'» CO O 2 O O Q ~ See Fire, page A-2 See Kerns, page A-2 Special Family So. Bound Brook crime rate lowest in county living section ByCHADHEMENWAY the more diligent, aggressive and tic violence crimes in 2001 com- Bound Brook had dropped street deserve a pat on the back approximately 30 percent. and a lot of credit." THE CHRONICLE active police officers we currently pared to statistics from 2000. Inside today's issue is special maga- employ," said police Chief Robert Although South Bound Brook's Almost the same drop is seen in "We have police force now that zine focusing on families and the SO. BOUND BI South A. Verry. population is only 4,492 within its the nonviolent crime rate statis- really acres about the community fun things they can do in Central Bound Brook is th :est town in "We have a whole new genera- 0.70 square mile boundaries, the tics, which was 19.9 in 1996. the protect," he said. Jersey. Somerset County. tion ut police officers here in (he borough is more dense pur square Verry became a lieutenant in Verry said the moral of his According to crime statistics borough with a new attitude," mile than any other municipality 1996 and took over as chief in police officers has improved over released last month compiled by said Verry. in the county with the exception 2000. the years and each are better the New Jersey State Police, The borough also saw a visible of Noil h Pla'infield. "The chief doesn't do it. 1 can educated and eager to work. The South Bound Brook ranks first in decrease in the nou violent crime Verry said each municipality not take credit for the great drop police department, has added two crime rate per 1,000 residents for rate per 1,000 residents, from I).!! is mandated every month to send we have in crime," said Verry. new police oilicers, lined its first 2001 at (i.7 down from 10.!) in in 2000 to ().() in 2001. Also of their .statistics to the New Jersey "Tile police ollicei's on the road do female officer and became the 2000 in towns patrolled by note, burglaries decreased by 1)0 State Police for the early report. if themselves. All the chief does is first municipality in a number of Give blood today municipal police officers. percent and the borough saw 10 Since l!)9t), when the crime point them iu the right direction years in Somerset County to The Middlesex Public Libuiiy is "1 attribute the reduction to less larcenies and 15 less domes rate was 21.5, the rate in South but our police officers on t.he have a police.' (log on the force. holding a blood drive 3 to 8 p.m. today at the libimy. A complimenta- ry cholesteiol sci vvninij will be available for nil dunois. All donors must piesent signed oi pictuie ID Dunellen gets $1 million grant and know theit Social Security numbeis. By KELLY BEIIOVIN-HHTCH Director David Crabiel, Deputy Freeholders seemed to be very TOK CHRONICLE Freeholder Stephen "Pete" supportive. Dalina, Freeholder Camille "It was more than what we DUNELLEN In a room Fernicola and Freeholder had hoped for," Seader said about filled with residents and mem- Treasurer James Phillips. receiving the $1 million. "The bers of the Board of Education, Seader said Council President Freeholders muke sure that County Freeholders presented Frank Bieniek, Board of everyone should have a chance. Commentary A-4 Mayor, Robert Seader with a Education Member John It's shared money for all of us in check (or $1 million at the meet- Fitzgerald and he went to the county. This park has hud u Community Life B-1 ing Monday. Crabiel and Dalina with their significant impact on the town. This check was the result of a wishes to reconstruct Columbia On behalf of the 7,000 residents, Sports., C-1 grant uVider the Open . Space Park. thank you." Trust Fui|d, which Dunellen offi- "They thought the concept was Feruicola said she was Weekend Plus B-5 cial* were notified of receiving it good," Seader said. They men- impressed by the appreciation Aug. 15. With this money, the tioned tite possibilities of a new the town has shown the freehold- Obituaries A-l town ha«t * plans tu renovate grant that uo one knew about." ers. Nlt'Oll HlMLl t A/I HI' UlHONh I' Columbia H^k. After going to u Freeholder "I do not think we have yof Hub«it H The Chronicle Halloween high jinks at the Stable liiinnd Brook Duiirllni Middlesex A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. newspaper BASKING RIDGE — The Ridge. be organized for all ages and NJN Publishing ©2002 Friends of Lord Stirling Stable Everyone is welcome (eques- designed to be child friendly. The Chronicle (U.S.P.S. 061-800) will hold their 12th Annual trians and non-equestrians alike) Tractor pulled hay rides will tour ISSN 1047-3351 is published Halloween Party on Saturday, and participants are requested to the trails of Lord Stirling Stable. Thursday by NJN Publishing, 44 Oct. 26, 2002 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 come in costume for a ghoulishly Advance registration is Veterans Memorial Drive East, p.m. in the Harry O. Case Room good time. requested. Contact Tanya Vohar, Somerville, NJ 08876.908-575- at Lord Stirling Stable, 256 Admission is $6 per person. Program Coordinator at (908) 6660 Periodicals postage paid at South Maple Avenue in Basking Pizza will be served. Games will 766-5955 ext. 28. Somerville and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to NJN Publishing, Fulfillment Office . PO Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876 Subscription Accident leaves BB teen in coma rates $25 per year in advance. $28 Continued from page A-1 Mandoli said police have about what happened," Mandoli out of Middlesex County, $30 per the driver's seat and was air- obtained his name but refused said. He added Coddington was year out of New Jersey. To sub- scribe call 1-800-300-9321. lifted to the hospital by heli- to release it. The teenage pas- interviewed but told police he copter by the Finderne First senger did come forward with did not remember much about Aid and Rescue Squad, Mandoli his attorney, Steven Lieberman what had happened. Mondoli said. of Somerville, Tuesday. Police said Coddington told police he The third passenger in the said he will not face charges. does nob remember where the vehicle fled the scene and left "We hope he can put togeth- group of men were headed or Ti^avel Doctor, his friends behind before emer- er some pieces for us. Right what happened before the acci- A division of Stratton Travel Management, Inc. gency personnel arrived. now we don't know that much dent. Items lost, lives in disarray In business lor 20 years Toll FREE 1-800-798-9510 Gontinued from page A-1 when he was four years old. Baldy McNair returned home at also had other collectible antique Airline Tickets Wiring may have caused fire around 3 p.m. from picking up guns but he said the sentimental Leisure & Business Travel Deija at school and realized the value of his grandfather's gun can Continued from page A-1 house was on fire. never be replaced. Cruises • Tours • Rail • Car Rentals three hours before the fire was scene and was taken to the hospi- said at the scene. extinguished. Even then, crews tal for heat exhaustion and smoke "I saw flames shout up one the Tim Judson lived on third floor Discount Hotel Bookings Worldwide Firefighters were forced to try were stationed at the scene to pour inhalation but he was released curtains and I said, 'Oh man, that's as well. He wasn't home at the Courteous Service to contain the damage from the water on stubborn areas looking to shortly thereafter. There were no a fire!' I told my wife to call 911 and time. Two days prior Judson has outside while fighting dense re-ignite. other physical injuries to fin;fight- get out of the house with Deija," decided to store his brand new disc plumes of smoke, using water South Bound Brook Fire Chie ers or residents of thejmulti- McNair said. jockey equipment in his apartment. hoses to douse the many pocket! of Jamie Farkas collapsed at dwelling. ) His wife Virginia couldn't call He showed up Friday wearing flames that soon engulfed muca of 911. The phone was dead and by clothes he borrowed from a friend, STRATTON the house. Residents and neigh- that time, flames covered the front periodically glancing up at what bors could only watch from across door exit. Virgina and her grand- was once his home that now had no Call 908-769-9500 the street. Dunellen gets $1 million daughter had to leap from the roof and was barely recognizable. 51 Mount Bethel Road, Warren It took 75 fire fighters about porch. "I have nothing," he said. "I'm Continued from page A-1 that is comparable," Crabiel said. McNair knew other people were not sure what to do with myself." received as much appreciation as "I can sympathize with the finan- inside. He ran up to the third floor Judson looked at a car owned by the little town of Dunellen," she cial factor. I saw the plan the apartment to alert his neighbors Jessica Simpson, 25, a first-floor NEW Affordable said. "This is, going to help you mayor showed us and it's a good Mike Baldy and his fiancee tenant. Her car was parked right enhance your quality of life." plan. Recreational parks are Veronica of tine fire. He banged on outside her apartment window. The Crabiel handed the check to important." the door until the responded. They entire side of the car was melted. Digital Hearing Aid She had just gotten back- from Seader after kissing it goodbye. "I am very happy for the resi- went down the stairs and found Tho New Atlas digital hnaring aid swts a nt.;w standard fire, so they exited through a fire obtaining proof of her existence. for high-quality huaring c:aro. It offers clear, comfort- "It's a dream," Seader said dents of Dunellen that the county is able to help with the parks," escape on the second floor. The only documentation Simpson able sound that's easy to handle and comes in a broad after the presentation. This is had was her vehicle's registration the finest night I had since being Fernicola said. "It does our hearts "We just laid down to take a range ofstyles and options all in a highly reliable, nap," Baldy said. "Thank God we but she was able to obtain a birth attractive design. Come in and try Atlas - Discover mayor. It's was a wonderful thing. good to see how that money is spent." didn't fall asleep." certificate, she said. the New World of Digital Hearing! Every resident of all ages use that park." Seader said within the next Baldy was to move to New York Simpson, 25, and her fiancee are few months, the town will begin with Veronica on October 12. They getting married Oct.. 18 despite j Somerset Hearing Center Crabiel said it was important said they already started to move loosing her wedding rings, bridal to support the towns within the project. The town has plans to redo the football field, put in an some of their belongings but kept gifts and her wedding dress made 1 Courtyard Drive, Hillsborough (908) 526-6990 Middlesex County, especially the many of their valuables in their by hand from her mother. 1.5 miles south of the Somerville Circle little ones. irrigation system, construct a Call tor your appointment apartment because they thought it "I ran out of there with the J» Watlts. MA, ITl'M. Supcrvnin; \kmx. NJ Hearing AiJ Dispenser #772 "I came out of a small town new track and tennis courts, ren- ovations of the baseball fields and would be safer. clothes on my back and my dog. My adding another baseball field. "I think I've probably got $35- cats are wandering somewhere. The grant will also allow a walk- 40,000 of stuff that's ashes right They tried to find my dress today ing track to be created around the now," Baldy said as he nervously but they couldn't," Simpson said perimeter of the park along with chuckled. "I'm laughing because Friday. She said her snake was lost in the blaze. benches. Other improvements otherwise I'd be crying." GRfiND OPENING One of the items was a hunting Residents of the building are will also be made. gun his grandfather gave him either staying in motels or with family. The Reformed Church of South Bound Brook has started *a donation drive to help them. Money \ LET AMANA PAY or food donations can be sent to the church at P.O. Box 347,- South; • YOUR HIGHEST Bound Brook, NJ 08880 or call ;' HEATING AND AIR (732)356-9345. ' ; / CONDITIONING & DETAIL CENTER You'll laugh all rhc vvuy 10 ihc bank when you O NEWflND purchase a super efficient Amana home i oinfori PROVED sysicni. We'll |»uy ion' you* fiiglicsi-mouf heating bill **rit/youi* iii^lic^i-nioiiilli i\ October 10, 2002 The Chronicle A-3 Borough does not own historic stone bridge, according to official By CH AD HEMENWAY recommendation to the council and Middlesex counties. Even TMK CHRONICLE in writing. the old Fisher Feed plant next, Historical preservationists to the bridge pays taxes to BOUND BROOK — Borough have urged the borough to Bound Brook and Middlesex. Engineer John Cilo, Jr. told the determine the owner of the Cilo said the plant drove trucks borough council Tuesday that bridge in hopes that it would over the bridge for 40-50 years the old atone bridge, afeo known get behind protecting the but "that doesn't mean the next as Railroad Avenue, is not Revolutionary War-era relic. one won't collapse it." owned by Bound Brook. Borough attorney C. Douglas Cilo recommends the bor- "Based on my research," Cilo Reina said the original ordi- ough search for grants to have a said, "it is my opinion that nance vacating the bridge could historical engineer look at the Railroad Avenue is not the not be found because it was bridge and determine how property of Bound Brook." apparently lost in a fire. Old sound it is. Reina said the Cilo said the borough vacat- newspaper reports of the meet- preservation of the bridge will ed the road as far back as 1895 ing imply the borough got rid of lie in the hands of its owner. and handed it over to a railroad its responsibility. "It appears the borough got company that was the precursor Cilo said the roaffstill seems rid of any interest it had with to the Reading Railroad. As a to be a public right of way of the that bridge," said Reina. "It conclusion to his research, Cilo Middlesex side of the bridge. appears the bomugh won't be will hand over his report and The bridge separates Somerset able to do anything." Borough resident demands to know why BB council has hired law firm By CHAD HEMENWAY threat of any litigation but Reina Ruth A Zorn, Contemporary THE CHRONICLE declined to comment any more Home Improvements and Stan' CHAD HEMENWAYATHE CHRONICLE about the contents of an execu- Chitch's Cafe- all residents or The last remnants of the Bound Brook Diner were torn down earlier this week BOUND BROOK — According tive session held by the council. businesses of the Bound Brook to borough resident Linda She also asked if the executive filed a civil complaint against Brncevic, the Bound Brook session had to do with the the mayor, council and borough Bye-bye to the Bound Brook Diner, Borough Council will be hearing Department of Justice but Reina in May, 2000 that is still pend- from her lawyer. said no. ing. Brncevic asked borough attor- "You can hear from my attor- The complaint alleges Bound last remnants of site are demolished ney C. Douglas Reina to elabo- ney and you can talk to him," Brook's redevelopment plan does rate on the "redevelopment and Brncevic said. not meet requirements of state By CHAD HEMENWAY was parked alongside the lot. now. I'm still searching for a site housing issues" the law firm Brncevic said the resolution statutes. The plan concludes Riker, Danzig, Scherer, Hyland THE CHRONICLE Somerset County Surrogate that makes business sense," hiring Riker Danzig was very "without making the requisite and former Bound Brook Bruno said. and Perretti of Morristown were vague and taxpayers should factual findings" that a complete BOUND BROOK — Drivers Councilman Frank Bruno Friday, patrons of the Bound hired to consult the borough on know what they are paying for if renovation of downtown Bound will no longer see flapping blue bought the railroad car, stainless Brook Hotel watched from the in August. the borough is paying $195 per Brook is necessary, according to tarps or fallen plywood fences steel diner and removed it from porch as the walls of the remain- Last meeting, Brncevic said, hour for the services of Riker the complaint. IN addition, the after circling around the rotary. the site last year. Since, Nick ing structure were torn down. the borough held an executive Danzig's associates and part- complaint alleges the borough's The ruins of the storied Bound Buono has filed a lawsuit against Andy Gatlin, originally of session under the pretense on ners. plan does not include a reloca- Brook Diner were ripped down Bruno for rent and disputes have Piscataway, said he worked in legal advice. Stuart Lederman, Resolution 02-79 reads, tion mechanism and does not Friday. been ongoing about who is Bound Brook and frequented the ' an attorney with the law firm, "Retain legal counsel for land identify the property to be "Myself and the council and responsible for cleaning up the diner for breakfast and lunch. did attend that meeting, she development and related mat- acquired in the project area. just happy to see that is has been site. "That was some place to eat," said. ters." It was passed Aug. 20 dur- The group is seeking to make done and an eyesore is gone," said According to Ryan, Risto Elik, Gatlin said, "I don't think I got a "Discussions between an ing a special council meeting a borough resolution appointing Mayor Frank Ryan. who owned the diner, paid for the bad meal there." attorney and client are privi- held at 5 p.m. the Advance Group as the rede- Ryan said he used to deliver demolition. "Cowboy" Dave, a resident at leged. I have no right to disclose Brncevic, David and Grace veloper of the Redevelopment milk to the Bound Brook Diner Bruno said there is still offi- the hotel, said he was sad to see the details of that matter," Reina Hummel, William McEwen, Plan null and void based on their during World War II and esti- cially a lawsuit pending and the diner go, especially since he said. Sandra A Nowak, John and allegations that the plan is in mates the diner was there in one declined to comment more about used to rely on it for his morning Brncevic asked Reina whether Shirley O'Malley, Alexander J. violation of the Redevelopment form or the other since the 1930s. it. He is still looking for a loca- coffee. the borough is under pending Segura, Cynthia L Sorrentino, and Housing Law. Before the railroad car that most tion to put the diner he bought. "They were good people in are familiar with occupied the "Because property values there but they did what they had site, Ryan said another structure have skyrocketed, it's hard right to do, especially after the flood," he said. Fax us your news! (908) 575-6883 BB alumnus starting ALUMINUM RECYCLERS Hardy Mums Bring us your Aluminum cans in Oct. and receive school Hall of Fame Pumpkins 330 per Pound By CHAD HEMENWAY Cornstalks mittee may purchase a display with this coupon THE CHRONICLE , case for them. Residents can nominate some- Winter Pansies BOUND BROOK— An 1971 one they know as long as that Flowering H8.00 ALL CONTAINER RECOVERY graduate of Bound Brook High person is a graduate of Bound • 28 Howard St. Piscataway, NJ 08854 phone 732-752-8823 Cabbage & Kale 1 School is trying to start a Hall of Brook High School. Yannetti said Medicare Accepted Directions: Route 22 to Washington Ave South. Turn right on Rt 28 North Ave in Dunellen Fame for the school. , he will then look up the nominees •center and left at Madison. Go under the trestle and turn right on South Ave. Go 1/4 mile and Bob Yannetti said the Hall of ' left on Howard St. and left In the last driveway. Mon-Fri 8:30 AM to 4 PM Sat 9 AM to 1 PM address and send him or her a BIONDl'S I 726632 fame he and a committee plans letter and application. Ronald ML Frank, M.D. •will incorporate not just athletic Nominations can be made by Florist & Greenhouses Board Certified Family Physician accomplishments, but will be call Yannetti at (732) 356-3862. 328 Greenbrook Rd., Green Brook open to all categories. 