sale ATTORNEY:PHELAN HALLINAN & FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT DEFENDANT: RANDOLPH A. GODING, may be responsible for paying up to 6 SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S municipality of ROSELLE PARK in the concerns premises commonly known as MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG. SYS­ County of UNION and State of New Jer­ 1470 Campbell Street #G-104, Rahway, months worth of unpaid condominium SUITE 100 OFFICE. TEMS, INC., ET ALS. 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THOU­ sey. NJ 07065. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Commonly known as 118 EAST LINCOLN If you are unable to obtain an attorney, **JUDGMENT AMOUNT* *** MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 SAND SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX & SEPTEMBER 5, 2006 SIXTY THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH 45/100 AVENUE, ROSELLE PARK, NJ you may communicate with the New Jer­ SALE DATE: Tax LOT 10 BLOCK 802. sey Bar Association by calling 732-249­ EIGHTY-ONE & 03/100 ($60,381.03) FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN & THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S ($235,776.45) Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 37.5 5000. You may also contact the Lawyer NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 feet wide by 200 feet long Referral Service of the County of venue SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) OFFICE. October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ SUITE 100 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE THOU­ U158796 PRO ($106.50) Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the by calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot cution to me directed I shall expose for southerly side of Lincoln Avenue 214.5 afford an attorney, you may communicate 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD SAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX & sale by public venue, at the UNION MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 32/100 SHERIFF’S SALE feet from the easterly side of Walnut with the Legal Services office of the COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Street. County of venue by calling 908-354-4340. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759086 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT ($181,466.32) DIVISION: CHANCERY THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE Phyllis McQuillan a/k/a Phyllis PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ Cartinella McQuillan, Individually and THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 COUNTY: UNION at two o’clock in the afternoon of said OFFICE. U158795 PRO ($115.50) DOCKET NO. F113005 OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ as Co-Executrix of the Estate of day. All successful bidders must have LICATION. Dorothy J. Irvin, Beverly Lane, Individ­ SIXTY-THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUN­ PLAINTIFF: COUNTRYWIDE HOME 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ DRED SIXTY-NINE & 51/100 LOANS, INC.. **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** ually and as Co-Executrix of the Estate tified check at the conclusion of the TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND of Dorothy J. Irvin, Geraldine Saun­ TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT DEFENDANT: LETICIA GRANDE; BONI­ sales. ($63,869.51) FACIO JUAN CARINO, HER HUSB.; SIX HUNDRED FIFTY & 87/100 ders, Juanita Coles, Mary Jane Batty, The property to be sold is located in the ($236,650.87) Mary Reeves, you, the heirs, devisees, October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2006 DANIEL V. LASKOWSKI, ET ALS. BORO of ROSELLE, County of UNION U159392 PRO ($124.50) SHERIFF’S SALE WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: ATTORNEY: and personal representatives of Dorothy SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759088 and State of New Jersey. RALPH F. CASALE & ASSOCIATES, LLC J. Irvin, single, and his, her, their or any AUGUST21, 2006 Commonly known as: 601 SPRUCE DIVISION: CHANCERY SALE DATE: DENVILLE LAW CENTER of their successors in right, title and inter­ COUNTY: UNION STREET, ROSELLE, NJ 07203. SHERIFF’S SALE WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF 290 ROUTE 46 WEST est are hereby made party defendants to DOCKET NO. F806206 Tax Lot No. 42 in Block No. 2004 DENVILLE, NJ 07834 this foreclosure action because Dorothy SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759058 NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 Dimensions of Lot Approximately: 80 X PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH J. Irvin, single, the record owner of the DIVISION: CHANCERY TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE ON 100 COUNTY: UNION cution to me directed I shall expose for FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT mortgaged premises being foreclosed BEHALF OF THE CERTIFICATEHOLD- Nearest Cross Street: SIXTH AVENUE THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S herein is deceased in which case you DOCKET NO. F506206 sale by public venue, at the UNION BEGINNING at a point of intersection as ERS, GS MORTGAGE SECURITIES COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, OFFICE. would have an ownership interest in the PLAINTIFF: CHASE HOME FINANCE, CORP., GSAMP TRUST 2005-HE3, formed by the southerly line of Sixth LLC 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE THOU­ mortgaged premises and for any lien, MORTGAGE PASS-THOUGH CERTIFI­ Avenue with the easterly line of Spruce SAND FOUR HUNDRED NINE & 72/100 claim or interest you may have in, to or DEFENDANT: MARIO CARREIRA, ET AL. PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Street, and running thence. CATES, SERIES 2005-HE3. at two o’clock in the afternoon of said TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT against the mortgaged premises. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: DEFENDANT: ANDRES GONZALEZ, ET “THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE AUGUST 28, 2006 day. All successful bidders must have ($249,409.72) AL. RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 THEODORE J. FETTER, CLERK SALE DATE: 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: tified check at the conclusion of the U158794 PRO ($91.50) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 11, 2006 LICATION.” OCTOBER A.D. 2006 sales. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT SALE DATE: TAXES ARE CURRENT AS OF 08/17/2006 SHERIFF’S SALE TO COLLECT A DEBT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ The property to be sold is located in the **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK, County SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759066 ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED cution to me directed I shall expose for NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE THOU­ sale by public venue, at the UNION of Union and State of NJ. DIVISION: CHANCERY WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ SAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO & COUNTY: UNION File XWZ 78595 COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, It is commonly known as 352 SEATON 65/100 ($275,522.65) cution to me directed I shall expose for AVENUE, ROSELLE PARK, NJ. DOCKET NO. F575606 U159475 PRO Oct. 12, 2006 ($39.38) 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN sale by public venue, at the UNION ATTORNEY: PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, It is known and designated as Block 305, PLAINTIFF: POLICE AND FIREMAN’S COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. RETIREMENT SYSTEM BOARD OF at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Lot 3. SUITE 201 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN The dimensions are approximately 50 feet TRUSTEES, BY ITS ADM. AGENT NJ day. All successful bidders must have PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, 7 CENTURY DRIVE 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ wide by 125 feet long. HOUSING AND MORTGAGE FINANCE at two o’clock in the afternoon of said PARSIPPANY NJ 07054 AGENCY Public Notice tified check at the conclusion of the Nearest cross street: Faitoute Avenue. SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH day. All successful bidders must have Prior lien(s): SUBJECT TO UNPAID DEFENDANT: STEVE G. SHORTER, MAL sales. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT Storage Post, Inc., will sell at Public Auc­ Property to be sold is located in the CITY TAXES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. SHORTER, HIS WIFE; NATHALIE C. tified check at the conclusion of the THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S WRIGHT tion under New Jersey Lien laws for cash OF LINDEN, COUNTY OF UNION AND AS OF JULY 19, 2006 TAXES PAID OFFICE. sales. THROUGH SECOND QUARTER 2006. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: only on October 27, 2006 at 11:00 A.M. STATE OF NEW JERSEY Property to be sold is located in the City TWO HUNDRED NINETY-THREE THOU­ and on such succeeding days and times Premises commonly known as: 2 Mill PAST DUE BALANCE: TOTAL AMOUNT AUGUST 28, 2006 of Linden, County of Union and State of SAND ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO & SALE DATE: as may be necessary at 401 S. Park Ave., Court Linden NJ 07036 DUE AS OF 7/19/06 FOR LIEN CERT 11­ 35/100 New Jersey 05 IS IN THE AGGREGATE SUM OF WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF Linden, NJ 07036 the property described BEING KNOWN as LOT 19, BLOCK 336, Premises commonly known as: 800 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT herein as belonging to: Carol A. on the official Tax Map of the CITY OF $854.00. OCTOBER A.D. 2006 Meacham Avenue, Linden NJ 07036 ($293,162.35) By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Stancheck #1167: pool table & cues, LINDEN THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2006 BEING KNOWN as LOT 2.01, BLOCK RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ cution to me directed I shall expose for wheel barrow; Rose Petro #2025: toolbox, Dimensions: 20.00FT. X 25.13FT. X 476, on the official Tax Map of the City of U159396 PRO ($100.50) vacuum, clothing; Donyae L. Pretlow 84.57FT. X 75.26FT. X 52.50FT. X OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ sale by public venue, at the UNION Linden LICATIONS. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, #2056: bike, speakers, toys; Farah Sainvil 80.00FT. Dimensions: 44.00ft. x 100.00ft. x #2105: bags, cartons; Heinz Falkenthal Nearest Cross Street: ACADEMY TER­ **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN 44.00ft. x 100.00ft. LINDEN ROSELLE PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, #2117: cartons, totes, car radio; Heinz RACE THREE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN THOU­ SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Nearest Cross Street: Grier Avenue. SAND ONE HUNDRED SIX & 54/100 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said Falkenthal #2136: totes, cartons, ladder; The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to NOTICE OF MEETING CHANGE Jody A. Rodriguez #2185: totes, lamps, adjourn this sale without further notice ($347,106.54) day. All successful bidders must have adjourn this sale without further notice ATTORNEY: 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ chairs; David Matos #2196: big-screen by publication. by publication. (Open Public Meetings Act) TV, totes, toys; John Ferguson #2207: *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG & tified check at the conclusion of the *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal NORGAARD, LLC (LVNGSTN) sales. dresser, cabinets; John J. Pasko #2268: liens or other charges, and any such liens or other charges, and any such The Members of the Linden Roselle Sew­ DJ equipment, PC monitors, CD player; taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ 293 EISENHOWER PARKWY - STE. 300 Municipality: Borough of Roselle taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ erage Authority have changed the date of Street Address: 1016 Warren Street Milton Gody #5016: scooter, power tools, ums or other advances made by plain­ P.O. BOX 1660 the Regular Monthly Meeting from ums or other advances made by plain­ LIVINGSTON NJ 07039-1660 Tax Lot: 2 air compressor; John J. Rosa #5031: PC, tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ Wednesday October 25, 2006 to Thurs­ flat-panel monitors, cartons; Roy C. ties are to conduct and rely upon their SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Tax Block: 2401 ties are to conduct and rely upon their day, October 26, 2006 at 7:00 PM at its Approximate dimensions: 100’ x 40’ Sadoski #5050: bikes, toolbox, TV; James own independent investigation to FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT Administrative Offices, 5005 South Wood own independent investigation to THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S Nearest cross street: 10th Avenue Lenon Cargile #6023: TV microwave, ascertain whether or not any outstand­ ascertain whether or not any outstand­ Avenue, Linden, NJ. totes; Aliya O. Rodgers #6041: totes, car­ ing interest remain of record and/or OFFICE. THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE ing interest remain of record and/or Gary G. Fare RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ tons, table; Veronica A. Colobini #7050: have priority over the lien being fore­ THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT THOU­ Executive Director have priority over the lien being fore­ SAND FIVE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO & OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ power saw, tools, clothing. Daniel & Don­ closed and, if so the current amount closed and, if so the current amount U159493 PRO Oct. 12, 2006 ($6.38) ald Bader, Auctioneers as Agents. Stor­ due thereon. 17/100 LICATION. due thereon. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** age Post reserves the right to refuse any **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** SHERIFF’S SALE bid or cancel the auction for any reason. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND ($368,542.17) ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR THOU­ THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE THOU­ SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759061 SAND FIFTY-EIGHT & 53/100 October 5, 12, 2006 ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE & 57/100 October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2006 DIVISION: CHANCERY SAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO & U159383 PRO ($103.50) ($134,058.53) U158891 PRO ($26.25) ($145,195.57) 80/100 ($369,752.80) COUNTY: UNION ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN & ATTORNEY: PLUESE, BECKER & SALTZ- ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN & DOCKET NO. F233504 MAN, LLC - ATTORNEYS AT LAW SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) SHERIFF’S SALE PLAINTIFF: CENDANT MORTGAGE COR­ SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) SHERIFF’S NUMBER: CH 759056 SUITE 900 SUITE 100 SUITE 100 PORATION D/B/A CENTURY 21 MORT­ 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD DIVISION: CHANCERY 2000 HORIZON WAY 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD GAGE MOUNT LAUREL, NJ 08054 MEETING NOTICE MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 COUNTY: UNION DEFENDANT: RODNEY JEFFRIES, ETAL MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 DOCKET NO. F749006 SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH BOROUGH OF ROSELLE SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: ROSELLE URBAN ENTERPRISE ZONE FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT PLAINTIFF: DEUTSCHE BANK NATION­ FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT AUGUST 16, 2006 THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S AL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE OF SALE DATE: THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE SECURITIES, OFFICE. A meeting of the Roselle Urban Enterprise OFFICE. OFFICE. WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF Zone will be held on Tuesday, October 24, ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND INC., ASSET BACKED PASS THROUGH ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE THOU­ OCTOBER A.D. 2006 SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE & 42/100 2006 in the Roselle Fire House Meeting EIGHT HUNDRED TEN & 90/100 CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-R11 By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ SAND TWENTY & 42/100 UNDER POOLING AND SERVICING TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Room (3rd Floor), 725 Chestnut Street, TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT cution to me directed I shall expose for Roselle, New Jersey at 5:30 PM. ($155,810.90) AGREEMENT DATED AS OF DECEMBER ($142,681.42) ($389,020.42) sale by public venue, at the UNION September , Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2006 Cherron Rountree September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 1, 2005, WITHOUT RECOURSE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, 28 October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2006 DEFENDANT: NATALIE BROWN; KAY F. U157910 PRO ($88.50) UEZ Coordinator U157119 PRO ($108.00) U159385 PRO ($112.50) 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN U159489 PRO Oct. 12, 2006 ($4.50) LOCKE PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 25

pUblìcnotìcE public notice public notice public notice public notice public notice PUBLIC NOTICE BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE The person(s) who will hold an interest TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE SUMMARY SHERIFF'S NUMBER: CH 759068 SHERIFF'S NUMBER: CH 758403 in this license is/are: NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED BIDS will be received from bid­ DIVISION: CHANCERY DIVISION: CHANCERY Dennis Conaway 100% ders classified under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 The bond ordinance, the summary terms COUNTY: UNION COUNTY: UNION 1018 Schleifer Road Notice is hereby given that sealed bids of which are included herein, has been DOCKET NO. F126406 DOCKET NO. F382805 Hillside, NJ 07205 will be received by the Purchasing Com­ et seq.; in the NJDOT MULTIPURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department of Trans­ finally adopted by the governing body of PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., mittee of the Township of Hillside in the portation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, the Township of Union, in the County of REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS TRUSTEE Objections, if any, should be made Council Chambers - Municipal Building, NJ 08625; until 10:00 A.M. on 11/2/06 and Union, State of New Jersey, on October DEFENDANT: JOYCE CROMWELL. DEFENDANT: ARLENE T. YEARWOOD immediately in writing to: Janet Vlaisavl­ Hillside, New Jersey on October 26, 2006 opened and read for: 10, 2006 and the 20 day period of limita­ WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: jevic, Municipal Clerk of Township of Hill­ at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time, at which tion within which a suit, action or pro­ SEPTEMBER 08, 2006 JUNE 09, 2005 side, Liberty & Hillside Avenue, Hillside, time they shall be opened and publicly read for reconstruction of Roads in the Maintenance Structures Repairs Contract ceeding questioning the validity of such SALE DATE: SALE DATE: NJ. No. 1-2006, One (1) Orphan Bridge, Wal­ ordinance can be commenced, as provid­ WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF Carli's Dad Inc. Urban Enterprise Zone - Sweetland nut Street over Elizabeth Industrial Track; ed in the Local Bond Law, has begun to NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 1555 Summit Avenue Avenue, Hillside Avenue and Bloy Street. Borough of Roselle, run from the date of the first publication By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ Hillside, NJ 07205 The major items of work includes: Union County of this statement. Copies of the full ordi­ cution to me directed I shall expose for cution to me directed I shall expose for October 5, 12, 2006 Milling of Pavement 13,500 S.Y. 100% State nance will be available at no cost and sale by public venue, at the UNION sale by public venue, at the UNION U158789 UNL ($24.80) HMA, Mix I-4 2,350 Tons during regular business hours,k at the COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Concrete Curb 2,600 L.F. DP No: 06417 Clerk's office for the members of the gen­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN Replace Inlet Type B Blasting 24 Units BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK Sawing and Sealing Joints 12,700 S.F. eral public who shall request the same. PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, Bidders are required to comply with the The summary of the terms of such bond at two o'clock in the afternoon of said at two o'clock in the afternoon of said TAKE NOTICE that on the 25th day of requirement of P.L.1975, c.127 N.J.A.C. ordinance follows: day. All successful bidders must have day. All successful bidders must have A copy of the Contract Drawings, Spec­ October, 2006 at 7:30 P.M. a hearing will 17:27. 