601 Union Ave., Middlesex (Sebrlng Plaza, just off Rt. 22 East) "I have nominated my father who is in the National Horseshoe 1 FREE Introductory (732) 469-2878 Hall of Fame and a Bound Brook Month of Lessons fTD www.bloadiifloriit.com 732-356-0266 doctor," said Yannetti of some of Self Defense Instruction those he has suggested. For Men, Women and Children ,; Yannetti has received nomina- Quick, Simple, Real tions for an opera singer, artists, doctors and athletes. and Effective Self Defense Now Open for "Hope we will induct the first NJ Aikikai and Budokan class next year," Yannetti said. 522 North Ave. Rt. 28W Lunch & Dinner Yannetti said he does not Dunellen, N.J. 08812 DUNELLEN know where the names will be 732-752-7030 displayed in the school once they Sensei@NJ Aikikai.com HOTEL are inducted. He said the com- WHS www.NJ Aikikai.com Monday - Friday Our mission: Redefining the way healthcare services are delivered to America's elders. By focusing on helping elders maintain their health, mobility and independence. Genesis ElderCare' helps elders and their families to manage the aging process. We deliver a comprehensive set of eldercare services through a network of people, 00 places and programs. These services share a common approach: Listening to our 129 N.Washington Ave. $2 OFF |^eti«r customers with an open mind, advising them based on our professional experience and A Dunellen, NJ 08812 Reduced BlKf Prices evaluation, and working to help elders achieve their goals. Family Haircutters -./¥ Phone 732-968-2900 Now there's a simple answer! The Woodlands (908) 725-1220 1400 Fax 732-968-1400 Monday Night l f?CknCk«i« FIH^rPam® 0 Woodlan Woodlandd AvenuAve e lainfield, NJ 0706 Haircif Dunellenhotel.com Football Specials! Jersey Boy Support your local firefighter The true heroes of National Fire Prevention Week are Mike Deak the firefighters, both volunteer and professional, in our hometowns. They're the ones this week who will hold the open houses at their firehouses, participate in parades Is there and visit schools to teach children the principles of fire safety and fire prevention. The volunteer firefighters perform these duties, like a casserole they do the other 51 weeks of the year, for no pay. They respond to alarms every day of the year and they rush to the scene whether it's Christmas morning, the last quar- for couples? ter of a tied Super Bowl game or their child's birthday Every year I buy "The Old party. They are always there to come to our aid. And, as Farmer's Almanac" because it is a may residents have discovered, they'll respond even when window to a simpler time. For there's no fire and help rescuing people trapped inside car those of you with a long memory,4t wrecks or pumping out basements. hearkens to a time when John Every 18 seconds, a fire department responded to a fire Gambling, not Howard Stern, was somewhere in the U.S. in 2001. In all, there were the king of New York radio. 1,734,500 fires attended by public fire departments, a Though I'm a weather fanatic, I slight increase of 1.6% from the year before. Most of these don't pay any attention to the weather forecasts (though this fires were outside fires with very little loss involved, but winter's prediction is for more 396,500 were home fires. snow — yippee!). What I like most And we should always come to their aid. We should be about the "Almanac" are the arti- generous to the fire departments during their annual fund cles — an eclectic assortment of drives and we should be generous with our time if volun- information that could be the talk teers are needed. of the barbershop or grange. In this But the most important way we can support our local year's "Almanac" are articles on tea firefighters is by taking steps to ensure that careless fires leaf reading, gardening by the Moon's signs, "Uncanny Facts do not start. That's the message of National Fire about Goats," the history of Arbor Prevention Week and a few of these tips bear repeating Day and prize-winning recipes for year after year. casseroles, 1. Do not overload wall sockets and extension cords. I also like the ads. The Regency 2. Do not place wires and cords under rugs, over nails or Cap and Gown Co. of Jacksonville, near water. Fla., has choir robes for sale start- 3. Check your smoke detector batteries regularly. Letters to the editor ing at $29.95. The Happy Valley 4. Have your chimney cleaned regularly. Ranch of Paola, Kansas is selling 5. Be careful in the kitchen. Never leave the stove unat- presses so you can make your own tended, unplug appliances when not in use, keep pot hold- apple cider. There are ads for lini- ers and towels away from hot surfaces and don't put metal ments that will soothe your arthri- in the microwave oven. Pop Warner thanks all supporters tis and motorized scooters for the 6. Have a fire extinguisher handy and check it regular- lame. There is even a "Big Bang" To The Chronicle: Lumber over the past two weekends. When each cannon for sale by the Conestoga ly to make sure it works. On behalf of all the Middlesex Pop Warner team or squad advances in playoff games or com- Co. of Bethlehem, Pa. — "the only You can also help your local firefighter by discussing Football players, cheerleaders, coaches, student petitions, the money that is raised is used to help safe substitute for fireworks." with your family what to do in case of a fire. If you need coaches and parents, we would like to express our off set the expenses to the children's families. It is the predictability of the any help in devising a fire safety plan, call your local fire sincere thanks to all of you that donated to our This would include travel expenses and equip- mos,t recent fund-raisers. ment. "Almanac"~which attracts me. As inspector or fire chief; they would rather help you before a the introduction notes, "frequent fire, than after a blaze. Everyone was so kind and generous when the Thank you for your continued support for the patrons of this Almanac have come • children knocked on your door or when you children o£ Middlesex Pop Warner. to appreciate and rely upon the stopped by while they were standing in front of • ' TRACY ABATE consistency of its contents and the Pathmark, Acme, Drug Fair and Middlesex The Middlesex Pop Warner Parents Association uniformity of its pages. Indeed, the pace of change herein would, when compared with the creeping advance of the proverbial snail, The Chronicle is here for you Cultivating a new boro garden club find the mollusk at a decided The following information will help you get your ideas advantage." and community news into The Chronicle: To The Chronicle: In conjunction with the Friends of Middlesex But on page 127, on the same page as the conclusion of an article Call reporters Chad Hemenway at (908) 575-6694 and The Middlesex Garden Club was active in Borough Library a free seminar will be given on Middlesex Borough till the mid-1980s. We would "Residential Landscape Design". The date and on the "The Wide World of Willows,' Kelly Bellovin at (908) 575-6698 or editor Rick Cornejo at like to start up the Middlesex Garden Club again. time will follow shortly. The Middlesex Public is an ad for "The Xandria (908) 575-6716 with story suggestions, questions or com- The Garden Club will meet four times a year Library has a large selection of landscaping and Collection" of "sensual products." ments. Information can be e-mailed to somerset@njnpub- (spring, summer, fall, winter). Anyone interested garden books for those interested in competing in The ad features a discreetly dis- lishing.com. in joining the Middlesex Garden Club or partici- the Year 2003 Middlesex Beautification Contest. robed couple in what I presume is The sports editor is Allan Conover. He can be reached at pating in a Free Fall Plant Swap and Plant Photographs of the winning commercial and resi- the early stages of romance beyond (908)575-6689. Adoption is invited to attend. The meeting will be dential landscapes from the Year 2002 contest are the hand-holding stage. No doubt Our address: The Chronicle, PO Box 699, Somerville, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24 from at the Middlesex on display at the Middlesex Library. they are representative of the "over NJ 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683. Public Library Meeting Room located at 1300 If you can not attend please mail or drop off 2 million satisfied customers" who Mountain Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey. So you name, address and telephone number to: have enjoyed Xandria's "unique, Correction policy please bring your unwanted or over-abundant and Middlesex Borough Environmental 100 percent, 3-way guarantee" crowded-in plants with you to the meeting. The Chronicle will correct errors of fact, context or pre- Commission/Garden Club, 1200 Mountain Ave., (whatever that means) in the past Remember, you do not have to bring any plants to quarter century. Obviously they sentation and clarify any news content that confuses or Middlesex, NJ 08846. For more information con- the meeting. Many plants will be looking for a tact Ralph Magliette at (732) 560-0910. are not among the people who, misleads readers. Please report errors to the editor at good home so I hope you will attend and "adopt-a- RALPH MAGLIETTE according to an ad on page 238, are (908) 575-6716. ' plant". Chairman, MBEC embarrassed by "naked radiators?" Correction The folks who publish "North Bound Brook special education teacher Dan O'Malley's America's oldest continuously pub- letter to the editor in the Oct. 3 issue should have read lished periodical" have a right to "Bound Brook has an unique and complex set of problems; accept ads from whomever they some resistant or difficult to remedy, some probably insur- No investigation done of meeting want. After all, The First mountable." As printed, the word complex was missing. Amendment is valid in Dublin, To The Chronicle: is directed to the Council members which has both N.H. And we have entered a new Deadlines As this is the political "silly" season, I have Democratic and Republican members. century with an evolving set of refrained from writing the last several weeks. The public has been lied to in the past and has The deadline for submitting articles and press releases values, including an openness and For many months, numerous issues have been again now. Reading the front page of the Middlesex tolerance for issues that were once to The Chronicle is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for sub- brought forward to the Middlesex Borough Council Chronicle, "No violation of the Sunshine Act." I have discussed only behind tightly mitting letters to the editor is noon Monday. that effects the town and our quality of life, how read the response from the Prosecutor's Office. The closed parlor doors. But somehow taxpayers' money has been wasted, how it could be letter states that they will not commit resources to the presence of an ad for "sensual better spent, the largest tax increase in the bor- investigate this matter. Nowhere in the letter did products" just doesn't seem to ough's history, the manner in which two borough the Prosecutor's office give an opinion as to whether belong in "The Old Farmer's employees were discharged and the Bloustein or not there was a violation or whether or not the Study done by the Rutgers students, to name just a Almanac." meeting was legal or illegal. Don't listen to all the (What will be next? A front-page few. political rhetoric. Go to Borough Hall and request to Members of the Council, from both parties, sup- article in The New York Times read the letter or better yet call the Prosecutor's about Britney Spears? Oops, that The Chronicle ported and in some cases voted on these issues. The Office and ask for a copy. Mistakes are made and Bound Brook • Middlesex • South Bound Brook » Dunellen issues are not Republican or Democrat. The issues actually happened on Sunday.) have been made by past councils and mistakes will Midway through the fourth have affected our quality of life in Middlesex happen in the future. That is only human, but the NJN Publishing ©2002 Borough or will in the future. At not time when decade of my existence, I am misinformation which is given to the public as becoming an old fogey. I've tried A Penn Jersey Advance, Inc. Newspaper issues are brought up by the public, are they direct- truth is an outrage. ed to a "party," either Democratic or Republican nor fighting this tendency, but it's not BILL MEDLER been successful. AH my own life has Publisher Roseiuarie Maio 908-575-6664 are agendas of either party mentioned. Everything Middlesex Executive Editor Michael Deak 908-575-6685 grown increasingly complicated Managing Editor . and ambiguous, 1 yearn for a life of Rick Cornejo 908-575-6716 clarity, sli'uctiu'f ami routine days Sports Editor Allan Conover 908-575-6689 of routine problems and routine Advertising Director Carol Hladun 908*575-6734 Prepared statements are not debate joys. 1 want a Hie when I can Circulation Manager Patrick W. Flanagan 908-575-6667 appreciate the delicate quirks of Teleceuter Manager . Carol Clam 610-258-5936 To The Chronicle: When there is no question and answer session, nature, the whirling beams of sun- When I asked in my letter to The Chronicle on one cannot find out where the candidates stand on light aa the year pusaea and'a tuna Sept. 19 where and when will the debate for the particular issues. Is this what Democrats call noodle caaserole with fresh peas. borough election take place, I expected to hear debating, reading prepared statements? I'd much rather have a balm to 44 Vettnua MtmorUI Drit* Kit, Somerville, HI 08876 about a debate, not prepared statements on the ASHLEY RYAN boost the energy in my tired mus- issues. President Thomas H. Krckel 9W-7U-4747 EM 640 Middlesex cles than a medieval-looking con- SeuiorV.P.Op«r»iloas Joseph Gtoloso 9OW5-67W traption from The Xandria Collection. Viet Prwldetf Advertising RotKmufc M»lo ... 90^-575-6664 Contralto , • • .Mupn* M. (ierke 908-783-4747 fol 670 But it'll be at least two more decades before I will be a true old BudMoccte 908-575-6710 Library thanks summer supporters fogey, entering the second child- nwkkW. tUmpa 908-575-4667 To The Chronicle; Public Library, Troll Books and the Decent hood only the elderly are deserved- On behalf of th« Middlesex Public Library, 1 Literature Committee. ly allowed to eiyoy. Until then, 1 IV iiiw»k U' SH.S Obi 8«U> ISSN IIHMMI l» iwiWwl (tuml* bj Nil* fi*W**« **Wl Hwwul will be content with the leaaaunny Dm fa*. Suiuwtfc. M utMfe What was your favorite Halloween costume? 1 1 MICHELLE SCHUSTER AMY GIBRIANO LINA RODRIGUEZ AHMED K. MARIA EISENMANN CARL EISENMANN Bethlehem, PA North Plainfield LNorth Plainfield Hackensack Hillsborough Hellertown, PA I was Strawberry Shortcake. I was a sexy space invader. Spider-man. Once I was Dracula. I just got my grandson a bumble- I was a bumble-bee. bee costume and the other one got a dragon. Letters to the editor Candidates outline their platform To The Chronicle: and also to market and promote grants have already been My running mate Mike the use of borough businesses applied for to improve our BB candidate introduces herself Hompesch and I have now per- by borough residents so our Mountain View Park fields and sonally campaigned in seven of local businesses thrive. we will look for more grant To The Chronicle: about making that change. and ultimately our community. the 10 Middlesex Borough ?t Reduce expenses by finding opportunities. Our parks are an My Name is Debbie Cozza Redevelopment does not mean a If we redevelop and create more Districts. I enjoy meeting the cost effective ways to provide integral part of our borough and I am a candidate for Bound wholesale campaign to replace housing, eventually that will borough residents and listening services. You have indicated to and add to the esthetic value of Brook Borough Council. I want old with new. Redevelopment affect the school system. We to and discussing your con- us that you like the County our community. I have heard to introduce myself and present means applying sensible crite- need to have more open dia- cerns. Please be assured that recycling program, and it saves nothing but positive feedback to you my agenda and respect- ria to decisions and understand- logue. Although the Council' we hear you loud and clear, and us money. about the idea of opening a dog fully seek your support in ing that what may be done now has a Liaison to the School you will find that our initial •t Insure we are maximizing park on Raritan Avenue. While November. I am seeking office will affect people and the future Board I feel we need more and I campaign piece aligns and our income stream by evaluat- campaigning I have become because I truly believe in Bound of the community. would like to see the School addresses both your and our ing all revenue sources. aware of how large our dog Brook. I have lived here all my Taxes: I will pursue all areas Board and Council meet every primary concerns. * Create a budgetary adviso- owner community is, which life and like most of you I have of funding including alternative other month to discuss issues, Taxes are your main concern ry committee (consisting of res- reinforces that our idea is a seen many changes, some good sources, as well as, implement- which affect our town and our and Mike and I have consistent- idents) to review and make bud- good one. The governing body is and some not so good. I am ing reasonable cost cutting mea- school system. also exploring the creation of a however optimistic and believe ly stated that we will make the get recommendations. sures to stabilize the tax base. My friends and neighbors, I stabilization of taxes our prima- Our opponents want to build skate park to accommodate this that Bound Brook is not broken Create a more effective gov- am prepared for the task ahead increasingly popular sport. but is in dire need of a tune up. ry concern as well. We plan to houses on Cook field and move ernment by developing a closer and hopefully you will give, me work to cut costs and increase recreational facilities to the Mike and I look forward to If given the opportunity, I will working relationship between the opportunity to serve you by focus on three initiatives: revenues to stabilize taxes by landfill. We have asked you serving the people of Middlesex the Municipality, Board of electing me to the Bound Brook accomplishing the following ini- about that while campaigning and will do so by listening to Support a sensible approach Education and the Community. Borough Council in November. tiatives, of which some have and we hear you. You don't you and incorporating your to redevelopment, flood control The Board of Education and Thank you. already begun: want that and both Mike and I wishes into our decision making and historic preservation: I Borough Council are separate DEBBIE COZZA * Apply for as many grants have consistently been opposed process. We want to represent believe that our town needs to entities, but we must under- Democratic Candidate as possible and be sure that all to this plan. The plan would not you and include your input into, change but we have to be careful stand that whatever decisions Bound Brook Borough grant applications are well result in an increase in rev- the future direction of and thoughtful in how we go each makes, affects the other Council written, which will speed the enues for the borough. The Middlesex Borough. - approval process. Eight grants majority of the taxes paid by Look for our weekly mail have been applied for this year, new residential housing goes to pieces in October. Each piece and so far two have been the school system. The resulting will detail how Mike and I plan approved. costs to educate the children in to address the main issues fac- BB school officials need be a team •*• Increase the tax base these new homes will offset any ing our borough. Mike and I To The Chronicle: nite plan of action. The parents the full spectrum of students. through economic revitaliza- increased revenues going to the look forward to meeting you on •>• • While we understand everyone and residents are not looking to This resolution should come in tion. We need to attract new borough. We then would be left our campaign. has a right to their opinion, the point fingers. We are looking for a timely manner then be present- businesses in order to bring in with bearing the full cost of the GARRETT MULCAHY commentary (in the Sept. 26 issue .the highest quality of education ed to the parents and residents of tax revenue. Unlike residential cleanup and development of the Republican Candidate for of The Chronicle) about Bound for our children. This endeavor is a Bound Brook. Parents and resi- taxes, taxes from businesses do landfill into a park. Middlesex Borough Council Brook's low test scores was team effort. Everyone, the board, dents want to see change and will not incur the costs of education In addition, Mike and I ' unfounded. the superintendent, the adminis- help in any way that they can. and services thus increasing believe there is a need, and a The Board ofJSducation and the tration, and the teachers, should SANDRA BALLANCE the tax base and alleviating the demand for additional recre- superintendent should be working be committed to putting a detailed Dedicated Parents and burden of residents. We want to ational facilities and that all as a cooperative to create a defi- plan in place which will educate Teachers of Bound Brook work the Middlesex Business existing facilities should be Organization to accomplish this maintained and improved. Two 'Join the Voices of Recovery' in NJ • •••4 STAR PRODUCTIONS Preferred by Doctors To The Chronicle: in the U.S. suffer from a diag- of understanding of the overall ELEGANT BRIDAL PRODUCTIONS September marked the 13th nosable substance abuse prob- cost savings to the health care observance National Alcohol lem. The NJ Department of system and society of providing WEE BRIDAL SHOW and Drug Addiction Recovery Health and Senior Services' adequate treatment to those Month, sponsored by the (NJDHSS) Division of Addition who seek it, are partly to WITH THIS AD Substance Abuse Treatment Services estimates that more blame for a system that is ••J|!$p$§|jj*:* Raves and Mental Health Services than a half million New severely under-funded and Don't miss This "Spectacular" Event. The Bridal Industry & Bndes-lo-Be Presented by Administration (SAMSHA) and Jerseyans are in need or drug unable to meet the treatment - Rwewc Everywhere Have Been Waiting. Ralph S. Reilly, DMD the center for Substance Abuse or alcohol abuse treatment. demand. Complimentary Vll __ Treatment. It is a time to cele- These numbers are alarming. Tickets To The ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE: IMPLANTED IDEAS The Governor's Council on Maury Povich Slum brate the progress that has What is more alarming, howev- Alcoholism and Drug Abuse All NEW 2002 Fashion Preview by Because denial implants are solidly been made in the field of alco- er, is the fact that a large pro- will continue to work toward Top Designers as seen in Bride & anchored in the jawbone, they can secure holism and drug addiction portion of these people are eliminating barriers to effec- Modern Bride Magazines artificial teeth that may look, feel, and runc- treatment and represents a unable to access the treatment tive substance abuse treatment Complimentary Cocktail Hour tion more like natural teeth. Full restoration new call to action for citizens they so desperately need. and long-term recovery. _ "Different Fashions * According to the NJDHSS & Different Merchants Begins at 7p.m. of teeth with implants usually takes sever- throughout America to assist in Addiction is a treatable dis- at Each Show al months, although there are new methods efforts to improve and expand Substance Abuse Prevention ease. Treatment for addiction Meet NJ's Top Wedding Merchants "Spectaculartlar ^ _5^"" Live Sands & DJ Showcase for placing implants and a permanent den- effective treatment availability and Treatment Advisory Task has been proven to be as effec- Fashion Show" \ '•*• to those who suffer from this Force Reportpublished in 2000, tive as for other chronic med- WIN A HONEYMOON! tal device on ihe same day. With tradition- disease. over 53 percent of individuals ical conditions, such as dia- 8>^/ rr al implants, one or more threaded cylinders seeking treatment in NJ are betes and high blood pressure. arc placed in Ihe jawbone beneath the gum This year's theme "Join the BRIDGEWATER MANOR tissue. While the gums are allowed to heal, Voices of Recovery: A Call to unable to receive it due to a The Governor's Council urges shortage of treatment facility Route 202 & 206 • Bridgewater, NJ a 3- to 6-month pnxxss of natural bone Action" is intended to bring citizens of New Jersey to "Join Tuesday, October 15th, 2002 at 7pm •increased attention to the mil- slots. The stigma associated the Voices of Recovery" and rec- growth around the impkint (osseointegra- with alcoholism and drug FOR RESERVATIONS Call Toll Free 732-422-0677 lion) anchors Ihem solidly in Ihe jaw. lions of Americans who are in ognize the role that substance Check out our website, introducing: www.eltiann1bridai.com need of substance abuse treat- addiction and the discrimina- abuse treatment plays in help- Following healing of the implants to the ment. According to the 2000 tion of those seeking treatment ing people reclaim lives devas- bone, an impression is made of (he National Household Survey on or in recovery continues to per- tated by addiction. implants, which is used to make the Drug Abuse released by meate our society. These nega- replacement leelh. tive attitudes, as well as a lack JOSEPH P. MIELE DOLLAR* SAMSHA, 14.5 million people Chairman Mosl |x:ople ate c.uididtles for dental GIFTanilHAHIY MARKET • implants, regaidless of age, health status, or CENTEHI the state of the jawlxme. Hie amount of BAUUUNUUUUUHS. available Ixme picseiii is (lie primary con- tllHUAUS. sideration. I .ike oilier medical sciences, the Why does Bush want war in Iraq? MHIVFAVUHS A Fwn shopping dental piolcssion is cuiiManlly cluuiging. CWiUS To The Chronicle: we each owe $20,807. For a Even a short war with Iraq Experience We slay iulbiinal ahoui ihe latest lech- There are many reasons to family of lour this means $83, will coat a fortune, an not al the niijues and scieuiilic ;nlv;uuvs in deuiisUy. question the wisdom of going to 228 in federal money owed, coats can be measured. Such a Call (l\l) W.»)|.'.l) ID sdkdule ;ui war with Iraq, is there JUKI. even by those in diapers. war will further enrage the * a|i()oiiiUitL'nl vvilh mu e.u\piioiul team. cause? Might we destabilize the Our nation's founders were people of the Middle East. We'ie located at /(Jiivnbiuikkd. liuslal .Middle East? Will we really feel against debt. They knew that it Terrorism may increase:, result- by (xilioiiLs ;uid pa-leiiul by dtntois, Dr. safer afterward? All an: impor- was debt that brought the ing in more expense. Ami while Reilly I us Ivcn piovuling woild cla\s cos tant questions. We .should con- Ivoman Empire, England, some still mistakenly believe Ja Just $1.00 I ittelic and icsunative ibiud caie lu' over sider the cost, because wars France and Spain to their war will help the economy, it 1() ye;us. ()ui""(ieitile lUich" means imne and huge debt have ended knees. Alexander Hamilton will not. More debt will cause Jewelry, Healthcare, Pet Supplies comloit. l'k'iive visit otu web sile: many great civilizations. called for the "extinguishment interest rates to rise. Tension Household, Hardware, Electronics wivHUKlvaiicodck'juisiiy.iiel in the Gulf will increase oil Open I Dtp Our government's fiscal year of all debt." Thomas Jefferson Frames, Crafts, Cleaning Supplies ended this September with later wrote, "I place economy prices and stock prices will fall. VISA, MC WHI Send your questions or $1.33 billion deficit. Our out- among the first and most This will be u very costly war and don't forget our f$msm Oietks Attc| Flu and >&•* V pneumonia inoculations The Middle-Brook Regional Health Commission, in conjunc- tion with the Boards of Health of Bound Brook, Green Brook, 6 Pc Country Pine Bedroom Reg. $2899 Sale $2199 6 Pc Country Oak Bedroom Set Reg. $2649 Sale $1999 7 Pc Country Pine Bedroom Set Reg. $3089 Sale $2299 6 Pc Country Pine Bedroom Reg. $2479 Sale $1859 Middlesex, South Bound Brook, 61" Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Five Draw Chest, Triple Dresser. Landscape Mirror, Queen Arched Slat Triple Dresser, Landscaped Mirror, Five Draw Chest, Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Five Draw Chest, Warren and Watchung, Low Poster HDBD and 2 Night Stands. HDBD and 2 Nightstands. Queen Sleigh Bed w/ Leather Inserts and 2 Night Stands. Queen Panel HDBD and 2 Night Strands. announces its annual fall clinics. Please call the health depart- ment at (732) 356-8090, ext. 492 OVER IOO hnim; Room Ov DISPLAY prior to the scheduled clinic to verify there have been no last minute changes. At the Middlesex Recreation Center 11 a.m. to noon Nov. 6 there will be an Influenza and Pneumonia Clinic. Pre-registra- tion for this clinic is Monday- * Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Sept. 30. At the Bound Brook United Methodist Church 6-7 p.m. Nov. 6 there will be an Influenza Clinic. Pre-registration is Oct. 2, 6:30- 6 Pc Cherry Victorian Style Bedroom Reg. $2549 Sale $1899 6 Pc lidditiofial O.ik Bedioom Reg $3669Sale$2749 6 Pc Coiitempory O;ik Bedroom Keg. $2999 Sale $2259 6 i'c Cherry Traditional Bedroom Set Keg. $3129 Sale $2339 7:30 p.m. Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Five Draw Chest, lnpli Dicssu, lii View MIIIOI, Door Chest, Queen Panel 6X" Triple Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Door Chest, Panel Triple Dresser, Landscape Minor, Chest on Chest, At the Warrenbrook Country Mansion Queen HDBD and 2 Night Stands. 1II.MD and 2 Night Stands. Queen HDBD and 1 Night Stands, Pediment Queen 111)1)1) and 2 Night Stands. Club 11 a.m. to noon Nov. 7 there will be an Influenza and Pneumonia Clinic. Pre-registra- OVER #0 Dixma Room Out tion is Monday - Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Sept. 30. At the South Bound Brook Reformed Church 11 a.m. to noon ijlov. 14 there will be an Influenza Queen Clinic. Pre-registration is Oct. 10, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. film / I'C. Set $299 Pre-registration is required txtia linn 2 I'c. Set $349 for all Influenza and Pneumovax Mtil linn I I'c, Set $349 $399 vaccinations. A fee is also charged for these services, how- I'illuwtop 2 IV. Set $i!19 $449 $499 ever, the vaccinations will IK; pro- Sllpellillll 1 IV. Set $.)!)9 $385 $425 vided at no cost to those individ- uals who are Medicare eligible SIMMONS BEAUTYRtST and do not belonj; lo HMOs oi (> IV CltcnyCotumy ikdiuom Set Keg. $UT) Sale 3-IHiV I IV Oak Tiadiliimal Hedioom Utg tiWW Vik V!H-W ol VCotimiy I'iik-liediuum , ilV.Sd iW $644 $669 Uailroad ivliive l'i UJ;I'.UHS. l''or 'Triple Diosei, Landscape Miiioi, live Di.iv, (IK si, Triple Dii-ssei. Til View Minui, Dooi ( IIL t Oun.ii Triple Dicssei, Hutch Minor, ^ l)i iv ilk I Oium S()I7\ BEDS $'J'J9 to $999 tlu\se individuals ami >«>n Queen (II >HI> ami-'Nii'.hl Siaud.v I'aiiel, IIDHI) and _'Nl[.;li< Stand-, Cannon ball llDHD.nid ..' , ft><(t/tt/>/i' No Payments til Oct. 2003 J-800-222-0643, wwim Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun, 12-5 A-8 Tbm Chronicle October 10, 2002 ments and obstruction of justice police said. Upon questioning, said. during a motor vehicle stop on Taylor told police that was the Brian Agnew, 21, of Annandale He was given summonses for | Police Log Main Street at approximately reason he took the victim's was arrested Sept. 30 and refusal, drunken driving, reck- 2:55 a.m. Oct. 2, police said. belongings, police said. charged with the violation of a less driving, careless driving and Police said they pulled over a Taylor was taken to headquar- restraining order after police failure to exhibit a valid registra- BOUND BROOK mately 11:25 p.m. Saturday but investigated a report of a domes- tion card, police said. Henry • (). Muno/ of the motorcycle they were vehicle on Main Street because it ters, processed and released. He had an out of date inspection told police he would return the tic in progress on Bound Brook Lawmneevillp was given a bor- attempting to pull over continued Road, police said. MIDDLESEX ough summons for urinating in at a high rate of speed and sticker. The driver could not pro- items he took to headquarters. *•* He was taken to the Middlesex The owner of a business in the public on Talmage Avenue at crashed at Vosseller Avenue and duce any documents for the vehi- cle or a license. During the inves- A 15-year-old borough juvenile County Adult Correctional 800 block of South Avenue approximately 1:50 a.m. Helfin Street. Center with no bail. reported Oct. 2 that he was Thursday, police said. tigation, the suspect drove off was arrested and charged with According to police, the sus- *** robbed at gunpoint by two indi- Police also found a warrant for and was stopped again on Main shoplifting from Rite Aid pect, described as a white or Stephen Berry, 43, of viduals, who confronted him in a Munoz's arrest out of Trenton for Hispanic male with dark hair Street, police said. Pharmacy on Main Street at The driver claimed he could approximately 4:20 p.m. Mountainside was arrested Oct. common area of the business. $79. Munoz posted bail and was wearing a black leather jacket, 1 and charged with drunken dri- Taken during the robbery released, police said. fled on foot toward the not speak English. Police said in Saturday, police said. his wallet were two resident The suspect took cigars valued ving on North Avenue, police were the victim's cell phone, *** Bridgewater border. Bound said. keys, $230 in cash and his wallet. Manuel Quintas-Morales of Brook and Bridgewater police alien cards, both with different at $11.87. He was processed and names and dates of birth. Both released to his mother with a A motor vehicle stop was con- The two individuals, who had Bound Brook was arrested and were joined by South Bound ducted after he turned right on been accompanied by a third charged with drunken driving on Brook K-9 to attempt to locate cards had the suspect's picture future pourt date. on it, police said. red, which was a violation, police individual who remained in the East Main Street at approxi- the suspect, police said. He was office's lobby, left the office after DUNELLEN said. He was also given sum- mately 2:10 a.m. Thursday, police never found. The suspect also had two monses for refusal to submit to a searching a closet and several said. The license plates on the vehi- Social Security cards with both Koba Gurgenidze, 35, of North breath test and failure to observe drawers. names on them. Washington Avenue was arrested Quintas-Morales was given six cle were fictitious and the vehicle a traffic signal, police said. *** The suspect was taken to Oct. 4 and charged with the theft other summonses, police said. He identification number was not *** Jaime Barrazaguerrero, 30, was processed and released with found in motor vehicle records, headquarters and processed. Bail of a credit card on North Avenue, was set at $1,500. Police said the police said. Vincente Vasquez, 31, of and Olga M. Bonilla, 31, both of a future court date. police said. Indiana was arrested Oct. 3 and Bound Brook were arrested Sept. * *:(: *** suspect was transported to The victim told police the card Somerset County Jail in lieu of charged with drunken driving on 29 as a result of an investigation Eugueni Lapchine of South Louis J. Mathis of was lost between 5-6 p.m. on Oct. North Avenue during a motor into the theft of a wallet from a River was arrested and charged Hillsborough was arrested and bail. 1. When she called the bank, she vehicle stop for him swaying at a business on Wood Avenue report- with drunken driving on the cor- charged with drunken driving *** was informed numerous purchas- slow rate of speed, police said. ed Sept. 28, police said. ner of South Main Street and the Bridgewater Promenade at Mark J. Taylor, 22, Plainfield, es were made, including at the Vasquez also had his wipers Barrazaguerrero was charged Railroad Avenue at approximate- approximately 1:30 a.m. Sunday, was arrested and charged with Sunoco on North Avenue. An on and there was no rain, police with theft and Bonilla was ly 1:40 a.m. Friday, police said. police said. third degree theft after a Main employee said a white male that said. At headquarters, police said charged with possession of stolen Lapchine was given three Mathis was given two other Street resident called police at is a frequent customer came in he became agitated and obnox- property and obstruction of jus- other summonses, police said. He summonses. He was processed approximately 2 a.m. Thursday purchasing five calling cards. ious, yelling and screaming that tice, police said. was processed and released with and released pending a future to report Taylor, the victim's Police said the Sunoco someone stole $1500 from his *** a future court date. court date. roommate, had taken his comput- employee confirmed that wallet. Police said when his A resident in the 300 block of *** er, DVD player and compact disc Gurgenidze was the suspect. employer came to headquarters! Lincoln Boulevard reported Oct. Police said they called out SOUTH BOUND BROOK collection, police said. Gurgenidze allegedly admitted to Vasquez became so agitated that' 1 that a bicycle valued at $220 with a motor vehicle stop on the An unknown male suspect was The victim admitted to police finding and using the credit card, he was warned he would be had been taken from the outside corner of Vosseller Avenue and arrested and charged with pos- that he did owe Taylor money for police said. His bail was set at arrested for disorderly conduct. of his residence. The bicycle had West Union Avenue at approxi- session of false government docu- crashing his car last month, $500 with no 10 percent. He was given summonses for not been secured and was visible drunken driving, reckless dri- from the street. ving, failure to exhibit docu- *#* ments, disregarding marked A Middlesex resident reported lanes, failure to wear a seat belt Oct. 2 that his bicycle, valued at and resident privilege, police $25, was stolen from outside a said. business in the 200 block of GRAND OPENING Lincoln Boulevard. Mario Gonzalez, 41, of Front *** Street was arrested Oct. 7 and Rachel Bonillo, 18, of charged with disorderly conduct Middlesex was arrested Oct. 5 and resisting arrest on Front and charged with consumption of Street, police said. an alcoholic beverage by a minor He was seen by police leaning after the vehicle in which she into a front passenger window of was a passenger was stopped for a car stopped in the westbound an equipment violation, police lane, police said. The driver said said. he was asking for money, police said. Gonzalez was also seen Brian M. Lacinak, 22, of -J waving his arms in front of vehi- Middlesex was arrested Oct. 5 cles that would slam their brakes and charged with criminal tres- to avoid hitting him, police said. pass, possession of CDS and pos- He allegedly would not cooper- session of drug paraphernalia ate with police during the arrest after he was observed sitting . and headquarters, police said. inside a car at a body shop in the *** 200 block of Lincoln Boulevard, James Price, 28, of North police said. Carolina was arrested Oct. 5 and Found in bis possession was a charged with drunken driving on bag of marijuana and a package North Avenue after he was seen of rolling papers, police said. making a right on red from South *** Washington Avenue to North David Reinert, 25, of Avenue, police said. Middlesex was arrested Oct. 6 He was also-given summonses and charged with lewdness after for having an open container in he .exposed himself to two the vehicle, reckless driving and females who were at a donut /V'Vi ' • making a right on red, police shop in the 100 block of Bound said. Brook Road, police said. *** He was remanded to the Furgencia Garceta, 35, of Middlesex County Adult Bridgewater was arrested Oct. 6 Corrections Center in lieu of and charged with drunken dri- $2500 bail. ^^^ ving and refusal of a breath test #** on North Avenue, police said. A Middlesex resident reported Police said he was observed Oct. 6 that his bicycle was stolen driving erratically and swerving. from Simchock Field during a When asked, Garceta allegedly football game. The bicycle, valued admitted to having four to five at $150, had been left unattended beers at a bar in Plainfield, police and unsecured. Introducing Soap stars appearing at ^ Morfho Stewart I Signature™ J the Dunellen Theatre Flooring with SHAW " DUNELLEN — Vincent Hughes, best known for her now at Hoffman Floors. lrizarry (Dr. David Hayward) and long running role of "Anna Piaola Hughes (Anna Devane) Devane" on "General Hospital" will be making their first appear- several years ago most recently ance at Zupko's Dunellen Theatre starred in the television series, in Dunellen, NJ on Saturday, Oct. "Titans." 19 at 8 p.m. ';':*AB!?';?%i^ 'S:iV''*'-"Vf'':-JKWv:.;-:>:.f£r' ii..._ •;_• ^'i^W^A;:^:.;'^'.; Tickets are $25 and can be pur- ; lrizarry and Hughes are stars chased by calling (732) 968-1020. of ABC's "All My Children." Their appearance will include Iriz.arry currently living in New some behind the scenes stories Jersey, is an Emmy-nominated from "All My Children," as well as actor who also starred in CBS' a Q and A session. Cameras are ••Guiding Light." permitted at the show. RICHARD B. KWIATKOWSKI, D.D.S * Remnants IQQQ's in stock! is pleased to announce the addition of BRIAN R. KWIATKOWSKI, D.D.S. FINANCING to his family practice Carpef MoffjnjLan Floors \\ \\ M U'KOVA UKHS HJUklK CELEBRATING COLUMBUS DAY WEEKENDI October 10,2002 The Chronicle B-1 Community Life Golfing nun takes on all comers SENIORS Mother Superior has been Bound Brook playing the game for 50 years The Bound Brook Seniors meet 7 p.m. the first By KELLY BELLOV1HMITCH ment, even though some are Wednesday of each month in Asbury Hall of the Methodist THE CHRONICLE her own, because the set was Church on the corner of Union Avenue and Livingston not complete. Street. MIDDLESEX — People had "They are really old and Call Frank Gilly for information (732)356-6310. the opportunity to challenge great," she said. "I find it to be Atlantic City trips every third Tuesday of each month, the Mother Superior for the a privilege to be able to use leaving 9:45 a.m. from Efengers. Everyone welcome. Call Middlesex community of the them." Eleanor 356-0845. Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Sullivan, who plays in her Jesus during a golfing fund- religious habit, said she is not St. Mary's Leisure Club, Bound Brook raiser Oct. 3 for Our Lady of that good at the game of golf, Club sponsors bus trip to Atlantic City Casino Taj Mah Mount Virgin School. but has her moments. every fourth Tuesday of each month. Cost $18. Around 136 people took "The "I do get some good drives For information call Sal Barbati (908)725-5444. Sister John Martin Challenge" and putts in." she said. at the Bunker Hill Golf Course "Sometimes I'm good with what Dunellen in Princeton in order to help 1 do and sometimes I'm not." The Dunellen Senior Citizen Club is open to all the school raise money for the computer and technology pro- Dunellen residents 55 years and older. Every Friday meet- gram. Sr. John Martin Sullivan, ings from 10 a.