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ be held before the Zoning Board of ifications, other Contract Documents and Effective October 15, 2004, Pursuant to Title: tified check at the conclusion of the tified check at the conclusion of the all related matters are on file at the Office Adjustments of the Borough of Roselle P.L. 2005, C. 51 (formerly known as Exec­ AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF sales. Park on the appeal or application of the of the Township Clerk, at the above PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LOCATED address. The Contract Drawings, Specifi­ utive Order 134) apparent Tow bidder UNION IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW The property to be sold is located in the undersigned for relief so as to permit a must provide a completed, signed Con­ JERSEY, AMENDING ORDINANCE NUM­ Township of Hillside in the County of IN: Vauxhall, Union Township, County of structure of 30.6 feet in height in an R-2 cations and related matters may be exam­ tractor Certification and Disclosure of Union, State of New Jersey. ined between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and BER 4834 OF THE TOWNSHIP FINALLY UNION, State of New Jersey Zone which only permits 28 feet under Political Contribution Forms within seven ADOPTED ON AUGUST 24, 2004, PRO­ Commonly known as: 201 Hillside PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 123 section 128:68 on premises located at 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday by any (7) state business days from the project VIDING FOR VARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205 Valley Street, Vauxhall, Union Township, member of the public or those specifically 136 Camden St., Roselle Park, NJ and bid date. TO THE MAIN LIBRARY OF UNION Tax Lot No.: 42 in Block 1106 NJ 07088 designated as Block 904 Lot 31 on the wishing to bid, but not desiring to pur­ Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:32-44, Business TOWNSHIP AND APPROPRIATING Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 1 04 ft TAX LOT # 1 & 2, BLOCK # 4707 chase the said documents. Municipal Tax Map, located in a R-2 zone Registration, proof of valid business reg­ $750,000 THEREFOR, AND PROVIDING x 153 ft x 29 ft x 158 ft NEAREST CROSS STREET: Emily or district. Bidder may inspect the site by making Nearest Cross Street: Oakland Terrace an appointment with Larry Ditzel by call­ istration shall be submitted by a bidder FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $475,000 IN Avenue All documents relating to this application with its bid proposal at the time of bid for BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP Subject to any open taxes, water/sewer, APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONS: .0675 may be inspected by the public in the ing 973-926-5100 between the hours of 100% State funded projects. OF UNION TO FINANCE THE SAME. municipal or tax liens that may be due. Acre (Irregular Lot) 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Fri­ office of the Borough Clerk in the Borough Pursuant to the “Public Works Contractor Tax and prior lien info: A FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE Hall, 110 East Westfield Avenue, Roselle day. Registration Act”, N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.48 et Purpose(s): The total amount due for lien #06-032 is PREMISES CAN BE FOUND IN THE Contract Drawings, Specifications, and Park, New Jersey, between 9:00 A.M. and seq. (P.L.2003, c.91), bidders must regis­ The improvement hereby authorized and $13,949.92. The lien redemption date is OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF UNION 4:00 P.M. related matters may be obtained at the ter with the New Jersey Department of the purpose for which the bonds or notes 7/28/06 COUNTY. Office of the Township Clerk during regu­ Any interested party may appear at said Labor, Division of Wage and Hour Compli­ are to be issued is to amend bond ordi­ Plaintiff holds first and second mort­ “THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE hearing and participate therein in accor­ lar business hours, upon receipt of a gage on this property. check for a non-refundable fee made ance. nance number 4834 of the Township by dance with the rules of the Board. The Department, in accordance with Title appropriating an additional $250,000 Spe­ Note: The sheriff reserves the right to UOH OF TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING. signed certificate stating that he owns, WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: IS IN THE AGGREGATE SUM OF $149.07. THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX THOU­ ROSELLE PARK, PROHIBITING REGIS­ U159673 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($7.44) leases or controls all the necessary SEPTEMBER 01, 2006 THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE SAND EIGHT HUNDRED ONE & 68/100 TERED SEX OFFENDERS FROM RESID­ equipment required to accomplish the SALE DATE: RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH­ TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ING OR LOITERING WITHIN ONE THOU­ TOWNSHIP OF UNION work shown and described in the Contract WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DAY OF OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB­ ($366,801.68) SAND FIVE HUNDRED FEET M,500 FT.) Documents, should the bidder not be the NOVEMBER A.D. 2006 LICATION. October 5, 12, 19, 26, 2006 OF ANY SCHOOL (PUBLIC, PRIVATE oR PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an actual owner or lessee of such equip­ By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe­ **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** U158800 UNL ($113.46) PAROCHIAL), PRESCHOOL, DAYCARE ordinance, the title of which is hereinbe- ment, his certificate shall state the source cution to me directed I shall expose for THREE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX THOU­ CENTER, CHURCH, PARK, PLAY­ low set forth, was finally passed and from which the equipment will be obtained sale by public venue, at the UNION SAND ELEVEN & 63/100 ($336,011.63) GROUND, RECREATIONAL AREA, approved by the Township Committee of and, in addition, shall be accompanied by COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ATTORNEYS: STERN, LAVINTHAL, BOND ORDINANCE STATEMENT AND YOUTH CENTER, GROUP HOME FOR the Township of Union in the County of a signed certificate from the owner or per­ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN FRANKENBERG & NORGAARD, LLC SUMMARY DISABLED, OR SCHOOL BUS STOP Union, at a public meeting held at the son in control of the equipment definitely PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, (LVNGSTN) Doreen Cali Municipal Building, Friberger Park, Union, granting to the bidder the control of the at two o'clock in the afternoon of said 293 EISENHOWER PARKWY-STE. 300 The bond ordinance, the summary terms Borough Clerk New Jersey, on October 10, 2006. equipment required during such time as day. All successful bidders must have P.O. BOX 1660 of which are included herein, has been U159592 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($17.67) may be necessary for the completion of 20% of their bid available in cash or cer­ LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039-1660 finally adopted by the governing body of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER that portion of the Contract for which it is tified check at the conclusion of the SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH the Township of Union, in the County of BOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK 437 ENTITLED “SEXUALLY ORIENTED necessary. sales. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT Union, State of New Jersey, on October UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY BUSINESSES”, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Bidders are required to comply with the Property to be sold is located in the THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S 10, 2006 and the 20 day period of limita­ UNION, UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. Affirmative Action requirements of P.L. Township of Hillside, County of Union OFFICE. tion within which a suit, action or pro­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol­ U159675 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($7.44) 1975 c.127 (NJAC17:27); the Disclosure and State of New Jersey THREE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOU­ ceeding questioning the validity of such lowing proposed ordinance was intro­ Statement requirements of P.L.1977, 1 Premises commonly known as: 332 Field SAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIVE & 75/100 ordinance can be commenced, as provid­ duced and passed on first reading by the c.33, and all the latest amendments to Place, Hillside NJ 07205 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ed in the Local Bond Law, has begun to Mayor and Council of the Borough of same. BEING KNOWN as LOT 13, BLOCK 310, ($355,705.75) run from the date of the first publication Roselle Park, in the County of Union, New Bidders are required to comply with P.L. on the official Tax Map of the Township September 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 2006 of this statement. Copies of the full ordi­ Jersey, at a public meeting held on Octo­ 2004 c.57 (Chapter 57) which amends of Hillside U156995 UNL ($122.76) nance will be available at no cost and ber 5, 2006 and that said ordinance will N.J.S.A. 52:32-44. Dimensions: 50.00ft. x 98.85ft. x 50.02ft. during regular business hours,k at the be taken up for passage on October 19, The successful bidder shall