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall on South a part-time sixth-grade Honors Avenue. Math teacher at the school, "/ very much enjoyed it. Atlantic City - Third Tuesday every month. Bus leaves challenged golfers to make bet- I don't usually get a 9:45 a.m. ter shots than her on the par chance to play much. Speakers, luncheon and picnic par of program. three, 145-yard, 15th hole at For information call (732)968-1285; President of the course. Usually in the summer I Dunellen Senior Citizen Club, Ida Cihanowyz "Most of them took advan- could play a little. When a Middlesex tage of the challenger," Sullivan tournament comes up said. "I would tee off first. The and the mission is where Bus transportation is available for all Middlesex challenger would get a ticket Borough Seniors. Sign up by calling 356-0414. for the raffle. If the drive sur- I am, I try to take part of Wednesdays are Senior Day at the club. passed mine, they would get it" another tickets. If it's on the For inform'ation an any issue of interest to the senior — Sister John Martin population contact Sheila at 356-0414. green, they would get a third *** ticket and be included in the Middlesex Borough Senior Citizens - Watchung final drawing." Out of the 136 golfers, Terrace at Middlesex GEORGE PACCIELLO/THE CHRONICLE For information call Flo Wines (732)271-0278. Sullivan said around 50 per- Even though this is the sixth Sister John Martin takes a swing at the Bunker Hill Golf Course during cent met her challenge. *** her charity challenge to golfers. Below, the sister chats up a fellow year the gold tournament took "Sometimes I was a chal- Our Lady of Mount Virgin Seniors — Club meets the golfer during the event. place, this is the first year lenge and sometimes I wasn't," Sullivan is participating. second Tuesday of the month at 1 p.m. in the church hall. she said. Entertainment 2003 Books are now available. For books, She said she would like to Sullivan, 64, has been play- take part in the event every call Marty (732) 469-1722 or Fran at (732) 356-3380. Price ing golf since she was 14 years is $30. year. old. She learned how to play "I very much enjoyed it," she Nov. 6 — Wednesday, Atlantic City, $17 per person. the game by her mother and said. "I don't usually get a Casino and coin return at later date. Full payment is due father. chance to play much. Usually in now. "They were avid golfers," she the summer I could play a lit- Dec. 11 — Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. "Playhouse said. "But they didn't golf at all tle. When a tournament comes Christmas." $55 per person, includes bus, play, tips, taxes when my brother and I were up and the mission is where I and luncheon. $20 per person reservations due and balance growing up. I knew Ahey wished am, I try to take part of it." due by Nov. 12. they, were out there." Last year the event raised Dec. 15 — Sunday, Christmas Party. Details to come. Sullivan said she confronted over $10,000, Sullivan aaifli sh» For information on trips call Ann (732)356-0204. her parents about wanting to was unsure of how much money *** learn how to play golf. She was was raised this year, but every- Middlesex Boro Saturday Seniors Club 14 at the time. one was excited. Oct. 14 — Running trip to Sands Casino in Atlantic City. Two years later she received "The two men that were Cost is $17, return coins $16. Bus leaves Recreation Center her first set of golf clubs and responsible for the tournament at 9 a.m. and returns 7 p.m. has been playing until she were very pleased," she said. "I For information call Delia (732)356-7793. entered the convent. would say it was successful." She had the opportunity to Golfers that beat her shots South Bound Brook use her mother's 70-year-old on the 15th tee were able to win The South Bound Brook Senior Citizens Club, Inc. golf clubs during the tourna- a $600 golf club. meet 2 p.m. each Wednesday at Our Lady of Mercy Churchy Hall on High Street. Business meeting is conducted on the first Wednesday, and the following Wednesdays are Socials when games are played and refreshments are served. This Performing the magic of Christmas club is open to all South Bound Brook Citizens 55 years old and older. For information/reservations call Catherine (732) 356- Middlesex-based magician's 4080 or Nancy (732) 469-376**3* South Bound Brook Senior Citizen Center, 113 Christmas magic show proves Clinton Ave., offers the following programs: Monday and Wednesday — Exercise, 10:30 a.m. popular at holiday parties Tuesday and Thursday — Bingo and cards, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday — Line dancing, 10 a.m. By KELLY BELLOVWWITCH voice, but you're not. If you are 2nd Wednesday of month — Librarian, 11:30 a:m. THE CHRONICLE talking and your lips aren't not Tuesday and Thursday — Liquid embroidery, 10 a.m.- moving, but the puppets are, noon. MIDDLESEX — For Brian they think the sound is coming 4th Wednesday of month — Mobil Post Office, 10:30 a.m. Eslick, Christmas is all about out of them." 3rd Thursday of month — Outreach Specialist at center, magic... but then so is every Eslick also took the Maher 10-Ua.m. other day. course of Ventriloquism. At the 3rd Thursday of month — Blood Pressure Screening, 10 The Middlesex resident has present time, he works with a.m. enjoyed performing acts of four puppets, including a hand- Every Friday — Cards or games magic and ventriloquism for carved, 42-inch, wood figure around 20 years. For some time named Calvin. For information, appointments or to register for pro- now, he has also been perform- grams, call the center at 271-1646. 'lie is a real sinarty punts," ing his magic act at Christmas Ksliek said. parties at businesses and His other dolls are a Marine- homes. The Christinas show is drill Sergeant, a chick and a shy all new this year and lie is ready blue boy. Since he lias moved to to perform this December. Righl Middlesex in April 1999, Ksliek Dunellen church finally now lit; is accepting reservations said Ins work has been success- for the popular program. ful when ii comes to entertain- "I like to have fun with magic ing the public. finds a borough home and interact with the audience," "They really enjoy it," he said said Ksliek, who has performed about the children watching his By KELLY BELLOVIN-MiTCH chinch services temporarily at the in Japan, Kngland and show. "The parents an- aaia/.ed Kiuuada Inn on Uuute 1 South in THE CHKONICU'J Germany. that 1 can keep l!> ".!!> six year North Brunswick. Within the past Ksliek, of Eslick olds quiet for one hour. They DUNELLKN I'asiu.• Tenis T. month, however, he has been hold Entertainment, has been fasci- Burton's ultimate goal has cume ing services in his own hometown. respond to everything." nated with the concept of magic true lie recently obtained a "The building went up for rent," Eslick's shows consist of one building for hi.-; chinch in his home he said. "My wife inquired with the since he was a young boy grow- hour of entertainment. He also town oi Dunellen. owner. We put in tor it and were ing up in Southern California. does balloon animals and offers At the beginning of the year, accepted." "When 1 was a little kid, 1 goody bags for the children, Burton had several confrontations Burton said he feels great that used to go to the Disneyland filled with tips on how to do with the Dunellen Board of he has finally gotten a church Magic Shop a lot," he said. magic tricks. Education after the board refused building. "With magic tricks, I would be "I am trying to encourage to allow Burton's Throne of Grace "I feel a whole lot better," he performing them at the high magic to everyone," he said, Ministries to hold services at the said. "It's like redemption." school. I even won a talent show Eslick, who is a member of Faber Elementary All-Purpose As far as the controversy with once." the Somerset Chamber of Uooin. Burton had told the board the Board of Education, Burton Eslick began practicing ven- Commerce, has performed at that lie would have accepted tliia said he has finally given up with triloquism when he was intro- the Middlesex Hometown Day PHOTO COURTESY ANNE WHIIt decision if it stopped its prayer that ft^ht. duced to Punch and Judy, two years ago. He has a show MkkMtMx magician Brian Eslick performs part of his papular aot. before euch meeting. The board This building is in a much bet- famous ventriloquist act. coming up at Windsor Farm* in refused, so Burton decided to ter location," he said. "It's right on "A friend of mine directed me protest at every meeting by not Heightstown on Oct. 12-13 at the main road where everyone can to them," he said, "So 1 got my 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. www.briaojmagic.com> "For those that want Ui »>-t leaving during the dosed session. see it." first set of Punch and Judy For those who are interested Kulick mid he is in favor of into it, read lot*o£booksM flu- Thin bud u» his arrest ou disor- The church in located now at 704 dolls. I was thrilled by it. it's in booking Eslick children wanting to pursue library, visit MIDDLESEX — Chester needed to get to the hospital as MacDonald's cardiologist since Fan wood Post Office for 37 MacDonald, 71, of Middlesex soon as possible," he said. November of 1995 and was with years, retiring in 1987 at 56 was a patient to have an angio- "When the ambulance and the him through his previous heart years old. plasty at a hospital without a paramedics arrived, it was then attacks and angioplasty proce- "My family and I estimated cardiac surgery program for the that I learned I was going dures, and by far, this is the that after delivering mail for 37 first time in the state, under straight to Muhlenberg quickest recover I have seen years, I walked around the new regulations. Regional Medical Center and I him experience." world nearly twice," he said. Mahmood Alam, M.D., an was relieved — the trip to the Dr. Rakla believes that hav- "And now, as a result of the car interventional cardiologist on hospital would be quick." ing emergency angioplasty at and dedication of the staff in staff performed the procedure. Muhlenberg Regional Muhlenberg will be an asset in the cardiac catheterization lab- Muhlenberg received approval Medical Center is working with maintaining patient manage- oratory, the emergency depart- on April 17 from the New Morrist.own Memorial Hospital, ment for those individuals in ment and the CCU at Jersey Department of Health part of Atlantic Health System, Union, Middlesex and Somerset Muhlenberg, I can return to and Senior Services to perform which will provide cardiac counties. tending the yard and fishing." emergency angioplasty proce- surgery hack-up services for "It was better for me and my Muhlenberg Regional dures. After four months of Muhlenberg's emergency angio- family, as Muhlenberg is our Medical Center has been serv- preparation, and a successful plasty program. community hospital," said ing its community since 1877 inspection from the state, "The addition of emergency Grace MacDonald, Chester's and became an affiliate of Muhlenberg was ready to begin angioplasty services will help wife. "I kept thanking (Jod that Solaris Health System in 1997. procedures on Sept. 4. Muhlenberg Regional Medical MuhlenberR had the ability to The 396 bod acute care facility MacDonald began experienc- Center address the dramatical- perform emergency angioplaH- provides inpatient and outpa- ing chest pains on the morning ly growing need for cardiovas- ty. It was wonderful. I only tient services in all major med- of Sept. 14. cular services in this region — wished it had always been that ical specialties. Literary Club visits exhibit "I couldn't sleep, I woke up by more effectively treating the way." "The addition of emergency The Women's Literary Club of Bound Brook attend the exhibit of around 4 a.m. with stomach patients, in particular, minority, MacDonald and his family angioplasty at Muhlenberg is artist Sylvia Sherr, former teacher at Smalley School. Born In cramps and eventually fell back medically indigent and elderly attribute his quick recovery to part of the organization's goal Poland, Sherr and her family emigrated just before World War II. asleep when they eased up a patients while assuring quality the case of the process, the to make progressive enhance- She received a scholarship to study at the Layton School of Art bit," he said. "Around 7 a.m. I care," said Henry Altszuler, prompt attention from the ments in the scope and range of and obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of woke up again, but with indi- M.D., F.A.C.C, Director of Muhlenberg staff and his good cardiovascular services offered Wisconsin and a masters of arts from Kean College. She taught in gestion and chest pains this Interventional Cardiology at physical shape. to the surrounding community," Bound Brook and Michigan. Her paintings were displayed recent- time." Muhlenberg. "He was out of the emer- said Nancy Fiamingo, Vice ly in New Brunswick, sponsored by Johnson & Johnson. Not sure if he had a bad case MacDonald has suffered four gency department and in recov- President and Site of heartburn or hunger, prior heart attacks and was ery room following • the proce- Administrator at Muhlenberg MacDonald poured himself a sent to hospitals out of the area dure within three hours. Now Regional Medical Center. "The bowl of cereal and a glass of with a cardiac surgery program. that's amazing," said Anna Medical Center is continuing to October Cabaret orange juice. A few hours later, The Middlesex Borough Rescue Marie Decker, MacDonald's pursue the addition of cardiac around 11 a.m., when the chest Squad and the Somerset daughter. "The staff here at surgery to its comprehensive pains got more severe and he Medical Center MICU brought Muhlenberg has always been spectrum of state-of-the-art began experiencing pain in his him to the closest hospital that extraordinary. They know my cardiac services including a Nights at the Brook father well, as he does all his neck and jaw, MacDonald asked could treat him, Muhlenberg full-service cardiac catheteriza- BOUND BROOK - OCTO- "Music Man," "Guys and Dolls," his wife to call 9-1-1. Regional Medical Center. cardiac rehab here. And when tion laboratory, coronary care BER CABARET NIGHTS at the "Brigadoon," "Damn Yankees," "Having been through this "Time was the key factor he was in the other hospitals, and telemetry units, a cardiac Brook Theater begin tonight with "City of Angels," and a host of oth- several times, I knew I was here," said Younus Rakla, M.D., they called to see how he was rehabilitation program, mobile AN EVENING OF BROADWAY ers, will reflect the comedy and experiencing the early symp- a cardiologist on staff at doing — it kept his spirits up." intensive care unites, a cutting LOVE SONGS, a one-weekend- tragedy of the universal theme of toms of a heart attack and Muhlenberg. "I have been Mr. MacDonald worked for the edge emergency department." only musical revue. Memorable Love. selections from shows such as "We are blessed with a very talented cast including the incredible Michelle Russell, a dynamite performer from our "Broadway War Musical Cabaret" back in April," said Gerry Appel, Executive Director at the Brook Arts Center. "If you thought she was great in "War' wait until you see what she does with 'Love.'" The cast includes Linda Correll of Winfield, Patrice Menhart of Bloomfield, Carlos Monteagudo of Jersey City and Michelle Russell of Raritan. Mitchell Maged of "Oakland (director of "Nunsense, and Hound in "The Real Inspector Hound) takes on double duty as director and narrator of the musi- When I think about it, my favorite thing about cal revue. Pianist Eric Johnson of New York City will accompany. AN EVENING OF BROAD- WAY LOVE SONGS runs for one The Baby Suites at weekend only, Oct. 3-5 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 with a discount for seniors, students, and groups of 10 or more. Reservations are recommended by calling (732) Somerset Medical Center 469-7700. . a Upcoming October events include SINGIN' AND SWINGIN" with the Somerset Valley Dance are the nurses. Band and Riverside Quartet on Oct. 10-12 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20. : :: AN EVENING OF BRAOD- WAY HORROR MUSICALS, Now I know why their : - M:M sponsored by the Somerset r County Vo-Tech Foundation will run on Thursday, Friday and Saturday between Oct. 17-26. patient satisfaction scores Tickets are $20. are among the Westfield Art Best in the Country." Association Molly—Born September 23,2001 A lot of hospitals say they provide personalized care but, hey, I wasn't born yesterday. Somerset really does. They gave Mom and me an incredible amount of attention. Fins, all of their physicians and nurses are specially trained in advanced infant care. Mom's glad she chose Somerset. So am I. If you're a baby looking for a great place to be born, look no further than Somerset Medical Center. For more information or a physician referral, call Saturday October 12 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 908-704T3766 or visit somersetmedicalcenter.com (Raiiuiulc (X'Uihcr l'» ORIGINAL ART • AWARDS DEMONSTRATIONS • MUSIC Weitfleld Art Association SOMERSET W8-232-7058 WMtfkW Arts MEDICAL CENTER CNmbtr oi€onw«r«t SOMERVILLE. NEW JERSEY 908*233-3031 ot in • UI u alow n t • r, o a m Downtown WntfltM Corporatkw V0i.7W.W44 October 10,2002 Ttw Chronicle B-3 Middlesex Library Marching band competition Octi 13 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Bnnds scheduled to partici- best music, best, front squad, best ing, after class, in the evening Music Boosters Association spon- pate are those from River Dell percussion, best drum major and and on weekends. In addition, summer reading sors its fourth annual marching High School; Dunellen High best overall performance. The most band students attend a band competition 1 p.m. Sunday, School; Secaucus High School; Raider Marching Band from two-week band camp before the Oct. 13 on the campus of Scotch Manalapan-Englishtown High SPFHS also will participate but school year begins. Plains-Fanwood High School. School; Carteret High School; will not be considered in the Admission is $6 for adults, $4 awards announced Marching bands from 10 Westfield High School; judging. for students and seniors, free to Northern New Jersey high Bridgewater-Raritan High Band musicians spend many children under 10. Refreshments MIDDLESEX — Half the group of 151 children received schools plan to take Perry Tyson School; Morris Knolls High hours rehearsing for competi- will be available for purchase. the Special Award in the Middlesex Public Library's summer Field, located behind the main School, in Denville; and John P. tions and for halftime shows at For more information and reading program at a meeting of the Borough Council on SPFHS building in Scotch Stevens High School, in Edison. football games. Rehearsals are directions, phone Joseph Matrale Tuesday evening, Sept. 24. Plains. These bands will bo judged for usually held in the early morn- at (908) 654-7331. Assisting Borough Council President Bruce Sadowski in presenting the awards was Children's Librarian Mary Jenkins and, representing the Decent Literature Committee, Francis Bolanowski. The other half of the award winners CONTACT We will receive their ribbons on Oct. 8. There were 235 children enrolled in the program this year, and they read about 9900 books over the summer. Names are listed by the school they are attending, the asterisk indicating a Special Award win- Care's charity ner. Parker School: Becky Clark*, Conor Reilly*, Courtney McKiernan*, Arthi Sundararajan*, Shannon O'Brien*, shopping spree Kathleen Seibert*, Alyssa Torrieri*, Christopher Dornick*, Danny Vellez*, Erin Farley*, Nicholas Dinizo* SCOTCH PLAINS — Once CONTACT when you present Our Lady of Mount Virgin School: Caitlin Doherty*, again, CONTACT We Care will your pre-stamped ticket at the Megan Doherty*, Jenna Schweyher, Nicolette Schweyher*, participate in Bloomingdale's store. Brett Schweyher*, David Carro*, Jacqueline McNulty*, Joey Annual Shopping Benefit event Ticket holders will receive a McNulty*, Kristie Rosado*, Morgan Mazellan*, Christopher to raise funds for the crisis hot- 15 percent discount on almost Winkleman*, Andrew Winkleman*, Louis Pizzigoni, Brianne line. all purchases up to $299, Pizzigoni*, Sean Sarnoski, Katie Sommero, Becca Kranz, The day-long shopping including sale-priced items, Janelle Kranz*, Catherine Kerwin, Jimmy Surace*, Cortney extravaganza will feature live and a 20 percent discount on Hanson*, Theresa Orth*, Nicole Pivinski, Brielle entertainment, fashion events, purchases of $300 or more Zakashefski*, Giana Guarino, Gabriella Guarino, Regina culinary tasting, and more. made on a Bloomingdale's cred- Mitossis, Ryan Langton*, Jonathan Langton*, Shannon The non-profit shopping benefit it card. Minimal exclusions Hanson*, Nicolette Reilly* will take place on Tuesday, Oct. apply. 29, 2002, from 10 a.m. to 10 Tickets are available from Hazelwood School: Michael Phillips*, Thomas Kaack*, p.m. at all four Bloomingdale's the CONTACT office. Please Addison Heulitt*, Camilo Torres*, Tommy Romond*, Emily locations in New Jersey: Short call Brinn Johnson: (908) 490- Andreolla*, Emily Bowers*, Carsten Bowers*, Stephanie Hills, Bridgewater, Riverside 1480. For store directions, call Kuldoshes*, Tyler Heisch, Darrell Handley*, Nicholas Square, and Willowbrook, with Short Hills (973) 548-2200; Lally*, Kevin Lewis*, Jackie Rees*, Kira Bierdermann*, more than 100 local charities Bridgewater (908) 762-7100; Emily Bennett*, Gregory Szeremeta, Zachary Mendel, Laura LARRY MURPHY/CORRESPONDENT participating. Riverside Square (201) 457- Zamora*, Lisa Mikolajczyk, Jessica Kennick*, Danielle By making a $10 donation to 2000; Willowbrook (973) 582- Hauer*, Andy Alvarenga*, Meghan Cote*, Travis Cote*, CONTACT We Care, you will 2400 or log on to www.bloom- Lauren Anthony*, Steven Sarnowski*, Connor Bogus, Nicole Middlesex cheerleaders receive a stamped ticket enti- ingdales.com. Mcguire*, Alexandra McCrone*, Zachary Seif*, Greg Earl, tling you to incredible store- CONTACT We Care, is a 24- Michael Torre*, Colby Smith*, Danika Yacik*, Ryan Saeger*, take honors wide discounts throughout the hour crisis hotline (908) 490- Eric Rosado, Michelle Carro*, Brian Vincenzo*, Rebecca ' day on Oct. 29, at any of the 1900, associated with the Reents*, Priscilla Quesada*, Dayana Vindas*, Jennifer The Middlesex Pop Warner cheerleaders competed at the RVC Cheer Competition in Roselle Park last Saturday. The Eagles and four New Jersey locations. United Way, and Kristin Brook Vindas*, Celin Rojas* the Hawks squads finished in first place. The Falcons squad came There is no charge for childfen Hopeline, and certified by the Watchung School: Brianne Ianetti, Terence Griffin*, Chip in second. The Roadrunners received very high marks but are too 12 years of age and under. American Association of Frisch*, Jason Marciniak, Lily-Anne Marciniak, Skylar young to qualify for competition. All three winning squads move What better way to spend a Suicidology. CONTACT has Girvan*, Danny Chemey*, Dave Hutchins*, Kim Hutchins*, on to the NJ State Cheer Competition Oct. 26 at the Sovereign fun day shopping, earning fabu- been in existence for more than Caitlin Sweeney, Kyle Terracciano*, Alexis Abate, Amanda Bank Arena. lous savings and supporting 27 years, serving New Jersey Abate, Clark Ainslee, Daniel Palmer*, Melissa DiCapua, your favorite charity all at the residents in Union, Essex, Kristopher Fellin*, Mikala Connery*, Chris Fuscoletti, same time? 100 percent of the Somerset, and Middlesex Alexandra DeSousa*, Janissa Delzo*, Natalie Di Taranto*, ticket cost goes to CONTACT Counties, and answering Tami Boyle, Victor Zuniga, Jenna Colacci, Amanda We Care — plus Bloomingdale's statewide calls to 1-800-SUI- • Ianniello*, Jimmy Rice*, Daniel Hamilton*, Colleen Get some help with will donate an additional $5 to CIDE. Bagonyi*, Nicholas Riepe*, Jeffrey Lewis, David Shinn*, Eric Shinn*, Tyler Sebastian*, Hollie DeBaro* Mauger School: Dylan Bryant, Kristy Bryant*, Megan quitting smoking at O'Neill*, Melissa O'Neill*, Taylor Whitman, Michael Fax us your news! Whitman, Priya Krishna, Karen Perko*, Christina Di Vencenzo*, Lulu Yin*, Adam Kerwin*, Amanda Anthony*, Daniel Farley*, Shahnawaz Memon, Jesse Hernandez*, the SMC Quit Center (908) 575-6683 Derrick Louie*, Casey Frisch*, Zack Marciniak, Alina SOMERVILLE — Thinking of help smokers quit safely and suc- Yacik*, Kimberly DeBaro*, Shannon Smith, Courtney quitting smoking? Somerset cessfully, including an evalua- Girvan*, Erica Girvan*, Ashley Morelli*, Tommy Morelli*, Medical Center's Tobacco Quit tion, counseling and discounted IT'S TIME James Hernandez*, Madeline Sweeney*, Anthony Lundgren, Center will hold a free informa- nicotine replacement therapy, Heather Lundgren, Jonathan Musto, Laura Koshel*, tion session on smoking cessation such as nicotine gum and patch- TO GET LOST! GREAT PUMPKIN Annemarie Serafin, Dominique Fasano, Ilea Santiago, for smokers and their families on es. Corn Maze Robert Palmer*, Albert Lau*, Nelson Resado, Chelsea Wednesday, Oct. 16 from 7 to 8 The program can also assess a N p.m. at its Courtyard Drive offices wide range of issues that can •••Jl' ••'• »* ••* '•:,/•<•) 4 Acres of Fun! Devaney*, Brendan Devaney*, Niko Adams, Brittany ''-' Open weekends thru McDonnell*, Erica McDonnell, Susan Vo*, Jon Bartok*, along Route 206 in Hillsborough. accompany tobacco dependency, Aravind Sundararajan*, Audrey Harris*, Stefanie Marotto*, The program will provide an such as depression, eating disor- overview of the health conse- ders, fears of weight gain, anxi- 3K>£- Joshua Sheridan*, Jennifer Sox*, Matthew Sox*, Tim ?r.free) Kaack*, Mark Stitt, Matthew Stitt*, Sean McKiernan, quences of smoking, the benefits ety, spousal problems and work- Nicholas Mendel, Allison Szeremeta*, Jessica Fritzinger*, of quitting and motivational related stress. sic, Rides strategies to help kick the habit Treatments are tailored to Christopher Bennett*, Max Biedermann*, Dayna Samer, ! 97-2555 Stacey Rice*, Danielle Lewis*, Lindsey Young, Robert Lally*, for good. Carbon dioxide screen- meet each patient's needs and Howell L ings will also be offered. Anwaar Zaher*, Caitlin Reilly*, Amanda Miskov*, Philip can be coupled with one-on-one Pre-registration is required by education and motivational tech- Toro, Laura Comer, Vincent Perone, Amanda Perone, niques. Stephanie Shemanski*, Courtney Wolak*, Jasmine Busi*, calling (908) 685-2442. The Tobacco Quit Center at For more information, visit the Melvin Busi*, Michael Busi*, Jestin Turczak, Stephen Somerset Medical Center pro- medical center's Web site at som- Memolo, Jimmy Brady, Casey Laverty*, Brian Laverty, vides comprehensive services to ersetmedicalcenter.com. Nicole Falco, James Powers, Justin Powers, Cara Palermo, Jennifer Jesionka*, Krystin Del Signore*, Krystal Kotacska*, Kara Swan*, Joshua Swan, Rachael Sheridan*, Along •' Apple Scott Jennings*, Lauren Jennings*, Cory Delvecchio*, Kevin Main Street Tran, Stephanie Frieri, Chelsea Sebastian*, Stephanie Sawirs, Meaghan Phillips* Perry Street, Grove St. & Warren St. Dental Assisting PC Office Specialist Bands, delicious Medical Billing/ Office Specialist baked goods & Fo.d V-U Cur Club \' 2:00-2:00 poif crafts. (Sumky only) • NO PREVIOUS TRAINING OR Scarecrow Need braces? EXPERIENCE NEEDED contest. •SMALL CLASSES - Rain or Shine 1 ^ PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS 10 am -5 pm J Need help in selecting • ACCREDITED MEMBER - ACCSCT •FINANCIAL AID IF QUALIFIED Call for a •'•• an orthodontic specialist? shopping/ Sat. & Sun. • EMPLOYMENr ASSISTANCE TO ALL GRADS dining events guide Historic 908-879-4814 Mil id) II] org or visit us at: 126 CORPORATE BOULEVARD wwwchesteinjotq- OR CALL K)l I I III I I I!M» b-l UIIAC SOUTH PLAINFIELD , \h.'j\yu IIY mi NI-:W ,ii H:;I.Y ASSOCIAIION OI GRTMODON SOMtTHINc; HEW OPEN HOUSE ; / October 20th • 1 to 3 PM D£LBARTON SCHOOL Who should attend: If you have ever dreamed ol ownimj a turn piano, this is the Prospective students who opportunity you've been lookiny loi. Vienna Piano and Delbarton School will be selling all of tho pianos usud on campus in the past few months. aie currently in the eighth grade| You are invited to participate in ttio MNAL SALE of these fine should attend the Open House instruments. These pianos are part o! an ins»uhriioual loon proyram and aie Middiem-x County with their parents. deeply discounted We must soil these instruments to make room Academy fur Svit'itce, Mathematictt for the new pianos UJ bo used in the cominy academic year. Baldwin, and Engineering, l\-cfumlogieti Applications for Steinway, Yamaha ami mom wiU be oliered ttt substantially below WO Tvi-hnolugy Ifrive. tutinun. New Jamey 0HH17 market pilcoa. .i itutulfit oil 111. riiuij'il* uf Ml l'ull¥gtt) S«pt9mb9r 2003 PRIVAI t Ai-TOlNl Ml Nlti AHt SUUUHSIfcU and are available oil a will bo available limited basis inday. (.Mutter 11 and Saturday, October 12. Sunday, Wt> Often October U the oalo will be open to general puWto troin Yi Noon to 0 00 (Mil und will be stiMly on a fif&l come, Itrat served basis H LJ Rigorous 4-yttdr Hiyli School Program of Ldli BOO 83/ aeia'J to schedule u private appointment AI'I'OINIMfcNIS c ulleyo prop cour»«*« t tifills Ui Hit; A( ,uli;iny c .ill ARE LIMirtO TO W) SCHEDULED TIMEB AND Wit t HI: UIVIN ON A LJ bleutronlc* & Computer and Civil & HH8r CAll Muehanical Tttclinoiogy car«er major* |U Technology l*b» with •Ul«-o»-th«>«rt 732-452-2600 APPOINTMENTS SUGGESTED • 800 837 3899 ,. «qutpm«nt *ud *oftw«r« B-4 The Chronicle October 10,2002 with formal action to be taken. The regular meeting scheduled Rabies Bound Brook for 7 p.m. Nov. 26 has been can- briefs celed. clinics BBHS Class of 1952 The Middle-Brook Regional Penny Sale at St. reunion Oct. 19 Health Commission wants the residents of its member munici- Mary's School BOUND BROOK — The palities: Bound Brook, Green BOUND BROOK — The St. Bound Brook High School Class Brook, Middlesex, South Bound Mary's Altar Rosary Society of 1952 is having its 50th class Brook, Warren and Watchung, to will hold a Penny Sale 7:30 reunion Oct. 19, 2002 at the know that rabies is still present Somerville Elks Lodge. in the environment and still a p.m. Oct. 23 at St. Mary's School Auditorium, West The whereabouts of the fol- concern. Over the past couple of lowing classmates is trying to years the commission has identi- Second Street and Vosseller Avenue. be determined: Dale Danbury, fied several rabid animals in its Betty Dranovics, Frank Figel, municipalities. In many cases, Donation is $3. Call (908) pets come in contact with the 725-1675. Fred Kaczanowski, Irene rabid animal. Therefore, it is Holinko (Miller), Tom Kistner, extremely important that pets, Olga Patullo (Geren), Robert dogs and cats, are vaccinated Dinner Dance to Peardon, Betty Lou Persinko against rabies and that these benefit charity fund (Jelich), Frank Pugliese, Chris vaccinations are current. Riccardi (Truesdale, Hall), In order to assist its residents BOUND BROOK — Deborah Margaret Roberts, William and pet owners the commission Hospital Foundation's annual Rodgers, William Sarboukh, has scheduled several rabies clin- Dinner Dance will be held 2 to Frank Stashak, Lucy Swayze ics throughout its service area. 6 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Somerville (Zaborowski) and Janet Van They are as follows: Elks Lodge in Bridgewater. For Horn (Gannon). South Bound Brook Municipal information or tickets, call Anyone with the addresses Garage on Nov. 2 from 9-10 a.m.; (732) 968-4350 or (908) 725- or phone numbers of these peo- Green Brook Fire House on Nov. 6917. ple can call Dawn Dingman 2 from 11 a.m.- 12 p.m.; Bound (Brokaw) at (732) 469-0190. Brook Police Station on Nov. 16 from 9-10 a.m.; Middlesex Public Fall Rummage Sale Works Garage on Nov. 16 from at Methodist Church Vendors needed 10:45 a.m.- 12 p.m.; Watchung Fire House on Dec. 7 from 9-10 BOUND BROOK - The for craft fair a.m. United Methodist Church of BOUND BROOK — Vendors The health Commission Bound Brook will hold its are wanted for a craft fair at encourages all pet owners to pro- Getting in touch with nature annual Fall Rummage Sale 10 the Congregational Church of tect their pets and families from a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 18 and 9 Bound Brook, 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 8 the threat of rabies by ensuing Middlesex Borough Brownie Girl Scout Troop 764 earned their Watching Wildlife Try-it with the help of a.m. to noon Oct. 19. a turtle named "Max." and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9. the rabies vaccination status of Saturday only, bargain bags Spaces are $25 each. their dogs and cats is current. For will be $5 for a large plastic bag more information call (732) 356- Call (908) 203-8034 for infor- and $2 for a paper bag. mation. 8090 Ext. 364. For more information, call the Church at (732) 356-1372. Freight company buys site Pancake breakfast Library Craft Fair at the at Congregational straddling Middlesex and BB Congregational Church activities Church BOUND BROOK — A pan- BOUND BROOK/MIDDLE- ability of small companies to founded in 1984 by its president, cake breakfast will be held 8 MIDDLESEX — The SEX — A company that stores access capital, and doing it faster, Gary Governale, who owns the BOUND BROOK — The a.m. to noon Oct. 13 at the Middlesex Public Library has and transports specialized we are opening the doors to eco- business with his wife Patricia Congregational Church's craft Congregational Church of resumed fall storytimes for pre- freight, including pharmaceuti- nomic opportunity to fuel busi- and mother Janet. fair will be 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 8 Bound Brook. Sponsored by the schoolers. Tot Storytime for two to cal samples, is purchasing a new ness growth." "The financing from and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9 at three year olds will be on facility on the Bound The EDA established its Commerce Bank and the EDA is church's mission committee, the church. the breakfast is open to the Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m., and Brook/Middlesex border with Preferred Lender Program with helping us move into a larger A variety of crafts items will Preschool Storytime for four and financing assistance provided some of its more active lending facility, which will enable us to public and there is no charge. be for sale, as well as a baked Donations will be accepted. five year olds will be on alternate under the New Jersey Economic partners on an 18-month pilot meet the needs of our current goods table, snack bar and din- Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. Contact Development Authority (EDA) basis in March 2001 to achieve clients better and to attract more ner on Friday and lunch on Call (732) 356-1293 for more the library at 732-356-6602 to Preferred Lender Program. faster lending decisions. It was customers," Governale said. Saturday. information. register and for specific dates. G and P Properties, LLC extended an additional 24 "These things will help our com- Space is limited and reserved for months this past July, Explained pany continue to grow and create A raffle of selected items will received a $430,000 loan from be held, as well. Shade Tree panel Middlesex residents. Commerce Bank/Shore N.A. with EDA Executive Director Caren S. new jobs." The annual pumpkin decorat- a 25 percent participation by the Franzini. Governale noted growth in the For information, call (732) changes meeting dates ing contest will be held on EDA. The EDA portion of the "The Preferred Lender pharmaceutical freight business 356-1293. Tuesday Oct. 29 at 3:30-4:30 p.m. BOUND BROOK — The loan was made at an initial inter- Program is an EDA innovation in was primarily responsible'for his Shade Tree Commission will Children should bring their own est rate of 2.75 percent and will response to- recommendations company's need for larger space. Free breakfast at pumpkins, and the library will be adjusted quarterly. from our banking partners and He said his plans now call for meet on the fourth Thursday of Church this Sunday every month at 8 p.m. at bor- •f supply the trimmings and G and P Properties is using borrowers to speed the loan- adding three full-time and three ough hall. Meetings had previ- | refreshments. Children must be the financing to purchase a approval process,' she said. "This part-time positions. BOUND BROOK — The registered in advance and live in 15,000-square-foot building on is a program that puts our Preferred Lender Programs ously been held on the third Congregational Church will Thursday of each month. Middlesex Borough. site split between Main Street in financing approvals on a. fast financing limits are $500,000 for hold a pancake breakfast 8 a.m. The library is also celebrating Bound Brook, Somerset County, track to help grow New jersey's loans, $1 million for loan guaran- to noon Oct. 13. the 60th birthday of the Boxcar and South Main Street on economy more quickly." tees and $1.5 million for a combi- Planning Board Children series. Children inter- Middlesex, Middlesex County, as nation of a loan and guarantee as Sponsored by the church's HWC transports high-value missions committee, the break- ested in the contest to win a Dell the new headquarters for Handle electronics such as X-ray long as the combined commit- meeting schedule Notebook Computer can get con- With care Delivery Service Machines and metal detectors ment does not exceed 50 percent fast is open to all and there is test rules and an application at (HWC), a related company. used for security in airports, gov- of the total amount borrowed. no charge. Donations will be BOUND BROOK — The Bound Brook Planning Board the children's desk of the library "Effective public-private part1 ernment buildings, courts, jails The EDA was established in accepted. before the Dec. 31 deadline. nerships are essential in our and private corporations. It also 1974 to promote economic growth For information, call (732) will meet on the following dates Supporting Make a Difference efforts to expand our state's econ- moves computer-related parts and create jobs. It has arranged 356-1293. at 7:30 p.m. at Borough Hall: Day N J, the Middlesex Library is omy and create jobs for New that require special handling and more than $15 billion in financ- Oct. 10 and 24, Nov. 12 and collecting new children's books for Jerseyans," said Gov. James E. pharmaceutical samples for sales ing since its inception. For more November Council Dec. 12. grades K-3 now through Oct. 26. McGreevey. "By increasing the representatives for major phar- information about EDA financing maceutical manufacturers in programs, call (609) 292-1800, or meetings changed Library Trustees New Jersey, New York and visit the EDA's web site at Connecticut. The company was www.njeda.com. BOUND BROOK — The meeting schedule Council agenda meeting sched- fill Your Prescriptions uled for 7 p.m. Nov. 12 has been BOUND BROOK — The Save up to 50% - Easy and hassle free changed to a regular meeting Bound Brook Memorial Library You don't have to pay full price for your prescription drugs... Board of Trustees will meet Flit litinit item Nov. 13 and Dec. 11 this year. Fill your prescriptions at Redwood Drugs, a licensed Canadian Meetings are held at 7 p.m. at pharmacy and save up to 50%! Easy and hassle free. &8u/ Cfteattti/ul the library, 402 E. High Street. You Deserve Get a FREE Price Quote today! f novocorunet Satin &. L*ce • BRAS • Girdles • Nursing Bras • Teddys or fax: 1-866-287-1595 • Stockings • Panties • Gowns Expert Fitting II 3768 or 1-888-586-1657 UNLIMITED LOCAL DIALUP ACCESS • FREE SOFTWARE • NO SETUP FEES • TOLL-FREE TECH SUPPORT oPet&onaUij^-ouu Fax us No excuse limited time offer". Mer now! 315 Main Street Bedmlnster (908)234-1444 your news! call toll free 1-877-882-6686 • siynup untinu ut v/ww.Novocon.Net Closed Mondays Tuts-Thun 10-5:00, Fri til 6 Sit 10-4 '$$-951mo promotional rale charged puf ifuiHar theieattai. • are NOT Moving! Still at the Plentiugton Fairgrounds! •lMuil us« Code ffiSS at s j i imy apply /23 (908) 575-6683 AVOID WE'RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! FORECLOSURE You'll be so pleased 33rd with our Fast & Friendly 908*377*9132 Flemington On-Time Service, Quality Workmanship & Guaranteed Crafts Festival Satisfaction... Still at the Flemington Fairgrounds WE BELIEVE Invest in your child's future October 12-13 without sacrificing yours. 