be required x 97.65ft. Clerk's office for the members of the gen­ 2006, at 7:30 p.m. prevailing time, or as to comply to the provisions of the New Nearest Cross Street: Wyndmoor Avenue eral public who shall request the same. soon thereafter as said matter can be Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, Chapter 150 The summary of the terms of such bond reached, at the regular meeting of said The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to NOTICE OF DECISIONS AND MEETING of the Laws of 1963, effective 1, 1964, the adjourn this sale without further notice ordinance follows: Mayor and Council to be held at the Bor­ Contract Work Hours and Safety Stan­ by publication. OF THE ZONING BOARD OF ough Hall in said Borough of Roselle AUTO dards Act, the Copeland Act and the *Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal ADJUSTMENT OF THE BOROUGH Title: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN­ Park, and that all persons interested Davis-Bacon Act, and all the latest OF ROSELLE PARK liens or other charges, and any such SHIP OF UNION IN THE COUNTY OF therein will be given an opportunity to be amendments to same. taxes, charges, liens, insurance premi­ UNION, NEW JERSEY, AMENDING ORDI­ heard concerning same. SPECIAL No bids shall be received after the time ums or other advances made by plain­ TAKE NOTICE that on September 27, NANCE NUMBER 4928 OF THE TOWN­ By order of the Mayor and Council of the and date specified, and no bids will be tiff prior to this sale. All interested par­ 2006 the Zoning Board of Adjustment of SHIP FINALLY ADOPTED ON JANUARY Borough of Roselle Park. received by mail. After receipt of bid, no ties are to conduct and rely upon their Borough of Roselle Park, County of 24, 2006, PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS 20 Words - $39.00 bid shall be withdrawn except as express­ own independent investigation to Union, State of New Jersey took the fol­ IMPROVEMENTS RELATING TO THE INTRODUCED ly authorized herein. The Township of ascertain whether or not any outstand­ lowing actions: WIDENING OF ELMWOOD AVENUE ORDINANCE NO. 2189 Price Includes Repeating your Hillside shall award the Contract or reject ing interest remain of record and/or 1. Adopted Resolution denying rear yard BETWEEN SAVITT PLACE AND MORRIS AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FUNDING all bids within 60 days of the bid opening, set back variance for sunroom at Block Ad nine times if necessary and have priority over the lien being fore­ AVENUE APPROPRIATING $1,000,000 FOR SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT PRO­ except that the bids of any bidders who 1110, Lot 25, 128 Charlotte Terrace, a listing on the internet. closed and, if so the current amount THEREFOR, AND PROVIDING FOR THE GRAM FOR THE BOROUGH OF consent thereto may, at the request of the due thereon. Roselle Park, New Jersey to Lawrence ISSUANCE OF $950,000 IN BONDS OR ROSELLE PARK, IN THE COUNTY OF Township, be held for consideration for and Nicoletta Dickey. **JUDGMENT AMOUNT** NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF UNION UNION, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING such longer period as may be agreed. THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX THOU­ 2. Denied front yard parking variances at TO FINANCE THE SAME. $15,000 FROM CAPITAL SURPLUS FOR The Township of Hillside reserves the SAND THREE HUNDRED THREE & Block 904, Lot 13, 145 Dalton Street, SUCH PURPOSE right to accept or reject any and all bids 67/100 ($326,303.67) Roselle Park, New Jersey to Elsy Varela. Purpose(s): Doreen Cali and to waive any informalities in the bid­ ATTORNEY: PHELAN HALLINAN & 3. Granted use variance to allow dental The improvement authorized and the pur­ Borough Clerk ding. The Township of Hillside reserves lab at Block 314, Lot 3, 324 Westfield SCHMIEG (FORMERLY FEDE1) pose for which the bonds or notes are to U159598 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($15.81) the right to sever and make awards of all SUITE 100 Avenue, Roselle Park, New Jersey to Ash­ be issued is to amend bond ordinance or part of any bids to one or more bidders. 400 FELLOWSHIP ROAD ford Properties LLC. number 4928 of the Township to include in NOTICE No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of MT. LAUREL NJ 08054 4. Continued for further hearing use vari­ Section 3(a) the removal of a bridge on ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL sixty (60) days subsequent to the opening ance to delete commercial use and SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH Morris Avenue between Elmwood Avenue of bids without the consent of the Town­ FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT expand three family residence at Block and Rahway Avenue, and including all Take notice that application has been For More Information ship of Hillside. 124, Lot 9, 541 Oakwood Avenue, Roselle THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S work, equipment and materials necces- made to the Municipal Board of Alcoholic Please Call Classified at Janet S. Vlaisavljevic OFFICE. Park, New Jersey to Jorge E. Torres. sary therefor or incidental thereto. Beverage Control of the Township of Hill­ Township Clerk Resolutions memorializing decisions are THREE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE THOU­ Appropriation: $1,000,000 side to transfer to Carli's Dad Inc. trading 908-686-7850 U159480 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($53.48) SAND THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO & filed in the office of the municipal clerk Bonds/Notes Authorized: $950,000 as Carli's Lounge for premises located at 57/100 and are available for public inspection. Grants (if any) Appropriated: $0.00 1555 Summit Ave. Hillside, NJ 07205 the ROSELLE PARK ZONING TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Section 20 Costs: $200,000 Person to Person 2007-33-001-002 Ple­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ($343,382.57) Useful Life: 20 Years nary heretofore issued to Tip Tam Inc. ADVERTISE! October 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2006 JOHN F. FITZPATRICK, JR., ATTORNEY Eileen Birch, Township Clerk trading as The Palace, for the premises PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! U159404 UNL ($137.64) U159445 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($16.74) U159670 UNL Oct. 12, 2006 ($25.11) located at 1555 Summit Ave, Hillside, NJ 07205 in the Township of Hillside. PAGE 26 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

DISTRIBUTION DEADLINES BONUS All Help Wanted Employment ads Call (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. 686-7850 Bloomfield and Glen Ridge GARAGE SALES ADJUSTMENTS 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” O nly 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 $8 .00 [email protected] or (908) 686-4169

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CRANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT FIVE PHYSICIAN Orthopedic medical prac­ REAL ESTATE COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER POSITION tice seeking dynamic, pleasant, energetic NEWARK IRONBOUND OFFICE STUDENT person with multi-tasking ability for various Opportunity to work in pleasant surround­ AUTO The Cranford Police Department is seeking medical office responsibilities including, but candidates for the position of Communica­ not limited to, phones, patient scheduling, AGENTS WANTED. Excellent Split ings in a long established party store. Work tions Officer. Responsibilities include call­ clerical and room-running. Must have up Residential and Commercial. afternoons (3:30-6pm) 2 or 3 days per week AUTOS WANTED taking and dispatching for police, fire and beat positive, courteous, people and detail Too many benefits to list. and Saturdays. Good pay plus $100 hiring E.M.S. services. oriented personality due to high patient and Call Frank or Lisa bonus. Please come in or call. AUTOMOTIVE DONATE YOUR Car, Boat, or Truck. *IRS Candidates must have successfully com­ heavy phone volume. Experience with med­ Peterpaul Real Estate Agency Tax Deduction* Free Pick-up* Free Profes­ pleted or be capable of completing exami­ ical office/ medical manager helpful, but not Office: 973-589-0055 The Paper Pedlar sional Appraisal* *Same Day Pick-up* nations for C.P.R., Emergency Medical Dis­ necessary. Fax resume to: 1-973-669-0199 or email to [email protected] Wheels for Charity Foundation. Dial patching and Basic Telecommunications - or e-mail 681 Morris Tpke AUTO FOR SALE (732)920-8222. 911 certification. [email protected] Service Writer Springfield, NJ Applications are available at the Cranford 1996 HONDA CIVIC EX Dark Green Coupe. FREE VACATION for donating your vehi­ GOVERNMENT JOBS! $12-$48/hr full ben- NFI has an opportunity for a 973-376-3385 60,000 Miles, New Tires. Good Condition. Police Department Communications Center. Service Writer in our Edison NJ location. cles, boats, property, collectibles, Maximize Deadline for return of applications is Mon­ efits/paid training. Work available in areas $5,500. Or Best Offer. Call (908)337-4764. Interested candidates will be responsible IRS deductions helping teens in crisis. D'Var day October 23, 2006 like homeland security. Law enforcement, 1-800-338-6724. 1-800-33-TORAH wildlife and more! 1-800-320-9353 ext. for maintaining an accurate parts inventory, HELP WANTED 2002. creating repair orders and processing 2001 DODGE STRATUS R/T COUPE; DEPUTY TOWNSHIP CLERK purchase orders for payment. Computer excellent condition, V6 3.OL engine, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES GAS ATTENDANT, full time, valid drivers -TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD skills required. Tractor/ trailer knowledge am/fm/4 disc CD changer, moonroof, anti­ ATTENTION MOTORHOME BUYERS! Hol­ Seeking career-oriented person with excel­ license, requires automotive inspection and good communications skills a plus. lock brakes, traction control, power win- iday Rambler & Itasca reduced Now! New lent communication, organizational and experience, you will be inspecting rental sage eldercare dows/doors, remote access; new battery 06 Oft Quad Slide Endeavor $170,000 computer skills. Able to handle multiple proj­ trucks. Call 973-676-1500 Excellent benefits package and 401K. w/warranty, 4 newer tires w/warranty; Call Bill at 856-207-3476 or #04096 New 06 39k Meridaian $159,304 ects, deal with the public and oversee other HUDSON ENVIRONMENTAL Services is a HomeCare 45,300 miles. One onwer asking $9,000. email resume to [email protected] #48327 Many more at Similar Savings. employees. Municipal government experi­ full service environmental consulting and 908-447-4688. www.rvdeals.com 1-800-974-4525 Live-In ence required. r Mc or coursework pre­ remediation firm offering excellent work SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED For Store ferred. Competitive salary, full benefits. TRAILERS-3 BRAND new water VW environment, salary and benefits. We are Evaluations. Get paid to shop. Local stores, Certified Home Health Aide 2000 CROWN VICTORIA, 37K miles, grey Resume & cover letter w/salary history to 700EC., G..V.W.R. 900 12” Tires, frame seeking candidates for Field Technician. We Restaurants & Theatres. Training Provided, Must have transportation interior, blue exterior. Power Everything. Township Clerk, Township of Cranford, mounted spares with swivel tongue jacks. 8 will train. Position entails soil, groundwater, Flexible hours. Email required: 1-800-585­ English Speaking Only CD, a M/FM radio. $7,400 or best offer. Call Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ 07016 or Equipped for 2” hitches, dipped galvanized surface water, and air sample collection at 9024 ext. 6600 732-966-1687. fax 908-276-4859 by October 31,2006 Good Benefits finished. Brand new, never registered, never environmental investigation and remediation SECRET SHOPPERS needed. Pose as CORVETTE STINGRAY, 1975 ttop, 350ci used. $450.00 each or B/O. Call 609-882­ projects in New Jersey. Valid NJ drivers customers for store evaluations. Local Fax resume to 908-598-5544 automatic, p/s, p/w, p/b, new tires and 1338. Ready for quick sale. Located in Mer­ DRIVERS: OTR “We Have it All” 9 pd. Hol- license and strong mechanical skills stores, restaurants and theaters. Training brakes, 65000 original miles, cover. $7000. cer County/Trenton Area. idays-Vacation, Personal & Sick Pay. Health required. OSHA training is a plus. Forward Or email to (973)736-1022 benefits. 401k, Weekly home time Avg. resume and salary requirements to 4 Mark provided. Flexible Hours, E-mail required. [email protected] $1250 plus weekly. Excellent equipment & Road, Suite C, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 fax Call Now! 1-800-585-9024 ext. 6069 TRUCKS FOR SALE more! 3 pts or less on MVR. We need 3 yrs. LEXUS, 1995 ES 300, 79,000 miles, P/S (908) 686-5676. EOE. 1996 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup, 5 passen­ Experience. CDL-A Hazmat, Clear m Vr . PB/AC/PW, power sun-roof, AM/FM stereo INSURANCE INSPECTORS/Reporters: HELP WANTED ger, extended cab. Power steering, win­ Call Bob. P & P Transport 800-476-6843. w/6disc CD changer. Excellent condition Advanced Field Services seeks individuals dows, airbag, a/c, cd player, cruise control. $6,500. Call 908-688-6946 to complete insurance inspections on resi­ Approximately 97,000 miles, good condition, DRIVER -COVENANT Transport has oppor­ dential buildings. in Cumberland, Glouces­ drives well, new transmission. $4,500 or SUPERINTENDENT tunities for CDL-A drivers in your area! No ter, Salem and Ocean Counties. 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Toll Free 1-866­ lize your talents. 732-809-6276. 2yrs tractor/diesel repair experience Competitive. Apply online at WWW.hvasupersearches.com HELP WANTED 398-1113 code 2 and CDL B required. 1000 ENVELOPES= $5000. Receive $5 for DRIVERS NEEDED for plow trucks and salt Great salary & benefits! every envelope stuffed with our sales mate­ trucks for parking lots. Labor also Call Bill at 856-207-3476 Hazard, Young, Attea & Assoc., Ltd. rial. Guaranteed! Free Information: 24 hour needed. Essex, Morris and Union Counties or email resume to 973-994-3369 1151 Waukegan Road, Glenview, IL 60025 recording 1-800-423-2089. ADVERTISE [email protected] ****$5,000-$100,000++ **Free Cash Grants! DRIVERS WANTED: Suburban Essex Cab MEDICAL OFFICE,Part time (Opposite St. Tel: 847-725-8465 Fax: 847-724-8467 -2006! Never Repay! Personal bills, School, TODAY! Company seeking part/ full time help. Barnabas Medical Center) Front desk assis­ Business/Housing. Approx. $49 Billion 30- 50 hours week. Good pay. Steady tant, experience not necessary. Pleasant unclaimed 2005! Almost everyone qualifies! work. 973-762-5700 personality a MUST. Fax resume to 973­ HELP WANTED Live Operators. Listings 1-800-592-0362 CLASSIFIED ADS DELIVERY PERSON Part time for flower 669-0805. Attention Mary. Phone 973-731­ Ext. 238 GET RESULTS! shop in Maplewood. Tuesday thru Saturday. 5400 YOUR ROAD MAP TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER “ANNOUNCEMENT** **2006 Postal Jobs** C A L L U S AT 973-762-3525. MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors, Models! Make $14.80 to $59.00 hour. Plus full federal ben­ EXPERIENCED PARALEGAL- Busy, mid­ $100-$300/day No Experience Required., Shift your career into gear with Schneider National, efits. Now hiring!! No experience required. size litigation firm has opening for a parale­ Full-Time/Part-Time. All looks needed! 1­ the largest carrier in the country. Green card OK. Call today! 1-866-297-7126 908- 686-7850 gal with 2 to 4 years litigation experience 800-714-7341. ext. 42 closed Sundays. and who desires immediate, substantial MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors, Models! Make AUTO BODY Shop needs detailer, painter, responsibility. Fax resume with salary $75-$250/day All ages and faces wanted! and auto body. person. At least 5 years requirements to: Ruprecht, Hart & Weeks, No experience required, Full Time/Part experience. Good pay. Call Dave 973-748­ ACCIDENT FORGIVENESS LLP, Millburn, NJ - Michael Ricciardulli, Esq. Time! 800-341-0798 6011 (973) 379-2446 or e-mail to [email protected] NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal Jobs. $18/Hour Starting. Average Pay $57K/Year. Federal Benefits, Paid training & vacations. EARN ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each Hiring Over No experience needed! 1-800-584-1775, day with tested, proven, easily duplicateable 60 Drivers! Reference #P9501(Not affiliated with U.S. Let Us “Three Step Success System” that is creat­ NO RATE ing Millionaires! 24 hour info line 800-887­ Postal Service) Help You 1897. Change your life. Call now. Part Time Assistant, Mountainside WE HAVE UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES: HIKE Flexible hours. Mature person, good tele­ Over-the-Road • Intermodal (Local) • Bulk (Tanker) EARN UP to $550 weekly working through phone and basic computer skills, filing, gen­ the government. Part Time no experience. eral assistance. Long term opportunity to UP TO $4,000 SIGN-ON BONUS MAY APPLY AUTO JU S T BECAUSE OF Call today!! 1-800-488-2921 Ask for Depart­ qualify for customer service position. AN ACCIDENT. ment L-73 $12/hour. Fax informal resume attention • Experience rewarded but not required SPECIAL Don to 908-654-8458 or email to: [email protected] •Company-provided CDL training for qualified candidates B YOUR C H O IC E #^ AUTO“ - FOREMAN/SERVICE •$37,500-$60,500 (depending on experience) 20 W ords - $39.00 MANAGER PART TIME HOURS Responsible, motivated applicant with good AVAILABLE 9AM-9PM • Immediate benefits for experienced drivers Price Includes Repeating your Accident Forgiveness starts the day you communication skills will be HELPING WINEMAKERS Ad nine times if necessary and sign up. It's just one of the features responsible for all company owned vehicles MAKE THEIR WINE a listing on the internet. and site. 3-5 years supervision experience. 973-533-1200 JOB FAIRS available with an entirely different kind of Responsibilities include maintaining a WINE ROOM car insurance: Your Choice Auto, only preventive maintenance program, supervising, 102 DORSA AVENUE Tuesday, October 17th • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. from Allstate. coordinating and negotiating facility repairs while having the ability to make fact, cost- LIVINGSTON based repair decisions. Angeloni’s Cedar Gardens • Route 33 • Hamilton, NJ Interested candidate should have thorough POSTAL CAREERS 2006 $20/hour Starting, knowledge of mechanical repair, supervi­ Average Pay $57K/year. Including Benefits & Overtime. Paid training and vacations. No Wednesday, October 18th • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Call a New Jersey area Allstate sion experience and mechanic productivity. Knowledge of computers, cost analysis, experience needed! 1-800-584-1775 Refer­ The Bethwood • 38 Lackawanna Ave • Totowa, NJ agent or 1-888-ALLSTATE® evaluating facility P & L performance, ence #P3801 Not Aff. w/USPS For More Information review and manage vendor repair estimates, inventory, DOT Compliance, POSTAL CAREERS 2006. $20/hour Start­ Apply Online at Please Call Classified at OSHA Compliance and conducting Safety ing. Avg. Pay $57k/year. Including benefits 908-686-7850 meetings. Conduct departmental and overtime. Paid training and vacations. schneiderjobs.com evaluations. Excellent benefits package No experience Needed! 1-800-584-1775 or call Allstate. ref# P3701. Not affiliated w/USPSJ. You’re in good hands. and 401K. Requires a skilled individual will­ 1-800-44-PRIDE (1-800-447-7433) ing to go the extra mile in order to keep our PART TIME BOOKKEEPER. Work while Feature is optional and subject to terms, conditions and availability. trucks on the road. Safe Driving Bonus won't apply after an accident. Patent pending. Call Bill @ 856-207-3476 or email resume children are in school, flexible hours. Expe­ Allstate New Jersey Insurance Company: Bridgewater, NJ. to [email protected] rienced with Quickbooks and Quicken © 2006 Allstate Insurance Company Fax:908-273-1620. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 — PAGE 27