30 YOU'LL BECOME WJUW3I ° Professional Craftspeople A CUSTOMER • Contemporary Quality Crafts American Exprnss Financial Advisors Inc. • Original Firw Art FOR LIFE .V, mil,! NAJD pM.'SOIIts • Da**** Food* Saving for Your Child's Education Sat ftam-ipm ft Sun. 1Qam4fM Service ^s==— Undercover Rain or Shkw HtsilUM a tnt Mtutt luatoittuuttMl f-im Parking Mm W ^Professionals Date: w«n,o«tie,iwi Fmt Richard Boyda - MasitH Humbuis tiuwsa #uiW9/ Time; 100 »m. PllCi; Umii.n Ttwtfra, 414 to* Aw., OHMU 800-386-4897 R8VP:?M 7441111 I weekend October 10 & 11,2002 BEST BETS Satirical THIS WEEK Jazz series revue is begins Oct. 19 BRIDGEWATER - The sixth season of Jazz in coming Bridgewater will be kicked off Oct. 19 with a new group of top professional jazz artists to RVCC invited for the seven-concert series. Sponsored by the BRANCHBURG — The Somerset County Vocational & Theatre at Raritan Valley Technical Schools Foundation, Community College (RVCC), in cooperation with the New will present Forbidden Jersey Jazz Society, the event Hollywood Friday, Oct. 11, at 8 lineup includes birthday trib- p.m. utes to BixBeiderbecke on his Hot on the heels of its 100th, and jazz pioneer Jelly wicked, long-running predeces- Roll Morton (on his 112th) sor, Forbidden Broadway, and on what is said to be the Forbidden Hollywood cuts 100th anniversary of his through Tinseltown's bombast invention of jazz . The 65th and star power, ripping a num- Anniversary of Benny ber of recent blockbuster films. Goodman's historic Carnegie The production has been Hall concert will rate two con- created by Gerard certs in January. Alessandrini, who also created The first program is on Oct. Forbidden Broadway, which 19 — Jamming for Jelly. This has run in New York for 17 stellar band led by Tom years and also has toured the Roberts celebrates the 112th world. birthday of Jelly Roll Morton, In Forbidden Hollywood, the pianist and composer who recent films like Titanic and "invented jazz" back in 1902 Saving Private Ryan are (100 years ago). Some rarely- spoofed, with the latter film's heard pieces will be included Tom Hanks and Matt Damon in this varied program, fea- characters singing a duet to turing works by Morton's own "Make 'Em Bleed" (a comical Red Hot Peppers. take on "Make 'Em Laugh"). The concert will begin at 8 The cast revels in its wicked p.m. Tickets are $15 per seat destruction of such block- if ordered in advance, but will busters as Batman, be $20 at the door. Braveheart,Antz and Bridges Each concert has two one- of Madison County. hour Sets and is held the Featured in "An Evening of Horror Musicals" are Dianna Jones of Somerset, Samantha Slatter of Allentown, and Alexis Slade of Bridgewater with Alessandrini keeps the show Theatre of the Somerset Eric Branda of South River. topical by constantly updating County Vocational & the material. No film is safe Technical High School, located from his nasty pen. Other on North Bridge Street and actors who are satirized Vogt Drive. include Keanu Reeves, Melanie Advance tickets may be A night of musical horrors Griffith, Cameron Diaz, Jim purchased by sending checks Carrey, Rosie Perez, Patrick (payable to the Vo-Tech Swayze and Demi Moore, as Schools Foundation) to Box Brooks Art Center will present a cabaret of Broadway's scariest well as. stars like Doris Day, 6818, Bridgewater, NJ 08807. BOUND BROOK - The Brook Arts will be revitalized, people and dollars will Judy Garland, Marlon Brando, Visa and MasterCard pur- Bridgewater, Samantha Slatter of Audrey Hepburn, Louis chases may also be made by Center will be presenting "An Evening of Allentown, Kevin Stewart of Middlesex, and come back into the surrounding communi- Broadway Horror Musicals" to close out Devon Talbott of Millington. ties, the quality of life is enhanced, and Armstrong, Ann-Margaret and calling John Graf at (908) Liza Minelli, who sings "Mem 526-8900 extension 7219. In their October Cabaret Nights series with 8 Directing the show is Graf of everyone involved reaps the benefits of a p.m. performances on Oct. 17-19 and 24-26. Bedminster, with musical direction by Alan viable and vibrant arts environment." Herr" from the film version of the evening,Graf can be Cabaret. reached at (908) 781-0470 for Produced in cooperation with the Freedman of Bridgewater, and technical In partnership with the Vo-Tech Schools, Somerset. County Vocational & Technical assistance by Ed and Hilary Pearson of the new Brook Arts Center will create an Tickets cost $28 and $23. ' ticket sales and information, Schools Foundation, their musical revue will Middlesex. Arts Incubator to help "incubate" new art A variety of subscribers' tickets will be sent by return include songs from "Sweeney Todd," "Little The Somerset County Vo-Tech Schools related businesses. The project will provide packages are available. To pur- mail, along with a map and Shop ofHorrors,""Phantom of the Opera," Foundation recently began its partnership Vo-Tech students an opportunity for work chase tickets or for more infor- easy directions to the conve- Jekyl & Hyde," 'The Rocky Horror Show," with The Brook Arts Center in garnering a study in office and theatre operations; give mation, call the Theatre Box nient auditorium site. "Bat&oy," "Carrie" and "Frankenstein." $2.4 million renovation grant from the fed- Vo-Tech Performing Arts faculty additional Office, (908) 725-3420, fax your "Halloween will never be the same after eral government and a $200,000 grant from teaching opportunities with arts incubator order to (908) 526-7890, or Radio show this show scares up* an audience at The the Somerset County Board of Chosen organizations; and include co-sponsored arts order online at www.raritan- Brook," exclaimed Director John Graf, Jr. Freeholders. The 1927 old vaudeville house fund-raisers by the Foundation and The val.edu/theatre/. Senior citi- visiting cafe "My phone is ringing off the hook from per- in Bound Brook is currently undergoing a Brook Arts Center. zen, student and group dis- NEW BRUNSWICK — formers who are dying to be part of this complete facelift in preparation for its The Brook Arts Center is located at 10 counts are also available. WRSU's (88.7 FM) "The Israel show and from theatre patrons who can't grand opening in the Spring of 2004. Hamilton Street, conveniently located off Hour," Central Jersey's only wait to be spooked by these horror hit In the meantime, the "Lobby Theatre" Routes 287 or 22 and adjacent to the down- radio program devoted exclu- songs. Tickets are being gobbled up, so I series features a. number of musical theatre town.Bound Brook Train Station. Tickets sively to Israeli music, will be would act fast to see this limited run!" and dramatic presentations featuring in- for the show are $20 for adults and $17 for Carriage broadcasting live from the Featured in the production are Eric house produced works and productions by students and senior citizens. Group dis- First Star Cyber Cafe in New Branda of South River, Maryann Golding the professional Alliance Theatre Company. counts are also available for parties of 20 or and Jesse Greewald of Watchung, Dianna "The Brook Theatre looks forward to its more. Reservations are suggested by calling Brunswick, Sunday at 1 p.m. the box-office at (732) 469-7700. event this During this rare appear- Jones of Somerset, Rick McElhiney of renaissance into a major arts center," said ance, "Israel Hour" hosts Edison, Michael Rapelye of Dover, Michelle Brook Arts Center Executive Director Gerry For additional information, log onto the Mairov Dubrovsky and Josh Russell of Raritan, Alexis Slade of Appel. "When this happens, the community Brook web site at www.brrokarts.org. weekend SJiron will feature the latest music from Israel, listener BEDMINSTER - The requests, prizes, and'a look Gladstone Equestrian into the "MEM Files," the pro- Forum presenting Association will play host gram's weekly feature exam- Friday through Sunday, Oct. ining the lighter side of 11-13 to the Gladstone Driving Israeli news. Event at Hamilton Farm. For more I nformation, musical collection This annual competition is including directions to the open to preliminary- and cafe, visit The Israel Hour's advanced-level competitors. web site at http://www.israel- of classic fairy tales The annual three-day event hour.com. has been assigned .selection Since 1976, The Israel Hour METUCHEN — A Kid's Whelihan, with music by Paul trial status by the United has brought "the stars of Forum, the theatre for young Farinella. Whelihan is a writer, States Equestrian Team and Israel to the skies of America" audiences program at Forum director and actor who is famil- USA Equestrian for advanced for thousands of New Jersey Theatre is presenting iar to regional audiences for his competitors vying' for the residents. Heard every I'litunbelina and Other Tall performances at theatres World Pairs Championship and Sunday, the program offers a luh'n," a collection of enchanting throughout the state. He is the Pony Team Championship; wide range of Israeli music, musical vignettes based on the resident director for Pushcart those two competitions will from early favorites to con- (ories of flans Christian Players, New Jersey's leading next be held m Kurope in temporary hits. \udersen. The production will touring troupe for family audi- 200;.$. The Israel Hour is current- i i mi through Nov. 2, with perfor- ences. Fariuella has composed A blast from the past In addition, the Gladstone ly hosted by Mairov mances every Saturday, and var- six scores for A Kid's Forum, and event is the final event of the Dubrovsky and Josh Shron, ious Sunday and weekday pec was the recipient of Hie '',()() I Straight from the 1970s, Aztec Two-Step will be performing 8 p.m. competition season for the both residents of Highland fonnances. Applause Award with Hie N<) Nov. 2 at the Watchung Arts Center. Tickets are $20. For more Northeast Uegional Hellcrown Park, included in this collection is Theatre Alliance for his work at. information or tickets, call (908) 753-0190. Carriage Challenge anil USET 'The Snowman." It is (he gentle (he I'Wtnn. The lyrics are by Pairs Championship. This com- story of a Snowman who longs to Rose Peitone, who has [lertormed petition is Round 4 of 5 in the Casting call befriend the Stove he can see extensively at the Forum and is North American Challenge and through the window ol the near- a drama instructor ai Metuchen for 'Pooh' Dance ('enter. Church concert will the Gladstone Singles by cottage. This, ol cour.se, can Championship. CRANFORD—Director not be, and the poignant resolu- The production is directed by Matthew Nazzaro and the Competition begins 9 a.m. tion will warm the hearts ol all. Paul Whelihan, musically direct- feature Bach's last work and ends around 4 p.m. each casting committee announced This is followed by "The Ugly ed by Paul I'ai iiu'lla ami choreo- auditions for this year's Duckling", which follows the out- day. The first day is devoted to graphed by Patrick Starega, who MILLSTONE "The Art of Center and an instructor at the dressage. The second day Children's Theater production cast, duckling as he is .shunned has choreographed and directed the Fugue" was the final work Westminster Conservatory of of'Winnie the Pooh"in by those who don't realize that includes a cross-country course numerous productions at central composed by Johann Sebastian Music. with seven man-made and nat- December. Thin classic with he is developing into a magnifi- NJ theatres.. Bach (1685-1750). The public is invited to meet book, music and lyrics by cent swan. ural hazards in the final sec- Featured in the cast uro Kose This 18 movement epic covers Black at a reception after the tion. The third day is back to James W. Roger* und is bused "Thumhelina" rounds out the Pedoue, Tom McNeill (last seen the entire evolution of his con- performance. A free-will offering on the stories of A. A Milne. collection, telling the magical us the King in Forum's trapuntal thinking. Thu work is will be taken for local charity. the finery: each horse has to Auditions will be held im Oct. tule of a liny young maiden "CiuiU;rt:lla"(, Ebou Gordon seldom played in its entirety; For more information, phone traverse a course without 19 at 6 p.m. anil Oct 14 ai 7 through her life's journey to find (appearing in "VulveUwu Central Jersey gels an opportu- (008) 359-3391. knocking a cone down. pm. her true, plucu in the world. Rabbit", us the Tinman in The nity to huur it trout beginning to Thu Hillsborough Reformed Admission is $10 per car. Rehearsals will be ln-l«i on "Tliutnhcltiut aiul Other 'ill// Wizard of Ot" and us the Prince end 4 p.m. Sunday ut the Church tit on Main Street in Bring a picnic basket and loll Monday*, Wednesdays and /((/••>,' in u t'tuilivutiiig piuihu in "('uuleiella"), Kachttl Siberia HiUttborough KofornuHl Church MilUtoue Borough From around thu arena or partake of Friday eveuiugn, with sum« lion, |iu .-i< ad tl wttli piuteoatoim! iLucy in the letiut production uf ut MilUlone ManviUtt take South Main the boutique Fur more infor- Sunday* through Octubur ami pel !di meii, coloi'tul sisttt Ullii "Suoopy") unit Forum fuvorittt Gttviu Black will play The Street inlu Hitbburough and tot- mation, phone (1108) 234 0151. NovNUtbor, fur six production inventive ru.it tuuea. Tin- U»t> of lun August, Aft of tilt* Kugiw" ou H BuriMiu*) low Route 633 »outh From To reach Hamilton Puna dat«» ou D«c »), V und H puppetry masongross.rutgers.edii 13. Free admission. Written by Johann • Headlining a live comedy Quartet in B flat major, K.589 Theater • "Therese Raquin," love ART IN WESTFIELD Sebastian Bach and played in show. Admission $12. of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. story by Emile Zola, translated (908) 789-9444 its entirety by Gavin Black, DOROTHY MAGLIOCCA/ Admission $20 in advance, $25 NOW PLAYING into English by Neil Bell. 8 • Sidewalk art show and sale organ. Donation. MARY BETH McFALL at the door. GEORGE STREET p.m. Oct. 10-12. Admission $19- in the Union County town, 10 CELEBRATING THE 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 PLAYHOUSE $9. a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 12 (rain date RENAISSANCE VISION First Presbyterian Church For Kids 9 Livingston Ave. Oct. 19). Free admission. 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 111 W. Fifth Ave., Roselle ALICE IN WONDERLAND Now Brunswick COMING UP EDISON HISTORY State Theatre, 15 Livingston (908) 241-6210 Noon Oct. 12, 13 (732) 246-7717; • Soprano (former) and Villagers Theatre BROOK ARTS CENTER WEEKEND Ave., New Brunswick www.georgeatplayhouse.org JFK Conference Center (877) STATE 11; pianist (latter) perform works 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset 10 Hamilton St. www.statetheatrenj.org of Puccini, Copland and other (732)873-2710; • "A Night in Tunisia," R&B Bound Brook 70 James St., Edison revue in the style of a (732)321-0045 • Gospel show led by CeCe composers. Admission $6 per www.villagerstheatre.com (732) 469-7700; person, $12 per family. • The famous fairy tale done Bollywood movie. To Oct. 20. www.brookarts. org • Artifacts of the Middlesex Winans. Admission $100-$60. Admission $50-$26; discounts live and local. Admission $6. • "An Evening of Broadway County township, 10 a.m.-4 COMPLETE SUITES CHRIS MARKS available. Call for showtimes. GOOD DRIVING, Horror Musicals." 8 p.m. Oct. p.m. Oct. 12, 13. Free admis- FOR SOLO CELLO Noon Friday, Oct. 11 MYSTIC VISION PLAY- sion. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers AMELIA BEDELIA 17-19, 24-26. Adults $20; 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 ERS seniors, students $17. FLEMINGTON Marryott Music Building, University, New Brunswick (732)932-7511; Union County Arts Center Linden High School MURPHY-DUNN THE- CRAFTS FESTIVAL Rutgers University, New Route 27, Linden Flemington Fairgrounds Brunswick masongross.rutgers.edu , 1601 Irving St., Rahway ATER (732) 499-8226; (908) 925-8689, (908) 925- Kean University Route 31, Raritan Township (732) 932-7511; • Organist in a solo recital. 9068 (908) 782-2413, (607) 265- masongross.rutgers.edu Free admission. www.ucac.org 1000 Morris Ave., Union • That and other children's • "American Rapture," revue (908) 737-SHOW 3230 • Written by Johann GLENN MILLER of 6()'s770's pop and R&B. 8 p.m. • In its 33rd (and possibly Sebastian Bach and played by ORCHESTRA stories, done live and local with • "A Doll's House," drama by music. Admission $10. • Oct. 10-12. Admission $15. Henrik Ibsen. 8 p.m. Oct. 18, last) year at the fairgrounds, 9 Benjamin Shapira. Free admis- 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 THE LEGEND OF OFF-BROADSTREET 19; 2 p.m. Oct. 20. Adults $15; a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 12, 10 a.m.-5 sion. Union County Arts Center THEATRE seniors $12; students $10. p.m. Oct. 13. Adults $6; under LINDA EDER 1601 Irving St., Rahway SLEEPY HOLLOW 5 S. Greenwood Ave. Noon and 2 p.m. Oct. 20 VILLAGERS THEATRE 12 free. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 (732) 499-8226 Hopewell Wilkins Theatre 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset FOUR CENTURIES Union County Arts Center • Re-creating the sound (609)466-2766 Kean University, Union (732) 873-2710 IN A WEEKEND 1601 Irving St., Rahway made famous by its founder. • "The Housekeeper," comedy • "Defying Gravity," biogra- (908) 558-2550 (732) 499-8226; Admission $18-$12. (908) 737-SHOW by James Prideaux. 8 p.m. Oct. phy/drama on teacher/astro- • Historical tour of Union www.ucac.org PERCUSSION • A famous play turned 11, 12. Admission $24 naut Christa McAuliffe. 8 p.m. County museums, 10 a.m.-5 • Broadway singer. SHOWCASE movie, now live and local. Saturday, $22.50 other days; Oct. 11,12,18,19, 25, 26; 2 p.m. p.m. Oct. 19, noon-5 p.m. Oct. Admission $50-$30. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 Admission $6. discounts available. Oct. 20. Admission $12. 20. Free admission. EDISON SYMPHONY Nicholas Music Center, SARAH PLAIN AND TALL PAPER MILL PLAY- STORYTELLING ORCHESTRA Rutgers University, New 10 a.m. Oct. 16, 17 HOUSE Sky Shows FESTIVAL 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 Brunswick ' Wilkins Theatre Brookside Dr., Millburn RARITAN VALLEY Somerset County Vo-Tech Middlesex County College (732) 932-7511; Kean University, Union (973)376-4343; COMMUNITY COLLEGE Vogt Dr., Bridgewater Route 514, Edison masongross.rutgers.edu (908) 737-SHOW www.papermill.org. Route 28, Branchburg (732) 356-8856; (908) 753-ARTS; • Directed by She-e Wu. Free • Done live and local "On • "Miss Saigon," touring pro- (908) 231-8805; www.heritagetrail.org www.edisonarts.org admission. School Time." Admission $6. duction of Broadway musical. www.raritanval.edu/plane- • Done in two parts Oct. 12: • Pops concert with show KENNY ROGERS To Oct. 20. Admission $67-$30; tarium "Storytelling for Families" 1- tunes and movie music by Terri 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 Museums discounts available. Call for • "Autumn Skies," 2 and 7 4:30 p.m., "Storytelling for Cerritto. Adults $25; students State Theatre, 15 Livingston AMERICAN HUNGARIAN show schedule. p.m. Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, Grown-Ups" 7:30 p.m. $20. Ave., New Brunswick FOUNDATION RARITAN VALLEY 16, 23. Admission $4.50. Afternoon session: adults $3, GUILLERMO GONZALEZ (877) STATE 11; 300 Somerset St. COMMUNITY COLLEGE • "Laser Lite" show, 3 and 8 children free. Evening session 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 www.statetheatrenj.org New Brunswick Route 28, Branchburg p.m. Oct. 12. Admission $5. $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Little Theater • Actor/singer whose biggest (732)846-5777 (908) 725-3420; • "Fright Light," 3 and 8 p.m. Kean University, Union hits ("Lady," "Islands in ,the Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. www.raritanval.edu/theatre Oct. 19, 26. Admission $5. Concerts (908) 737-3410 • Stream") were in the 80's. Tuesday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. • "Forbidden Hollywood," PAUL ANKA • Pianist from the Canary Admission $70-$25. Sunday. Admission $5. West Coast version of Events 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 Islands. Free admission. MARK RUSSELL • Recent additions "From the "Forbidden Broadway." 8 p.m. APPLE FESTIVAL State Theatre, 15 Livingston THE IMPROVABLES 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 Old World to the New World," to Oct. 11. Admission $28, $23. Chester Ave., New Brunswick 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 State Theatre, 15 Livingston April 20. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY (908) 879-4814; (877) STATE 11; Watchung Arts Center Ave., New Brunswick CORNELIUS LOW Philip J. Levin Theater www.chesternj.org www.statetheatrenj.org Watchung Circle, Watchung (877) STATE 11; HOUSE George St., New Brunswick • Within the West Morris • Hitmaker from the 50's (908) 753-0190; www.statetheatrenj.org Middlesex County (732) 932-7511; borough, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 12, ("Diana") to the 70's ("You're www.watchungarts.org • PBS-safe humorist. Museum Having My Baby") and beyond. • Improvisation-style comedy Admission $38-$20. 1225 River Rd., Piscataway Admission $60-$25. show. Admission $5. RUTGERS WIND (732) 745-4177 GIRLS: 3 to 25 BOYS: 3 to 12 THE ART OF THE FUGUE DAVE LaBARCA ENSEMBLE Open to the public 1-4 p.m. BABY DIVISION: Under 3 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Baby Girl * Baby Boy (2 mo. - 35 mos.) Hillsborough Reformed Watchung Arts Center Nicholas Music Center, Friday and Sunday. Petite (girts 3-5) * Little MlM (6-9) Jr. & Older Boys (3-6)*(7-12) Church at Millstone Watchung Circle, Watchung Rutgers University, New • "UnCommon Clay: New Jr Miss (10-12) * Teen (13-17) *Mlss (18-25) Route 533, Millstone (908) 753-0190; Brunswick Jersey's Architectural Terra (908) 359-3391 www.watchungarts.org (732) 932-7511; Cotta Industry, to May 30, INTERNATIONAL PRINCE masongross.rutgers.edu 2003. & PRINCESS PAGEANT • Conducted by William Berz. MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM www.pageantwin.com Admission $15-$10. For a Howling Good Time... NADJA SALERNO- 614 Mountain Ave., NYC TALENT SCOUT WILL BE AT THIS SONNENBERG Westfield 2ONTEST SCOUTING FOR TV COMMERCIALS St. Hubert's MOVIES. SOAPS & BROADWAY SHOW8 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13 (908)232-1776 Animal Welfare Center's State Theatre, 15 Livingston Open 2-5 p.m. Sunday. EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES A TROPHYIII Ave., New Brunswick Adults $2; students 50 cents; Winners in each division becom* eligible to compete for tho NATIONAL TITLE 7th Annual Over $50,000 In SAVINGS BONDS, GIFTS and PRIZES II (800) ALLEGRO; children under 6 free. TO ENTER: Call 1-800-488-8851 www.njsymphony.org NEW JERSEY MUSEUM Pageant will be held HOWL-O- PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS • Performing the Violin OF AGRICULTURE P.O. Box 431, No. Salem, NY 10560 Saturday, October 26 Concerto in E minor by Felix Route 1, New Brunswick in No. Brunswick, NJ WEEN HIKE Mendelssohn, with the New (732) 249-2077; 2 Mile bog Walk - rain or shine Jersey Symphony Orchestra. www.agriculturemuseum.org Halloween Costume Contests Admission $72-$19. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (For People and Dogs) Howling Contest (For Dogs Only!) SINGIN' & SWINGIN' Tuesday-Saturday. Free admis- HOME OF NEW JERSEY'S 8 p.m. Oct. 10-12 sion for members. Non-member Owner's and their dogs will be awarded FAMOUS CORNFIELD MAZE I prizes in the following costume categories: Brook Arts Center, 10 admission: adults $4, seniors Hamilton St., Bound Brook $3, children 4-12 $2, children People: Autograph's Please ITS 2002 (favorite TV or movie star) (732) 469-7700; under 4 free. Registration Places: Home on the Range www.brookarts.org required for groups. TITANIC (the wjld west) • • Big band concert with the Enjoy Our Maze By Moonlight, Call For Details Things: Sporty Spot (sports theme) • Fall Festival, noon-4 p.m. For Children Only: Miscellaneous Somerset Valley Dance Band Oct. 20. Categories and the Riverside Quartet. Collect pledges and help our Admission $20. BUILD A homeless animals! Galleries SOMERSET J. CACCIOLA GALLERY SCARECROW Anyone raising $50 or more in pledges STRING QUARTET 22 Claremont Rd. will receive an official 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Plus Hayrides, Games, & Friendly Farm Animals Howl-O-Ween Hike t-shirt Bernardsville Watchung Arts Center (908)204-9900 Open Sat-Sun. 11-4 Sept./Oct. Fees: $10 per adult, $5 per dog. children 12 and under are free Watchung Circle, Watchung Open. 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m, DOYLES UNAMI FARMS (908) 753-0190; Tuesday-Saturday. For more information 771 Mill Lane • Hillsborough www.watchungarts.org • New granite sculpture from please call: • Playing the String Trio No. Jesus Moroles, to Nov. 9. 908-369-3187 973-514-5888 1 and String Quintet in C RARITAN VALLEY Groups Welcome By Appointment Only major, D.956, both from Franz COMMUNITY COLLEGE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: wvm.doyles-larm.com for information & directions Schubert, and the String Route 28, Branchburg (908) 218-8876; , www.raritanval.edu Open to the public 3-8 p.m. Monday; noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, The 2002 Gladstone OAK CREST DAY CAMP Thursday; 1-8 p.m. Wednesday. • "Impressions" from the Where Happy Campers Grow Rutgers Center for Innovative Drivin gv Event UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- ^* October 11-13,2002 Hamilton Farm, Gladstone, NJ Check Our Website for more Print and Paper, to Oct. 24. info and directions go to SOMERSET ART Trade Fair ~ Great Food - And A Wonderful Weekend in the Country www.oakcre8tdaycamp.com OPEN ASSOCIATION !' l\«Ui> Driving - Manuel Acuvedo, to Oct. 24 lind Jewvl in tin: ir/p/c Ciown a! Combined Driving ttf ak Crest! WATCHUNG Ivaturvd at die 20(11 Ihtnniu^ < >t tlw (iUidsume Driving Brent Fine ArU, Arts & craft*, Mountain I AltTH CENTER • Gladstone Singles Oidiupiomliip Watt-hung Circle, Watchung - Don't Wait Until (908) 753-0190; • FIJI North Aiiicriuui Driving I halkuyt Spring ACT NOW www. watchungarts.org • USI: I Pair Cliuitipioiistiip EARLY BIRD RATES Open to the public 1-4 p.m. • ibll Nv K aim, Trial* lor World Championships in 8003 EXPIRE ON 11/1 Tuesduy, Wedueaday, Friday, • t iiuii Northeast l&uiou lklkrowu Carriage North Saturday; 1-7:30 p.m. American Pivlimauu y I'uiiy Challenge Thumday. ••(1oiiut)tttoiiBu from the /'/(c 1 lull \hc\hiii-1>I('ia» lot Shirk's. q Vision Photography aitil txwi tu HiUub h>i thnit Oak Crest Day Camp mew Hdm Cwipm Workshop, to Oct. 31. Reception 14 p.m. Oet 13, I or HH>jv juturiiuiiioit, pk\iM' tull ilu11 il A. I 92 Cort«lyou» LflNM, SoflUMt^t • Phon«;( 732)297-2000 • Juried uhow of memteri' www.oakcre8tdaycamp.com • Jonathan M. Gold Owner/Director art, to Ott 31, Reception 1-4 Ott. 13. October 10 & 11, 2002 weekendp/us.' B-7 SAY CHEESE* Howl-0-Ween Hike scheduled for Oct. 19 1 1 10 1 1 1? 1.1 14 t« BRIDGEWATER - Join St. with a badly broken leg. After Hubert's for a howling Rood receiving much TLC and join- U 10 time—and help homeless ani- ing a loving family, he will be 20 mals—at its seventh annual walking on behalf of all the Howl-0-Ween Hike and Mutts homeless animals at St. Masquerade pet costume con- Hubert's. Attendees can meet test. Remmie, this year's four-legged The Howl-0-Ween Hike will hike mascot, along with shelter be held at North Branch Park, pets available for adoption. Milltown Road, on. Saturday, Participants raising $50 or Oct. 19 from noon to 3 p.m., more in pledges will receive an rain or shine. Proceeds from official Hike T-shirt; those rais- the event will benefit homeless, ing $100 or more will receive a abandoned and abused pets stylish St. Hubert's sweatshirt. cared for at St. Hubert's North Prizes, such as weekend get- Branch and Madison animal aways, will be awarded to the shelters. top fundraisers. Along with a leisurely 2-mile Registration fees are $10 per jaunt through the scenic adult and $5 per dog. There is grounds of the park, adults, no cost for children 12 years old children and dogs are welcome and under. Registrations will to dress in costume (if your be accepted on the day of the COPLEY NEWS SERVICE By CharU* PTMton pooch enjoys dressing up) and event. All registrants will ACROSS 50 Strokes 12 Hamburger topper participate in the following receive a free doggy bandana. 53 File a complaint 13 Leases additions to the dazzling cos- 1 Roll call response 54 On one's toes 18 Syr Darya feeds It For more information or to 22 Golfer's delight tume contest: 5 San Francisco trans- 55 Half a ballroom receive a Howl-0-Ween Hike port, with 5 Down dance 24 Thieves Lights, Camera, Action — registration and sponsor form, 10 Stravinsky 57 Long-billed shore bird 26 Laughing fit Get into wardrobe as a famous call (973) 514-5888. To down- 14 Center line 61 Macho 27 Bean coun'terM^riefly movie or TV character. load a registration form, visit 15 Relieve 62 Cheese 28 Fabrizi or Moro 16 Not any 64 USC rival 29 Cheese Home On The Range — Put St. Hubert's Web site at 17 Cheese 65 Stevenson, of politics 30 Pitch on your Wild West duds. www.sthuberts.org. Forms will 19 Hibernia 66 Judge 34 High-pitched bark Play Ball — Wear the uni- also be available at St. Hubert's 20 Vilify 67 Three-handed card 36 Author Bagnold form of your favorite sport or facilities located at 3201 Route 21 Turf game 38 "_. of robins . . ." 22 Cereal disease 68 Oyster find 39 Family member athlete. 22 East in North Branch and 23 22 Down plus two 69 Stereo components: 41 Burrows or Vigoda The annual costume contest 575 Woodland Avenue in 25 H-bomb bang meas- abbr. 43 Stuff oneself just for kids will also be held. Madison. ure 45 Windward Islands Another attention-getting Founded in 1939, St. 27 King Arthur's court DOWN country activity is our howling con- 31 Enttench oneself 47 Withdraw formally Hubert's Animal Welfare 32 Trudge 1 Overacts 49 Pour fourth test—dogs only please! Great Center is a nonprofit organiza- 33 Kind of window 2 Final 501957 Nobel Prize prizes will be awarded in all tion dedicated to the humane 35 Doughnut coating 3 Ascend winner contest categories. Attendees treatment of companion ani- 37 Ax-like tool 4 Got away 51 Expression of regret taking a break from the action mals. Its services to the com- 38 Curtail 5 See 5 Across 52 Coaching Don can enjoy a tasty snack at the 40 roll: hot 6 Swiss mountains 56 In the distance munity include pet adoption 42 Fresh air 7 Bear flowers 58 Gossip column bit refreshment area. and animal rescue, animal- 44 Buddy 8 Alit 59 Kind of show "Whether people come with assisted therapy, humane edu- 45 Smooth-tongueity 9 Ball or cup starter 60 Shade trees their dog, family and friends or cation, dog training and pet 46 Declares 10 Inactivity 62 Short snooze 63 149. toCato by themselves, the Hike is loss support. St. Hubert's ani- 48 Demote 11 Cheese always a fun afternoon and a mal shelters in Madison and 30IAM3S SM3N A31dOO wonderful way for people to Spend some quality with your pooch, family and friends at St. Hubert's North Branch, provide care for gldMi help homeless pets," says seventh annual Howl-O-Ween Hike on Oct. 19. approximately 5,000 animals ISldlWlV • ilnlv Senior Development Officer every year. m\ vn alvMv UPHU HION n Erika Mathews. "We're looking about our howling contest." miles walked. For more information about nialilv forward to the new costume Walkers are encouraged to If you or your pet can't St. Hubert's, call (973) 377- contests and seeing everyone's enlist sponsors on behalf of attend the hike, sponsor 7094, or you may visit St. creativity, not to mention 'hear- their efforts. Sponsorship is Remington, a former shelter Hubert's on the Web at ing what the dogs have to say' based on participation, not pet who came to St. Hubert's www.sthuberts.org. Westfield will host sidewalk art sale Saturday . WESTFIELD -The dedica- Pastelist of the Pastel Society Dianne Cable, Debbie Chaskin, Zakutansky, Dolores Ann tion to original art and creative of America. He has received Zygmut Cichy, Charlene Cheng, Ziegler, Gisele Zeitler, Barbara alNlOINl expression will bring more well over 100 awards in state Roseann Chester, James A. Zietchick, John DiBiase, Irwin UOO I than 55 artists to the down- and national exhibitions Clark, Miroslaw Chelchowski, Montlach, Millicent Brody. town for the Art in Westfield including the top award in the Mark de Mos, Maria de Mos, The Westfield Art Sidewalk Art Show and Sale 1995 Pastel Society of America Jane Einhorn, Rachel Felz, Association has been featuring Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Annual and the Silver Medal of Karen Floriani, Judith an outdoor sidewalk art show Works in a variety of media Honor in the American Lambert, Jeannette Golda, Sue for the community for more including watercolor, oil, pas- Watercolor Society Annual Hensler, Alison Hooper, Gwen than 60 years. Founded in Family Haircutters tel, acrylic, etchings, mono- 2002 and the Gold Medal of Howard, Jomo Kenyatta, Linda 1922, it is one of the oldest cul- prints, sculpture and photogra- Honor 1995. Kolar, Margaretta Lear- tural non-profit organizations (908) 725-1220 phy will be displayed along His work is represented in Svedman, Lydia Lehmbeck, in Westfield. The artists enjoy East Broad Street, Elm Street, the public collections of the Colette Lemay, Sheilia Lenga, having the opportunity to pre- Quimby Street, and Central Montclairj Art Museum, the Robert A. Loder, Jr., Burton sent their work for the public XZ°° Haircu Avenue. The show is co-spon- Jersey City Museum, Bergen Longeribach, Mildred Lubas, in a casual setting. They will sored by the Downtown Museum, Rutgers University, John Masi, Grace McDonald, answer questions concerning 1114 Rte. 28, Branchburg (just East of KVCC) Westfield Corporation and the New Brunswick and Newark. A Evan Marx, Lise Masson, their media, style, or subject Open •Hon., Toes. & Fri. 10-6 •Thurs, 10-7 'Sat. 8-1 'Closed Wei ft Son. Westfield Area Chamber of feature article on his figurative " Marigene Misinay, Eleanor matter. Today's eclectic decorat- Commerce. pastels appeared in American Morehouse, Janna Sage ing styles focus on personal Awards totalling $1,500 will Artist Magazine January 2002 Peterson, Anthony Riccio, Jr., choices. Art can create an recognize outstanding work. titled "Guiding the Eye." Adele Roseman, S. Allyn inspired home. The judge for the vent will be One of the highlights of the Schaeffer, Patty Rudowsky, As part of the Discover Tim Gaydos. Well known in the show will be the selection of a Barbara Schwinn, Gideon Westfield weekend Oct. 11-14, area as a fine artist and as a work of art based on a Steele, Joe Sebes, Edmund Discover Jersey Arts in OPEN EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY teacher of portraiture, Gaydos Westfield scene. The award- Spiro, Gail Steinberg, Roy Westfield. Rain date for the IN OCTOBER & COLUMBUS DAY 10am-5pm Steinberg, Joanna Thomas, has exhibited widely in his winning painting will be .on dis- outdoor show is Oct. 19. For th st artistic career. He holds elected play in the offices of the Martha Venture, Bob Yurochko, further information call (908) Sept. 28 - Oct. 31 « Free Scenic Huyritles (over 150 acre membership in the American Downtown • Westfield Dot Wilkinson, Rosalie 789-9444 or (908) 232-7058. I,IIII,I • I,unity Entertainment & food' Friendly Farm Animals to /. i./ A pet • Fresh Apples. Cider & Pies • Full Line of watercolor. Society and the New Corporation. Jersey Watercolor Society, as FREE HALLOWEEN Full Produce Available; Indian Corn. Artists participating in the Huv Hales, Cornstalks, Mums • Pom Rides well as the designation Master show are: Henry Barnard, MAGIC SHOW Monday October Mlh Call THE BALL FAMILY (Colmiibus Day) for more info.f 732J 868-0742 & Sunday October 20lh & 27th Exit 33(BernardsvilIe/Martinsville) off Route 78, Lunches & Dinners 1: :50pm Only Go South on 525, follow signs to farm on right. Jazz and crafts are Jl'atc painting alter each show Located by Pingry High School in Warren • Coconut Crusted Chicken w/Mango Sauce with liublilcs tin: down. • Peanut Crusted Salmon w/Black Bean & Safron Sauce I'nvatf llayndes Available Midweek coming to Morristown • Grilled Sirloin Steak w/Stuffed Tomato & Truffle Sauce l, church, corporate or social club oittinx • Pork Tenderloin w/Sai'ron Or/o & Julienne Vegetables S % MORRISTOWN — The gala 26th annual Morristown Craft • Lunches starting at 6 Market and Jazz Fest, planned for Oct. 25 through Oct. 27, at • Dinners starting at Ml* the National Guard Armory in Morristown, will combine EA MarbU America's finest crafts with America's homegrown music. )iu 4 Staimuvj ' '' & Mountain Avenue, Si:oich l'lains lit-'- 7X Exhibitors at the juried Morristown Craft Market and Jazz Visit our web silo M: uvvu'.[>aiitagis.t:om c>"2S7 Fest, drawn from 25 states, will showcase their museum- quality, handcrafted pieces, ranging from stunning jewelry and woven clothing to dazzling blown-glass vases, stylish Come Celebrate with Us on our BUY ONE DINNER - €KT ONE DINNER F. leather bags, elegant handmade paper, magnificent ceramic NEW! Select Saaiba drills Humous Rodr/io - $17.95 vessels, brilliantly hand-painted sijk scarves, and sleek wood Kids Cartoon en furniture, plus photography aiul graphics. First Anniversary, All-You-Cau l.at ('.rilled Meal Served Tableside Or Any Hnhee (Priced irom $ 11.00) Exceptional jazz artists will jKulorm at the show all three Drawing & Oct. 20,2002 and Receive a Dinner Comes with Salad/Hot li.ir • tu Hot DDIM UI US tl I #"%11 IKS 11 Lf £111 ' 11 £1L* UJI U11 if E5 ; : ; : Think you can't afford a John Deere? Think again. ; : / < ,, Y.*.1 "' gy 00 RETAB. $600.°°OffS SiOW. Off PRICE GX335 Premium Garden Tractor SST18 Zero-Turn Lawn Tractor : ~^m ^W^^S FORAUMITEDTIME Same-As-Cash til October 2003 Nothing will help you get more pleasure out of the time you spend working in your yard this fall than a new John Deere Tractor. They're innovative. They're versatile. And they're free 'til next October if you buy before October 25. So see your John Deere dealer today - and start enjoying a better-looking yard tomorrow. JOHNDttMK www.JohhD#8re.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-M0W-PR0S (Toll Free 888-669-7767) t M U, am M. M MM, X t*m IN«i I»«M Nwt M n« ««IN «a#to. W OIH October 10, 2002 The Chronicle C-1 Sports Defense delivers as Destroyers win a close one ByPAVEALLENA 1 as they used a strong defensive DUNELLSN the effort, especially on defense. 10 with two seconds left in the half. CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT effort to out-last an undermanned Wo played a very solid game "We moved the ball, but we didn't have the Cardinal McCarrick club. \ defensively." points to show for it," DeNapoli said. "It was a very SOUTH AMBOY — On a day when conditions "We played OK," said Head FOOflALL It wasn't that Dunellen failed windy day, so we had a tough time throwing the ball negated one of their strengths and mistakes cost Coach Dave DeNapoli. to do anything with the ball. and being accurate. We probably only threw the ball them some points, the Destroyers went on the "McCarrick is much improved, so give them some Quarterback Mitch White ran for 80 yards and 15 times. defensive Saturday. credit. That's an up-and-coming team that only threw for 127 and tailback Jon Guardado, who car- "Maybe we should've tried to go for a field goal While having offensive threats end on the home needs to believe in itself. To be fair, they Were ried 24 times, added another 71 on the ground. But when we got down there at the end of the half, but team's 3- and 4-yard lines in the first half, the banged up but they still did a good job against us. it didn't translate into a lot of points. we considered the wind and the ball was on the Dunellen High football squad put things together "We didn't play the way we're capable of playing Twice in the second quarter the Destroyers saw hash mark, so we sprinted Mitch out. It was sup- on the other side of the ball and survived a test offensively, but we did a good job defensively. It was drives end inside the McCarrick 5 — the first on a posed to be a pass, but they had good coverage and from Cardinal McCarrick for a 7-3 Greater hard coming off that triple-overtime game (the pre- fumble at the 3 and the second when time expired he only made it down to the 4." Middlesex Conference-Blue Division triumph. vious week's tie with Spotswood) but I don't think in the half as White was scrambling to the 4 after With the victory the Destroyers improved to 2-1- we had any letdown. I was definitely satisfied with he'd completed a long pass to Adam El-Halim to the See Destroyers, page C-2 Crusaders are heading in the right direction ByDAVEALLENA BOUND BROOK Brook has already been to four CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT invitational races. "I'd like to see the boys win the BOUND BROOK — Two years CROSS COUNTRY Sky Division," she said. "If we removed from near extinction, the invitational meets we go to! could pull it off that would be a the Bound Brook High cross highlight for us. It would give us "It's still a young and inexperi- country program is flourishing a big boost. I think the girls have enced group overall. Only three once again. a good chance of placing in the of the boys were on the team last With only four boys on the top three if they work hard. We year, and only two girls have any squad, Bound Brook was in dire just need our three, four and five experience and that was in track. straits in 2000. But now, after runners to improve their times. The good thing is we have a nice some motivation from Head "I'm absolutely happy with the breakdown in the grades for the Coach Laura Thomasey, the performances of all the kids. boys. Crusaders have 30 out for the Almost every runner has sport, including eight girls after "Two years ago there were improved their time from the having none last year. four runners and now we have Randolph Invitational, which The enthusiasm and work 30. I think that's great. Chris was the first one, and ethic have grown to the point Gibson is my assistant, and we (Saturday's) Shore Coaches that BBHS has enjoyed some have plenty of kids to work with.. Meet." success in dual meets this fall I did a lot of recruiting. I teach Senior letterman Nate with the boys owning a 5-1 mark phys ed and I believe it's good to Huddell has been the leader for entering today's quad meet with be involved in sports. I see the the boys and has medaled in each Immaculata, Watchung Hills and ones with potential, and if they're of the invitationals the Summit. The girls are 3-2. not playing another sport I Crusaders have been to. "I think things are going great encourage them to come out for Newcomers junior Anthony GEORGE PACCIELLOfl'HE CHRONICLE — we have a wonderful group of cross country." Persuad and sophomore Chris kids who are working hard," Thomasey looks forward to Villeda have filled the second and Plowing ahead Thomasey said. "With the num- next week's Mountain Valley third spots, while senior letter- bers (22) we have on the boys Conference championships man John DeLoriea has been the Middlesex High's Rob Tolomeo, here returning a kickoff, helped the Blue Jays make things close team it causes them to work even where she figures the boys will fourth runner. Saturday but their rally fell short In a 25-21 setback to Metuchen. Story, page C-2. harder because now we have contend for the inaugural Sky competition to see who'll run in Division race. To get ready Bound See Crusaders, page C-2 Acres Of New & Used HONDA. 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II"S"4DR260HP 3281 SEDAN MM304X4SUV WASUUT^DS" WAS_iil,!tttO $16222 CAM I AX (HbCKbU i iyt, auiu, CU FAXOUCKE1) -4 cyl, 5 iwL, pi, pb, Otnji I U I II II II . i) < [is, |iABS, all, unlhn M/iaw/U), pw, pABS, a/c, imidii M/cut/CD. [)w. ul, a/c, uti/fm iii/caw, pw, pi, p/m. -i)r)Uulo,p0>,pA&Sii/t',«ini i'D.ufi-itu,|Ht, jirt, jil, plin, ii/^ii, i/ UlS j , Miltm >i •«(!» I).. |il |>l, p/m, t/glau, u/uunk, si) wills, p/m, p/aiil, CftUu, flinwk, ip whk ifKlui, till, tlM, Kuld, I-,W.) miln, t ul, uf w, niinl, vdtab, Lti'imuVilluvs, ixV'Jb, bj,,! ll),liU pJIIUllk 1IJ \llli. \.l\iAi |M.I p'diil utf*» \,hnuA truUe, »/ioof, tttl, rMtf, Sl&k miles, criilw, ifrouf, (III, r/dtf, ill* 117-I-I. vlnf IKl)H242i: \\\S i. kdlirt;LLik.J'j,U^ii1ik».»ikilWiJ.\ Hit HG!)l,vlnlXtW)173a Uher, bltck, 13,248 mliti, iikl uuiw I'mul lill i/il.l UiUf LLik ul 111! ilJ.f Mil, 37,067 iniltr tlkf 117^, <.kt U7»,vJnl]4070S98 *V\UiUl Id tjltur ..liili ^sinili W7I914I, (A) ACURA "" {.a APR Financing JES... YOU'LL WE'RE NO1A HANK, Bl) 1 Wl AIVVWS SAVE YOU MONEY WE HONOR ALL CREU11 UNION & \WS\M, SEKVICE DISCOUNTS! BRIDGEWATER ACURA i lain, hum MUm.tWAt tH MAI i "Your lull Dlsdosun* Dealer." JUiulal hum M(IKK1M«»»S ; "Your lull Disclosure Dealer." Wmill tii..nllUIIM,lli.i, CORNER Ol Kl. 12 \i. & SOMliRSKl ST., NO. I'LAlNl'ltiU) itllHW rinuUMul (*IUi.U lloiul'llf.lilltt MUII lit 'imii »|uu ROUTE 22 WEST, UHUXiliWAlKR SdiXdiii "fin Mull III •>*»! %M •.naututfl 877-474-6632/ J^. , Vi500 877-702-2872 / 908-704-0300 i il.iii ">«iunU>«l \ i|l|lUII(l.t. HKHVIli inn In iilj4»n.iU'r; OflWI BMa\Mlil*IYtl Mm «MM« m mm* *• HM by • • C-2 The Chronicle October 10, 2002 YOUTH SPORTS FOOTBALL F'nlminri tan lor lhr< nxtrn point just before hall- Jays can't quite catch Bulldogs limo nnrt Tony f'ulsinolli smmpRrod 12 yards for BOUND BROOK thn final TD in tho Inst quarter. Knights 19, St. Cecilia's 0 rilin Onrcin Leading thn clhfnnsn worn Ricky Ash and By ALEX LOWE quarterback untouched down said of the play. "It was more that, burst through tho mkklln for a fivn-ynrd touch Eddin Barrangor with Tino Co?