OVERCROWDING A PROBLEM? FINANCIAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES RECYCLING EMPLOYMENT HAVE A SUCCESSFUL $$ACCESS LAWSUIT Cash Now!!! As seen EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Notices MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. on TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500- are published in New Jersey’s daily and Honest Weights-Best Prices $500,000++ within 48/hours? Low rates. weekly newspapers! The New Jersey Press Always Buying Scrap Metals - 2426 Morris GARAGE SALE Apply Now By Phone! 1-888-271-0463 Association has created an Internet Data­ Avenue Union M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday HELP WANTED www.cash-for-cases.com base where these notices are posted, njpub- 8am-1pm 908-686-8236/Since 1919 licnotices.com. You have access 24 hours a SMALL, GROWING Chatham business CLARK, 30 LANCE Drive. 9am-4pm Satur­ UNION- RUMMAGE Sale at Townley **FREE CASH grants!** $25,000++ **2006 day, 7 days a week to statewide sheriff ROOFING seeks bookkeeper for accounts payable & day 10/14 & Sunday 10/15. Household Presbyterian Church, 829 Salem Road. . Never Repay! Personal, medical, bills, busi­ sales, foreclosures, RFP, bids for schools, receivable, payroll, employee benefits, com­ items, toys, pictures, linens. No early birds, Friday, October 13th, 9:00am-6:00pm, ness, school/house. Almost everyone quali­ town meetings, variances, plus many other CARLSON BROTHERS pany insurance, bank accounts, report please. Saturday October 14th, 9:00am-12:noon. fies! Live operators. Avoid deadlines! List­ types. Search for notices manually or sub­ preparation, & special projects. Successful Saturday is bag day. Clothing, furniture, ROOFING HILLSIDE, 303 RYAN Street (off Liberty ings 1-800-785-9615 Ext. 239 scribe to Smart Search and have notices candidate will have accounting degree, rele­ household goods and more. 908-686­ CAPE COD $2500 Avenue) Saturday October 14th 9:00am- sent to your e-mail address automatically. vant experience, and project management 1028 HOMEOWNERSLower your expenses. BI-LEVEL $2700 4:00pm. Rain or shine. www.LowerYourExpenses.com For more information and to subscribe go to SPLIT LEVEL $2900 skills. Excel & Quickbooks required. UNION, 1927 ARBOR Lane, (Orchard 866-782-2353. www.njpublicnotices.com $ 100 Off with ad Resume & cover letter to; MAPLEWOOD, 62 MAPLE AVENUE, at Park). Friday, Saturday, 10/13 & 14, 10am- [email protected] or fax Salter Place. Saturday, October 14th, 9am- 3pm. Living-room, Pennsylvania house din­ ______m o v in g ______- 973-635-8986 4pm, raindate Sunday, October 15th, 12pm- ing-room furniture, Hitchcock chairs, china, FLOORS 908 272-1266 4 pm. Moving to smaller house. Dark green THOMPSON & CO. is looking for people desks, milk glass, Pewter, pictures, lamps, KANGAROO MEN WE STOP LEAKS! sofa, office furniture, kitchen tables, enter­ household, bric-a-brac, much more. KEAN FLOORING CLARK BUILDERS, INC. who want to learn the auto parts business. tainment armoire, kitchen items, women’s All types of moving and hauling. Problem Advancement available for eager and intel­ “Best Deals" •Roof Stripping & Repairs clothing, toys, books, handmade king bed, UNION, 1852 QUAKER WAY, off Oakland Specializing in Hardwood Floors solving our specialty. Call now! •Flat Roofing & Slate ligent workers. Hiring day shifts, night shifts, antiques, treadmill, IKEA shelf units, more. Avenue. Saturday, 10/14, 9am-3pm. Miscel­ Scraping * Repair • Staining 973-680-2376 24 hours. •Gutters & Leaders and drivers. 908-688-5600. Installations • Sanding • Refinishing laneous household, snow-blower, Christmas DUST FREE SANDING! “We Hop To It” Serving Union & Middlesex Counties tree, computer items, pet crate, treadmill For Estimate Call For 30 Years EMPLOYMENT WANTED MILLBURN, 29 Sunset Drive. Sunday, Octo­ 973-228-2653 Fully Insured - Free Estimates ber 15th, 11 AM to 4 PM Fine furniture, art 201-955-1073 License PM 00576 N.J. Lic. No. 010760 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT seek- (paintings and prints) , pottery, silver, orien­ UNION, 2160 BALMORAL Avenue. Satur­ www.keanflooring.net • Email: [email protected] 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) days or nights. Good references. Own tal rugs (one 9 x 6 wool), collectables, mint day, 10/14, 9am-3pm. Household items, ______PAINTING______transportation. Call 973-651-6348. double hung thermal pane windows, other glassware, some furniture, and miscella­ GUTTERS/LEADERS construction material, mower, electronics, neous. No Early Birds. Raindate Saturday CASEY’S FALL SPECIAL - Painting • HOUSE CLEANING. -Home, Apartments, CLASSIFIED ADS lamps 10/28 Interior/Exterior •Interior Specialist • Car­ Offices. If you don’t have time to clean your NED STEVENS ARE QUICK AND place call Ellen 973-466-0213. Free Esti­ UNION, 2778 KATHLEEN Terrace. Satur­ pentry. Family Business Over 50 Years. MAPLEWOOD, 38 CURTIS Place. Friday, GUTTER CLEANING & INSTALLATIONS CONVENIENT! mates. Saturday, 10/13,14, 9am-1pm. Mahogany day, 10/14, 9am-2pm. Sewer’s Delight. C 908-686-8547. Material/ sewing notions, crafts, Mikasa, MATURE WOMAN seeks light housekeep­ furniture, rugs, lamps, antiques, wicker set, 800- 542-0267 mirrors. Treasures large and small. kids items, pocket-books, household, silver De Leon Painting & ing. Good presser, good American cook. jewelry \ $35 - $75 Avg. House \ Pleasant, kind, Available mornings. 973­ Construction y Fully Insured - 7 Days J Interior & Exterior Painting 648-6718. MOUNTAINSIDE, 1144 IRIS Drive, (Rt 22 UNION, 339 PUTNAM Road (Off Salem Do-It-Yourself Ideas West to Summit Road to Iris). Saturday, NJHICRA Reg# 13VHO17408000 •Plaster •Sheetrock •Carpentry •Roofing Road) Saturday, October 14th 9am-2pm. •Full Tile Work - New and Repair • Masonry CHILD CARE 10/14, 9am-4pm. Rain or Shine. Miscella­ Baby clothes and toys, household goods, •Concrete •Steps patios Sidewalks neous items. sofas, snow blower. TED’S GUTTERS •Brick Pavers GUTTER TOPPERS Cell 973-985-4675 EUROPA DOMESTICS WEST ORANGE 1 ARDMORE Road (below SPRINGFIELD, 87 BRIAR Hills Circle, All Types - Roof Repairs, 973-783-3574 Housekeepers, Nannies, across from Echo Plaza. Saturday, 10/14, Gregory).Saturday, Sunday, 9:00am- Elder Care From Around The World 9:30am-3:00pm. Clothes, furniture, toys. 4:30pm. Sample Sale, Girls new designer Underground Drain Expert Residential • Commercial Rainday Sunday 8:30am-1:00pm. Quality clothing, under $3, slightly damished $1. INSIDE OUT Licensed & Bonded 973-472-8660 Thoroughly Screened Stuff ”The Painting Professionals” Interior / Exterior painting & Stain 10 Overhill Road, Oakhurst, NJ 201-674-8305 Deck Sealing & Staining (732) 493-0339 UNION 2080 MORRISON Avenue (corner of CLASSIFIED ADS Complete Powerwashing Services Morrison & Orange Avenues) October 14th ARE QUICK AND HANDYMAN Free Estimates • Fully Insured 8:00am-4:00pm. Toys, household items, fur­ CONVENIENT! (732) 382-3922 niture and much more! HANDYMAN RESPONSIBLE M&S 1-800-525-6481 ANNOUNCEMENTS Improvement LLC. Free Estimate, Kitchen Remodel, Painting, Tiling, Basement Finish­ ing, Garage Organizer, much more. Call PAINTING/ PAPER HANGING Cross Stitch Puppies MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CLEANING SERVICE 973-338-8440 Cell-973-464-3111 MEL’S PAINTING This collection of adorable ANNOUNCEMENTS MATTRESS SET- $120 New pillow top WALLCOVERING & REMOVAL Queen. Brand new in plastic w/warranty. HEALTH & FITNESS designs in counted cross BUY NEW JERSEY for $399! The New Jer­ 732-259-6690 All Other Home Improvement Jobs stitch is a great way to enjoy sey Press Association can place your 25- PRESCRIPTIONS LESS than Canada! • No Job Too Small • Neat • Reliable MATTRESS SET - $110 Full ortho firm, in Month: Flomax $27.00, Fosamax $16.00, word classified ad in over 140 NJ newspa­ Free Estimates • References Available a whole kennel full of pup­ pers throughout the state - a combined cir­ plastic w/warranty. 732-259-6690. Plavix $45.00, Singulair $57.00, Norvase pies. “An Encyclopedia of culation of over 2 million households. Call President $26.00, Advair $50.00 Evista $32.00, Viagra 973-243-8743 REACH OVER 1.6 Million Households! The Puppies” a 17-page guide­ Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 *General Office Cleaning $2.75. Global Medicines 1-866-634-0720 Anytime 973-462-3348 extension. 24, or e-mail [email protected] or New Jersey Press Association can place www.globalmedicines.net your 2x2 Display Ad in over 125 NJ weekly book, features 32 popular visit www.njpa.org for more information * arpet Shampoo & Cleaning RICHARD’S - Your Expert for: • Wall­ (Nationwide placement available). newspapers for ONLY $1100. Call Diane *onstruction Clean-up AKC breeds perfect for Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext. 24 or HOME IMPROVEMENTS paper Installation • Wallpaper *Complete Maintenance Removal • 25 Years Experience. embellishing almost anything email [email protected] for more information. *Floor Stripping & Waxing Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? PERSONALS Regional Rates Now Available in New Jer­ 973-467-2011. (Springfield). made of fabric. The book *Power Washing CALL ARE YOU pregnant! Don’t know what to do? sey! (Nationwide placement available) Frank’s Painting & includes full-size charts with We have many families willing to adopt your PAVING 908- 994-9777 Handyman Service color keys and more. child. Please call 1-800-745-1210. ask for SHED KITS Vermont Made Post and Beam Small Job Specialist GARDEN STATE PAVING Marci or Gloria. We can help!: End of Season Specials e-mail: [email protected] Interior - Exterior - Carpentry Cross Stitch Puppies 4x10 $799 Reg. $2,102 FC121 Replacement Windows,Storm Doors BLACK TOP 8x10 $999 REg. $2,477 CI120 BRAZILIAN CLEANING woman. House, Fully Insured Free Estimates Paving & Sealing (No. AN3734). . . $6.95 INSTRUCTION 10x14 $1,599 Reg $3,840 FC122 office or apartment. Honest and reliable. 908-241-3849 Driveways, Shopping Centers, Has own equipment and transportation. Also available: 14x20 $4,235 REg. $7,824FC123 HOME REPAIRS “Work Done Professionally Apartment Complexes. Good references, free estimate. 973-885­ Expires October 31,06 for Less” • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling^ Any size area / Free Estimates Puppy Love Toll free, 1-866-297-3760 Order online with 2778 Masonry • Wood Work • Interior/Exterior • Tile Call: 888-311-6633 Repairs and More! Free Estimates Cross Stitch guide INSTRUCTION offer code.www.JamaicaCottageShop.com NEED CLEANING LADY, Call me. 10years ANYTIME experience, good references. For each Joe, 908-355-5709 Lic. #13VH01245900 (No. AN3663). . . $4.95 ATTEND COLLEGE Online from Home. ESTATE/HOUSE SALE client you give me, 1 extra job free. HOME TOWN RENOVATIONS & CONTRACTING LLC. •All interior carpentry needs^ Install interior & PLUMBING *Medical. *Business, *Paralegal, Comput­ [email protected] exterior doors •Drywall installed & finshing Please add $4.00 s&h ers, Criminal Justice. Job placement assis­ HILLSIDE, 535 CONANT Street (off Salem •Mouldings/Trim •Specializing in preservation BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING Road) Friday, Saturday 9:00am-3:00pm. PORTUGUESE LADY with many years carpentry & historic restorations •Handyman All types heating systems, installed and serviced. tance. Computer provided. Financial aid if jobs to complete remodels! Frank 973-632­ To order, circle item(s), clip qualify - Call 866-858-2121 Jewelry, furniture, dining room, garage and experience looking to clean your house. 9070. Licensed NJ contractor #13VH00969100 Gas hot water heater, Bathroom & Kitchen remod­ www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com basement items,. Much more. Reliable and honest. Call 908-688-7246. eling. REASONABLE RATES. Fully Insured & and send with check to: Bonded. Plumbing Lic. #7876. 908-686-7415 AIRLINE MECHANIC, Rapid training for UNION, ESTATE SALE One Day Only. Sat­ HOME RENOVATION U-Bild, 15241 Stagg St., high paying Aviation Career. FAA predicts urday, October 14, 9am-4pm. 472 Brook- CONTRACTOR - Handyman Services MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER dale Road(between Colonial & Washington Established 1912 Van Nuys, CA 91405. severe shortage. Financial aid if qualify. Job • Carpentry Installation & Service Lawn Faucets, Sump Placement assistance. Call AIM (888-349­ Avenues). Vintage(‘40-50-60’s) contents; EUROPEAN SKILLS • Painting & Wallpapering Include your name, address, Construction Co. Pumps, Toilets, Water Heaters, Alterations, 5387). some antiques; 50+ years accumulation. • Bath & Basement Renovation. Gas Heat, Faucet Repairs, Electric Drain & and the name of this news­ Furniture including provincial Living-Room, Granite, marble, Tile 973-392-3180 / 908-688-4126 Sewer Cleaning MUSIC LESSONS Free Guitar Guitar, bass, traditional Dining-Room, wrought iron CERAMIC EXPERTS Good References • Free Estimates. Serving the Homeowner Business & Industry paper. Allow 1-2 weeks piano. Classical Rock, and taught in Real Kitchen 7piece rattan Den, newer 3piece 908-686-0749 464 Chestnut Street, Union,NJ Kitchen, Bath, Reconstruction Call Thomas Kraska (owner) for delivery. recording studios. by professional musi­ Colonial queen sleeper set, artificial Fire­ General Contractor - Subcontractor Master Plumber’s Lic.#4182,#9645,#11181 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT cians. Make the connection get starte at Place, new washer, lamps, trunk, wicker, For Free Estimate MIKE D’ANDREA Network Studios. Day 908-687-3283. Or call (800) 82-U-BILD oak, brass, bric-a-brac, hi-fi, 78/33 records, Call: 973-268-9748 All Home Improvements. evening 908-687-8112. kitchen utensils, linens, WWII military, tools, 30 Years Experience. craftbook.com clothing, wall decor, Xmas, & much more. KITCHENS • BASEMENTS • BATHROOMS Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. CASH ONLY. Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) Money Back Guarantee MISCELLANEOUS FULLY LICENSED & INSURED WANTED TO BUY MAWAlnvestments & Contracting Services, LLC. PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Siding • Windows • Roofing ADDITIONS ANTIQUE & INTERIOR / EXTERIOR RENOVATION Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements Extensions • Concrete • Masonry MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GC / MARCUS WARE OLDER FURNITURE, MOBILE: 973-698-8218 Free Estimates • 100% Finance ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, [email protected] No Down Payment • Fully Insured *Medical*, *Business*, *Paralegal*, Com­ Reference Available • NJ License Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc. MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. “There is no #122866 puters*, Criminal Justice*, Job placement substitute for experience”. Additions, Reno­ assistance. Computer provided. Financial 1-800-735-6134 T h e P e t Call Bill vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121. Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top 973-586-4804 TOBEN HOME IMPROVEMENT - Remod­ www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com quality work at affordable prices. 908-245­ eling, Carpentry, Tile, Repairs & Installation. ABSOLUTELY NO Cost to you!! All brand AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and 5280. www.melocontractors.com other trains and old toys. Collector pays 908-591-3670. Free Estimates, Fully new power wheelchairs, hospital beds and Insured. Lic# 13VHO1639200. scooters. Immediate delivery. Call Toll Free highest cash prices. 973-334-8709, 201­ DRIVEWAYS 1-888-998-4111 To Qualify. 404-8030. DRIVEWAYS SEAL COATED - • LANDSCAPING BACK TO Display Your BEDROOM SET-Cherry sleigh bed, dress­ GUITAR COLLECTOR- Will pay top dollar for old Fender (Stratocaster), Gibson, Martin Quality, • Protection, • Durability. WORK? er, and mirror, nite stand.. New in box. 9 0 8 ­ Pet Services Here Value $3000 sell $1025 Can deliver. 732­ or any USA made guitars/basses. Any con­ Free Estimates Call Walter D’ONOFRIO & SON 259-6690 dition. Honest, reliable. Call Steve 517-242­ 245-5534. Complete Landscape Service KIDS BACK 4866 Spring/ Fall Clean-up BED- $225 King size ortho plush set, new in PATERNO paving TO SCHOOL? Driveways - Parking Lots Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery plastic. Sell $225. Call 732-259-6690. Coat Sealing, Concrete Sidewalks, All Type Curbings, Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical Does you pet need a CHERRY BEDROOM Set, Solid Wood, PETS Paving Blocks. Free Estimates - Fully Insured Applications, Tree Removal little extra TLC? never used, brand new in factory boxes. 908-245-6162 or 908-245-0459 Fully insured/Licensed, Free Estimates Reliable Springfield resident English Dovetail. Original cost $3500. Sell 973-763-8911 available to care for your pet for $849. Can Deliver. (201)780-8911 ZAVOCKI PAVING CO., INC. Rates beat the competition CHERRYWOOD DINING set- 10 Pieces, PETS Asphalt Driveways • Extensions Call Maryann Solid Wood, Original Box. Can Deliver. Orig­ Resurfacing • Parking Lots inal Cost $5000, Sell For $1600. John 201­ Check out our PET CORNER Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok Use 973-376-4307 255-6259. In this Classified Section Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios cell 201-889-5676 FREE ESTIMATES INSURED DOLL SALE. Large selection of Collector Your Dolls at reduced prices. 10am-5pm, Thurs­ 973-218-1991 Card. For More Details on advertising day, Friday, Saturday, October 12th, 13th, SERVICES 14th. Holy Trinity Thrift Shop, Main Street & Franklin Avenue West Orange. OFFERED ELECTRICIANS Quick and Convenient! Call - 908-686-7850 FRUSTRATED WITH Dial-Up Internet? We ABLE ELECTRIC offer Broadband High-Speed Internet “If it’s Electric, We Do it!” Through Satellite!! Home, Business -No AIR CONDITIONING Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, Phone Lines. Call 1-888-528-7453 New Construction, Free Estimates Call 908-688-2089 www.broadband-unbound.com QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heating, Inc. NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat. ***FREE PRESCRIPTION drugs available PRODUCT RATE PTS APR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR for households with incomes as high as Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, air KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. 1 $80,000. Visit www.FreeMedicine.com or cleaners. Call 973-467-0553, Springfield,NJ Residential, Commercial, Industrial call 1-573-996-3333 to request Free FREE ESTIMATES Kastle Mortgage 800-592-2930 RSI Bank 732-587-1526 Brochure. CARPENTRY Call Tom 30 YR FIXED 6.130 0.00 6.180 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.375 0.00 6.410 APP GET YOUR FREE Self Defense Catalog 973-762-6203 Today! www.hbselfdefense.com. 1-866-342­ JOE DOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, Professional Service Owner Operator 15 YR FIXED 5.880 0.00 5.930 FEE 15 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 5.940 FEE 9400 License #9124 Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled ITALIAN LEATHER Living Room Set in orig­ 5/1 ARM 5.880 0.00 6.950 $325 3/1 ARM 5.500 0.00 7.201 $395 inal plastic, never used. Original price No Job Too Small or Too Large. FENCING $3,000, Sacrifice $975. Bill 732-226-4123. Reverse Mortgages & Free Refinancing 15 yr fixed and all ARM product Loan Limits CLEANING SERVICE TOM’S FENCING - ALL TYPES up to $750,000 AAA BRAZILIAN Cleaning Services. Office NEW AND REPAIR NO JOB TOO & Residential Cleaning from A-Z. Refer­ SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES Loan Search 800-591-3279 Union Center National Bk 908-206-2877 ences Available. Call 908-355-2125. CALL: 908-272-5692 PUZZLE APPEARS IN 30 YR FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.034 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.250 0.00 6.274 APP OUR A & E SECTION 15 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.639 FEE 15 YR FIXED 5.875 0.00 5.914 FEE Worrall Community RECEIVE A FREE GARAGE SALE KIT 1 YR ARM 4.625 0.00 7.386 $495 40 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.520 $350 Newspapers when you purchase a New Jerseys Lowest Jumbo Rates! Adjustable Rate Mortgages to $3,000,000 GA RA GE SALE SPECIAL www.Loansearch.com No Income, No Asset Loans Available YOUR AD PLUS THIS KIT MAKES Will Make Your HAVING A GARAGE SALE EASY! GARAGE or YARD 30 Words - $31.00 Call CMI @ 800-426-4565 Choose Essex or to have your rates displayed here SALE A Success! Union County Rates were received on 10/6/06 from the lenders and are subject to change. Contact lenders for more information. Call 908-686-7850 or both for $45.00. C.M.I. assumes no liability for typographical errors or omissions. Ask about our rain date insurance Copyright,2006. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved. Visit lenders @ cmi-mortgageinfo.com PAGE 28 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED SERVICES OFFERED REAL ESTATE RUBBISH REMOVAL 1-973-243-7093 OR 1-973-943-0018 GREG’S RUBBISH REMOVAL Fall Clean Ups. Yards, tree removal, New book offers tips on ‘Home Buying for Dummies’ sheds, garages, attics, basements, con­ struction debris. Senior Discounts. We've all gotten pretty good at needs to move to another part of the approved for a mortgage offers the find your dream home. Applying the “You don't need to be terrified of impulse purchases. Our rapidly glob­ country pending a new job, for exam­ seller tremendous peace of mind that formula outlined in “Home Buying for real estate jargon and seemingly com­ TILE alizing, technology-obsessed society ple. Because they have an agenda of you’re serious about buying a home Dummies” delivers guaranteed plex processes just because you're the CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTOR - Kitchen, Bathrooms & Repairs, Regroutings. No Job Too has seen to that. Indeed, our economy their own, a seller in need is a friend and financially qualified to do so. results. Tyson and Brown insist that new kid on the block,” they say. Small. 25 Years experience. Free Estimates. thrives on the principle of providing indeed.” When you decide the time has being patient and educating yourself “Invest the time you need to make a Call John 908-686-5550 or 908-497-1300. consumers with any product at any • Ride the real estate wave. Real come to buy a home, rest assured that are the best steps you can take to pre­ confident decision and you won't time — just click a mouse, swipe a estate sales go through remarkably after some well-spent research and pare yourself for this exhilarating rite regret it; make a hasty decision and TREE EXPERTS credit card, instantly transfer funds predictable busy and slow periods. It exploration, sooner or later you will of passage. you probably will. BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. from one bank account to another. So can be beneficial to shop and buy dur­ ESTABLISHED 1922 in a frantic, fast-access, it's-all-dispos- ing the slower times because there is TREE & STUMP REMOVAL able world, how does one even begin far less competition from other buyers, PRUNING TREE SURGERY IN to make the decision to purchase plus you can often get an even lower ALL ITS BRANCHES something of great and lasting value. price if you find a motivated seller. Union Like, for instance, a home? The holiday season in the dead of win­ 908-964-9358 If you're a first-time home shopper, ter is a good time to shop, for example. WOODSTACK you're probably feeling a bit out of The colder the region, the later this your element. But don't worry. While slow period lasts. In warmer regions, TREE SERVICE buying that Tudor, ranch, or brown­ however, business begins to pick up as Local Tree Company All types of tree work. Free Estimates. stone is a bit more complex than buy­ early as February. Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate ing say, a latte, it is doable. Just gath­ • Make your credit more credible. service. Insured. Low Low Rates er your thoughts, turn on your reading Most of us need a loan to purchase a 908-276-5752 lamp, and take some advice from real house and a great credit report card estate and financial gurus Eric Tyson can ensure that you get a loan with TREE SERVICES and Ray Brown. good interest rates. Most credit STUMP GRINDING Co-authors of “Home Buying for lenders today consult a FICO, or Fair Dummies,” the newest version of Isaac Corp., score to determine what Fast Service America's No. 1 best-selling home risk a loan candidate carries. There­ buying book, Tyson and Brown insist fore, it is necessary to keep good cred­ Brandt Crane that although the idea of purchasing a it good and work to improve less than home for inexperienced buyers can perfect credit before trying to buy. 908* 247*2468 appear daunting, it can be done pain­ A few ways to improve your FICO Location, Location, Location! Putnam Manor Beauty! WATERPROOFING lessly if you follow the Boy Scout score: Buy for $1,100/month Buy for $1,155/mo motto, “Be prepared.” - Pay your credit card bills and ELIZABETH - Elmora Hills Colonial offering new UNION TOWNSHIP - Charm abounds this 3 BR, 1.1 BASEMENT “When people have bad experi­ other monthly payments on time. kitchen and 2 new baths, living room, dining room BA, brick center hall Colonial Cape, large living room WATERPROFING w/ fireplace, large eat-in-kitchen, separate breakfast •Basement Waterproofing ences buying a home it usually isn't - Don't open multiple credit and 3 Bedrooms. Walking distance to elementary Experts in interior & exterior due to lack of intelligence or good accounts in a short period of time in an nook, 1 car attached garage and hwd floors. A Great drainage systems school and Synagogue. $379,900 Foundations & Floors repaired due intentions,” said Tyson, who has attempt to improve your score. Rapid Buy! $398,900 to water damage decades of experience in dealing with account buildup looks risky to loan #048010591 #048010492 1-800-334-1822 real estate. “Rather it is a result of not officers. knowing the right questions to ask and - Know that closing an existing BUSINESS the proper steps to take. That's why account doesn't erase the account we have provided the essential tools completely. It all remains in your his­ OPPORTUNITIES | for anyone ready to leave leases and tory. landlords behind or trade up.” - Do your rate shopping for a spe­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Clearly, America agrees. Countless cific loan within a focused period of 48 YEAR WELL Established Barbershop consumers have already found time. FICO scores distinguish Business for sale in Upper Montclair.Owner Tyson's and Brown's wisdom an inte­ between a search for a single loan and is retiring. Nice area. Profitable with good clientele. Equipment is included. Call 973­ gral component of their home-buying a search for many new credit lines, in 667-3134 and leave a message. experiences. Holistic, objective, and part by the length of time over which ADVERTISE your Business Opportunity in plain English, their latest book cov­ inquiries occur. Nationally to approximately 11 million ers everything from financing to cred­ • Tyson and Brown insist that households in North America’s best suburbs it scores to closing the deal. If you're newer technology is highly beneficial Great Location! Truly One Of A Kind! by placing your classified ad in over 900 suburban newspapers just like this one. 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Under $9,000 investment Internet's new role in real estate. comes to buying a home,” they say. closet. $364,900 potential. $529,900 required. Call Toll Free: (24-7) 888-737­ “Home Buying for Dummies” walks “Not only can you check out statistics 7133 #048010629 #048010627 you through the entire purchasing about perspective communities but ALL CASH Candy Route Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. process, from browsing to buying, and you can also peruse houses for sale.” Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for outlines any possible scenario likely to “Home Buying for Dummies,” 3rd $9,995. 800-893-1185. occur. edition, includes a compendium of the ARE YOU making $1,710 per week? All • Keep an eye out for a cosmetic best Web sites. cash vending routes with prime locations “fixer upper.” A lazy seller may not • Negotiate your best deal. Negoti­ available now! Under $9K investment required. 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Just Unpack! www.CashFlowSurge.com in a cost-efficient manner before you - Do your research and have a good Buy for $970/mo Buy for $1,014/mo GOT A BUSINESS? Dramatically Increase buy. If you play your cards right, one idea of the fair market value for the Sales Accepting All Major Credit/Debit/ATM UNION TOWNSHIP - Charming, well kept 4 Bedroom, UNION TOWNSHIP - Beautiful 3 BRM Colonial Cards. 0.00% Discount Rates, Free Start­ man's trash really can become another home you're interested in and deter­ 1.1 Bath Cape Cod. Features 2 bedrooms on 1st floor and 2 with hardwood floors, new windows and appliances, up. Free Equipment Upgrades. Call Now! 1­ man's treasure. mine your own personal upper limit of on 2nd, Eat-in-kitchen, Formal DR, enclosed rear porch w/ 800-568-9115 Eat-in-Kitchen, enclosed porch. $350,000 • Look for the ones motivated to cost. This way you won't get involved ceiling fan, a 1 car detached garage. $334,900 $$ HOME WORKERS Needed $$ Process­ sell. 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We finance with they are about to select an agent to list $7500 down! 1-800-858-1135 their home or help them house hunt. VENDING ROUTE: Snacks, Drinks, Energy We are happy to receive news of Drinks too! All Brands, All Sizes. Profession­ promotions, achievements, honors, al Equipment & Locations. Financing Avail­ able with $7500 down. 1-877-843-8726, election to councils and the earning of Local special designations. Send your information to essex- Roselle $275,000 Elizabeth $335,000 Kenilworth $350,000H Garwood $300,0001 VERY SUBSTANTIAL 1st year income [email protected] and it will go 4 BR, 2 full bath Cape on a quiet street 3 BR, 1.1 bath Colonial in Elmora section. Well maintained 3 BR Tri Level Split in a great 4 BR Bi-Level features 2 full baths, EIK, potential using a simple no guesswork directly to the desk of the editor who features partially fin bsmt & efficient gas/water Walk to schools, parks, shopping & NY location features new roof, newer windows, full FDR & 1 car built in garage. Close to proven system. Training included. 800-645­ heater. Inquire about seller’s incentives transportation. Great starter home w/lg fenced bath, EIK, FDR, 1 car att. garage. Close to shopping & transportation. 9082 handles the Real Estate section. available on this property. backyard. schools, shopping & transportation. UNI8123 UNI8336 UNI8340 UNI8339 ESSEX and UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDS SELLING YOUR HOME? RENTING YOUR PROPERTY? Placing an ad in our Essex County or Union County Classifieds is a great way to reach th o u sa n d s of potential buyers, or customers on a weekly basis. Contact us today! Include a photo. Union $437,700 Clark $449,900 Union $589,000 Union $559,900 Business zone! Terrific investment & location! Pretty 3 BR Cape features NEW: kitchen, Beautiful 2 Family in prime 5 Points area. Wonderful 3 BR Cape in the Putnam Manor Great opportunity for a professional office. 1 yr windows & siding, fin bsmt, 2 car garage. Close to all transportation. New roof & | section features extra lg kit w/marble flr, home protection plan & buyer advantage Large property. windows. Lg rms w/hw flrs, fin bsmt w/rec rm, custom LR fpl, lg deck is perfect for program incl. UNI8273 office & full bath. entertaining. UNI8329 UNI8248 UNI8272 Union Office • 367 Chestnut Street • 908.688.3000

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