™ providing light (HRONICLR rORRKSPONDENT Tyler Jones and the sideline for a the pitch was a little high and I saw down and Eduardo Flosnrio scorod on a 1O-ynrd pass covorago. returned it to the High score. an opening behind me when I run oflrly in Iho third quarter Sunday to help tho This Sunday Iho Round Brook teams will EDISON — What started off Metuchen 44- Now trailing reached back for it. So I just took off Knights improve to 2-4 in Midget Division action. play at Manvillo. with tho Junior PneWoe game School Quarterback Chris Joskie kept the opening beginning at noon. like n rout, ended up being a barn- yard line. 25-14 with 6:23 in that direction." drive alive with an eight-yard keeper on fourth burner. Two plays to play, Middlesex moved out to its 45 down from the St. Cecilia's 15-yard line and SOCCER Garcia scored two plays later. Chris Kolodziej Metuchen High's football team later Jays quar- Football Middlesex with just over a minute to play but scored the final TD, making a tough catch of a BOUND BROOK RECREATION nipi>ed Middlesex 25-21 Saturday terback Rob answered quick- the drive stalled there. Facing a tipped pass from Jeskie for an 18-yard score. Boys 3rd Grade afternoon at J.P. Stevens High in a Tolomeo hit Brian Oliver for a 31- ly. On the second play after the fourth-and-five, Middlesex ran a Jeskle added the point-after on a run. Bound Brook Strikers 2, Brldgewater 0 — Greater Middlesex Conference- Rosario, playing linebacker on defense. Rene Murillo and Richard Krisak did the scoring yard completion which moved the kickoff, Tolomeo connected with bootleg keeper right with Oliver, tackle Joe DiFelice and end Jason Bure were as the Strikers notched their first victory. Rlue Division contest. The Bulldogs ball to the Metuchen 12. On the Schneider for a 62-yard TD pass. the same play that had worked ear- the leading tacklers for the Knights and Jamal Nichojas Raymond and Anthony Vatalari were (2-2) plowed ahead to an 18-0 half- opening play of the fourth quarter Tolomeo pump-faked once, which lier on fourth down. This time, Purnell had an interception nullified by a penal- strong at goalie and Mario Mendoza and Arturo time lead only to watch Middlesex Schneider swept left for a 10-yard drew Metuchen's Edwards in, then ty- Hernandez also played well. Metuchen safety Ned Banner was St. Cecilia's 27, Lanc«« 7 - The short- Bound Brook Blaze 1, Brldgewater 1 — (1-3) mount a furious fourth-quar- touchdown run that put the Blue hit the streaking Schneider in there to drop Oliver short of a first handed Lancers' scoring drive took up most of Owen Gonzalez scored for the Blaze, which ter rally. Jays on the board, cutting their stride at the Bulldog 35. , down and lock up the win. the fourth quarter behind the outside running of also received solid efforts from Arnov Mohanty deficit to 18-7. Gabe Gleason and the inside drives of Gregg and Steven Salazar. • "I think we played a good first "The line did a'great job protect- "That was a huge play by Pulsinelli, who bulled his way into the end zone Boys 4th Grade half, obviously," said Metuchen On the ensuing possession, ing on that play" said Schneider, Banner," said Ulmer. "There's no from four yards out. Gleason ran for the point- Bound Brook Green Dragons 6, Bound I lead Coach Bob Ulmer. "The sec- Jones was picked off again, this who rushed for 110 yards on 28 car- telling what would've happened after for the Lancers, whose PeeWee Division Brook Bombers 0 — Juan Calderon had two ond half was a different story. I ries. "Their defender bit on the fake ledger dropped to 2-3-1. goals for the Dragons, who posted their second time by Keith Grivener, who had they been able to continue the Squires 20, St. Cecilia's 12 — After SI straight shutout. Kenneth Vega, Christopher think we made too many mistakes returned it to the Bulldog 36. From and Rob just laid it in there nice possession at that point." Cecilia's went up 6-0 in the Junior PeeWee Brenes, Roberto Martinez and Emanuel Trejas l>oth in terms of penalties and there Middlesex embarked on a and soft for me." The TJogs had dominated the clash, the Squires' Patrick Sipple scored on a also scored. Also playing well for the winners blown assignments. We're a better seven-play march which ended 48-yard run in the opening period and Kyle were forward Daniel Lima, midfielder Jordan The TD cut the deficit to 25-21 first half of play in building an, 18-0 Doerr passed to Henry Shapiro for the extra Gonzalez, defenders Ryan Newland and team than what we showed in the when Tolomeo plunged across the with still over six minutes to play. A lead. Jones hit Steve Jensen with point, putting Bound Brook (4-1-1) in front 7-6. Christopher Navarro and goalies Matthew second half." goal line behind his center from a 23-yard run by Stephon Cooper an eight-yard TD pat,s in the first Sipple scored on a 15-yard run and Michael Kordell and Vega. Middlesex, of course, had a dif- yard out, making the score 18-14 helped Metuchen grind out a first quarter. Jones ran for a 16 yard ferent view. with 7;57 to play. down on its next offensive posses- score in the second quarter while "We only played three-quarters A key play in the drive occurred sion and the Bulldogs managed to Cooper added a four-yard TD. Destroyers win close one of a football game today," said Blue when, facing a fourth-and-six from move the ball to the Middlesex 35 Middlesex hosts Cardinal Jays Head Coach Rich Gianchiglia. the Metuchen 24, Oliver lined up before being forced to punt. Continued from page C-1 games the Owls dropped a 3-0 McCarrick of South Amboy 7 p.m. decision to South River — a team "In the second half we dominated, behind center and ran a bootleg Middlesex got its final chance to tomorrow while Metuchen travels we had momentum. The only thing keeper around right end for 12 pull out a victory but the Jays had That miss left it a scoreless that beat the Destroyers 54-13 — to Spotswood Saturday. game at halftime. . When and then was dismantled by an they (Metuchen) were able to get yards. to start from their 10 with 3:19 Middlesex 0 0 0 21 — 21 off was the one long run. That was With momentum now squarely showing on the clock. Schneider Metuchen 6 12 0 7 — 25 McCarrick (1-3) came out in the outstanding New Brunswick team big, of course, and it turned out to on their side, the Jays needed to get almost did it all by himself when he Me — Jensen 8 pass from Jones (kick failed) second half and drove for a field 45-0 last weekend. 1)0 the difference." a quick three-and-out series from took a pitch left, changed direc- Me — Jones 16 ain (run failed) goal for a 3-0 lead, Dunellen need- "I don't know if we'll be facing Me — Cooper 4 run (kick failed) ed to respond and it did. Showing almost no signs of life, their defense. Instead the tions, cut all the way across the Mid — Schneider 10 run (Paiz kick) an angry Highland Park team but Middlesex got the spark it needed Metuchen offense came up big field and ran for 30 yards before Mid — Tolomeo i run (Paiz kick) Taking the ensuing kickoff, the we'll be facing a very talented one, when halfback Luke Edwards took being forced out of bounds. Me — Edwards 60 run (Jensen kick) Destroyers marched for the game's and they're in the same boat as us. late in the third quarter when Nick Mid — Schneider 62 pass from Tolomeo (Paiz Schneider picked off a deep pass by a pitch right and raced 60 yards "It wasn't by design," Schneider kick) only touchdown behind the play of We're both trying to qualify for the White, who twice ran for first playoffs. Both teams have two downs and completed a pass to wins at this point, so each game is Scott Schuster on a fourth-and-12 important now. play that moved the ball inside the "Highland Park has some very Crusaders continue winning ways 10. After Guardado ran to the 3, good athletes. Offensively they're White scored from there: multiple and their coach likes to Set up by Eder Perez, Jaime Perez and Alex Lauren Iturralde coasted to a 6-4, 6-1 "I still felt confident even after use gadget plays. They look like Martinez drilled in a shot at Bacquero also Bound Brook Thatcher had victory and playing doubles were we didn't score at the end of the they're very aggressive on defense. 13:52 of the opening half scored and Luis the save for the Carolyn Matalenas-Allison half," DeNapoli said. "When We need to continue to improve on Tuesday and that turned out to Espinosa had Crusaders, Slater (7-6, 6-3) and Meghan McCarrick came out and got that defense and play gang football. We be enough to lift Bound Brook three assists for High School who are 4-3-1. Flanagan-Mariel Slater. (1,3). field goal I think that woke us up. need to get everyone to the ball. High to a 1-0 boys soccer tri- BBHS, which Hillside is 1-7- Also playing singles for the I thought we'd come back because We have to play well on special umph at New Providence. Goalie led 6-0 at half- Roundup 1. Crusaders were. Rachel Lazzaro we have a veteran team. After we teams, and we have to move the Pablo Cordone made two stops time. (1,1) and Melanie Monaghan (2- came back and scored McCarrick ball and get into the end zone. for the Crusaders (8-2), who low- Immaculata 5, BBHS 2 — 6, 6-3, 6-4). NPHS's record BBHS 2, Hillside 1 — John didn't threaten again." "I'd have to consider this a big ered the Pioneers' record to 3-6- Perez scored a goal and set up Joanna Ale and Shirley Castillo dropped to 5-4. 1. Feeling pretty good about being game for us. Highland Park has Esteban Ballestero's shot, also scored for the 13th-seeded SCT — The Crusaders' first 2-1-1 at this point, Dunellen has some tradition and we have some BBHS 9, Somerset VT 0 — in the first half, to lead Bound Crusaders but they couldn't doubles team of Matalenas- no time to relax, not with history with them. If you can beat Max Varela scored three times Brook past visiting Hillside (1-5- overcome a 4-0 halftime deficit Allison Slater was eliminated by Highland Park visiting Green a Highland Park or a South River and Alejandro Segura added two 1) Thursday. Varela had the during Saturday's Somerset Hillsborough 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 in Brook Middle School 2 p.m. goals and two assists Saturday assist on Perez's goal and County Tournament opening- Saturday's second round of the then you're doing pretty well." Saturday for a Blue Division Dunellen (2-1-1) 0 0 7 0-7 when the ninth-seeded Crusader goalies Matt Spinner round clash with No. 12 Somerset County Tournament. encounter. Cardinal McCarrick (1-3) 0 0 3 0-3 Crusaders dumped last-seeded (five) and Cordone (four) com- Immaculata (3-4). CM - Kosloski 35 field goal Iturralde fell in the opening After winning its first two Somerset Vo-Tech from the bined for nine saves. TENNIS round 6-2, 6-3 to Sarah Roser of D - White 3 run (Johnson kick) Somerset County Tournament in GIRLS SOCCER Monica Iturralde won at first Bernards and at the second slot opening-round competition. Although the host Crusaders singles and the doubles combina- Lazzaro lost 6-3, 6-1 to Laura BBHS next visits No. 8 finished the day with a 12-1 tions swept Monday as the Hughes of North Plainfield. Crusaders heading Hillsborough Saturday after- margin in shots on goal, they Crusaders nipped North Flanagan-Mariel Slater lost 6-4, noon. had to settle for a scoreless Plainfield 3-2 for their sixth suc- 6-1 to Hillsborough in the first Martinez, John Perez, Eder standoff with Hillside Tuesday. cess in eight outings this season. round at second doubles. in the right direction Continued from page C-1 ence so the rest of the squad is still learning what it takes to run The fifth position has been up 5000 meters. Few challenges for Jays tennis team for grabs all season with sopho- Senior Karen Petko, juniors more letterman Kevin Shivers, Tanya Gosianoth and Erika Gil, Top player Sandra Szeles met every match but over Cardinal Victor Morales had assists for juniors Andrew Stylianov and soph Vivian Ejiou and freshmen some resistance but Middlesex one by shutout Middlesex McCarrick (2-7) MHS and goalie . Eric Rivera Tanee Gosianoth, soph Miro Christina Stylianov and Silvia High's unbeaten tennis team took Monday, the of South Amboy. made five stops. Milanov and freshman Ryan Milanov complete the girls lineup. the other four matches while los- Blue Jays BOYS GIRLS SOCCER Malloy all in the mix. The Crusader boys suffered ing just three games overall breezed past High School SOCCER Junior forward Dana Ferraro "Nate has been running great," their first loss in five dual meets Tuesday in a 5-0 triumph over winless St. Andres entered the week as one of the top Thomasey said. "His times have, Thursday by a 27-32 margin to Dunellen. Peter's-New Roundup Serna scored scorers in Central Jersey with 11 been around 17:40, 17:45 so he's New Providence. But Huddell Szeles prevailed 6-3,6-2 to start Brunswick 5-0. two goals and three assists through been very consistent. He's looking topped all runners with a 17:25 the Blue Jays on the way to their Szeles won 6-0, 6-2 and taking Monday to help New Brunswick the Jays' first 11 games. She forward to the Mountain Valley showing on the 3.1-mile course at 12th success and also playing sin- the other matches were Armer, topple the Blue Jays 5-0 as the scored a goal during the Jays' 4-2 Conference Meet, but he's also Mountain View Park, Middlesex. gles were Kristina Armer (6-0,6-1) Carmen, Kalota-Hopper and Zebras improved their record to triumph over South Amboy Oct. 1 upset because he feels he can win He came in a full minute ahead of and Lauren Carmen (0,0). Playing Owens-Olah. 6-1-1. and she also had three goals and the other two divisions but won't the runnerup. doubles were Lindsay Kalota- MHS 5, McCarrick 0 — Freshman John Velasco scored an assist when MHS drubbed get the chance. Other top-10 BBHS finishers Lindsey Hopper and Nadine Szeles (3,2), Armer (3,0) and Kelly his second goal of the day five Dunellen the previous week. "He's ahead of last year: He's were Persuad (third in 18:27), Owens-Kristen Olah, both teams McCloud (1,1) swept the singles minutes into the first overtime gotten a lot stronger. He worked Villeda (fifth, 18:36), DeLoriea taking 6-1, 6-0 decisions against and Kalota-Hopper (0,1) arid Thursday to give the host Blue over the summer as a lot of our (ninth, 20:13) and Shivers (10th, Dunellen (3-11). Owens-Olah (1,0) took the doubles Jays a 2-1 victory over Bishop kids did. He's provided a great, 20:34). MHS 5, St. Peter's 0 —Taking during the Jays' Oct. 2 triumph Ahr (Edison). Victor Pineda and Dunellen youth example to the other kids. John The New Providence girls DeLoriea is so much more into defeated BBHS 18-45 the same Pelican hoops signup this year and is in, a lot better day. Ditzler was Bound Brook's SNOWBOARD & SKI shape." top runner, placing third in 23:31 DUNELLEN — The Dunellen On. the girls side, senior Mindy at Mountain View Park. Also in Recreation Department will hold Ditzler and junior Beverley the top 10 for BBHS were SWAP & SALE elican registration for all of its basket- Lemaife have been the team's Lemaire (seventh, 27:05), ball programs in grades K-8 on first and second finishers, respec- Milanov (eighth, 34:50), Petko LET THE GAMES BEGIN! the following dates: tively, but they are the only two (ninth, 35:42) and Stylianov With a Hill line of Pool Table* Tuesday, Oct. 15 ->- 6:30 p.m.- with any kind of running experi- (10th, 35:33). All 2002 Skis, Ski Clothing, Snow CONNELLY 8; Thursday, Oct. 17 — 6:30-8; Boards & Snow Board clothing Wednesday, Oct. 23 — 6:30-8 (all at Dunellen Rec office on Prospect Street). Buzzy's earns first triumph n you used skis, smboards, boots, skates, hockey clolhing. etc. no* Saturday, Oct. 19 — 9 a.m.- BOUND BROOK — Brian receiving end, while Reilly also we will seeJ it for you Free! 10:30; Saturday, Oct. 26 — 9 Moody fired a pair of touchdown NO COMMISSIONS OR SEOTKE CHARGES returned an interception for a Stop bad Oct 31 and ream an kvSkm a.m.-10;30 (during Recreation passes Sunday to lead Buzzy*s to score as First Impressions OMSI Thousands of used ska, BOOTS and snowboards to BUY. Equipment led afttf 30 Soccer at Gavornik Park, High its first victory of the season, a improved to 4-0. Land Image is 2- days wi be donated to the Special Olympics. *.^imJrU.m±m.m Street). 13-6 decision over Jersey Express [• VUP & QUALITY 2. JWWBQWDS • SKIS • BOOTS • bADINliS • POtES in the Bound Brook-National Thousands in Stock Rec Basketball is available to Ellery's 24, LBN 12 — In a >ick Up Now - Rottnn No*t Fail all Dunellen youngsters as fol- Flag Football League at Tea battle of unbeatens, Ellery's won IDEAL FOfi GROWING FAMILIES! Fr*H Tuiie-up & Diailiiiy Adjustment lows — PeeWee (Coed, grades K- Street Field. its fourth in a row as Luke Fftta Mid Saaion Sue ctumjt* 2); Girls Recreation (grades 3-8); Bryan Brovillard and Anthony T nrrco50 BARLY FOH %BBXT at SALT E Ciannello threw three TD passes, Hoys Recreation (grades 3-8). EVERY SET MUST BE SOLD Zullo snagged the scoring tosses with Ray Thompson, Anthony The registration fee is $15 for as Buzzy's improved to 1-3 while DiGrazia and Kevin Byelidk IVcWt'cs (grades K-2) and it's $20 lowering Jersey's record to 1-4. making the catches. WEBER' SPECIAL lor girls and boys grades 3-8. First Impressions 18, Land No. 1 Bar and Grill 18, NOW '349 I'W further information call Image 0 — Dan Parenti threw Zupko's 6 — Bar and Grill hand- the Diiiii'llen Recreation office at two TD passes, vvitli Mike ed Zupko's its first loss in four (VUU) '/!.4-> 2-lWi. Franciscus and B.J. Koilly on the outings as Tom Hnasko fired scoring passes to Doug Marold and Rick Ohidsey. Bar and Grill raised its record to ."i-2. ABOVE UI1UUNU OVAt (faryrt garkrt. $2U W-I Display Cl&aranc& Safe! IS1 J'J 30% OFF The Best Kept Secret )«' -10 Wu(«hois3o And Showroom - 214 Lincoln Boulevard, Middlesex 21" 1)U 24' bit 732-Hoor-BZ • 732-35fe-t>729 •j.r in Green Brook US OIHtHS CFI Certified Installers Doe» your car «t*t it» QREIN BROOK itti Hum. n li October 10, 2002 The Chronicle C-3 Pumpkin decorating the Recreation Center located For reservations or more Club of Middlesex, Dunellen behind the rescue squad build- information, call Sheila at the and Bound Brook is open to Middlesex briefs party at library ing off of Mountain Avenue. senior's office at (732) 356- new members. Local niothers MIDDLESEX - The 0414. who are home during the day Antiques appraiser Middlesex Library's annual Lincoln Hose bus trip are invited to join. Storytimes for kids pumpkin decorating party will Come out and join MOMS Club is an interna- at borough library resume at library be 3:30 p.m. Oct. 29. Children to Showboat Casino tional organization with moro must pre-register. To register, MIDDLESEX — The Lincoln the Horseshoe Club than 1,250 chapters represent- MIDDLESEX — Antique MIDDLESEX - The call (732) 356-6602. ing more than 60,000 at-home appraiser Alan Snyder will con- Middlesex Public Library has Hose Company No. 1 Ladies MIDDLESEX — The duct his own "Road Show Auxiliary is holding a bus trip Middlesex Horseshoe Club is moms. resumed fall Storytimes for to Atlantic City, Showboat The local club meets 10 a.m. Antiques" program 7 to 9 p.m. pre-schoolers. Tot Storytime for Dinner Dogs musical looking for new members. The Oct. 17 at the library. Casino Nov. 10. The bus leaves club meets Thursday evenings, on the second Monday of each 2 and 3 year olds will be on event at the library the Lincoln Hose Fire House, month at the St. Paul's Church He will appraise two items Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. and weather permitting, at per person. Numbers will be MIDDLESEX - To celebrate Mountain and Drake avenues, Mountain View Park. • in Bound Brook at the corner of for 4 and 5 years olds on alter- 11:30 a.m. Cost is $20. Church and East Franklin distributed on a first come, first nate Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. Children's Book Week, the If you are interested in play- serve basis. For more informa- library will hold a special pro- For reservations, call Pat at ing or want to learn how to streets. , Contact the library at (732) (732) 356-8317 or Gayle at Children are welcome to tag tion, call (732) 356-6602. 356-6602 for more information. gram 3:30 p.m. Nov. 22 by the play, come out. Dinner Dogs, an interactive (732)469-1738. Male, female and junior along. A craft is planned for the Middle-Brook Health musical presentation. The pro- pitchers are needed. children, refreshments will be Annual pumpkin gram is free. Republicans meet For more information, call served and there will be guest Commission meeting party at library Joe at (908) 757-0435. . speakers, activities and discus- again on Oct. 16 sions. MIDDLESEX — The Middle- MIDDLESEX — The annual Openings at Brook Regional Health MIDDLESEX — The next There are also informal pumpkin decorating party will church preschool meeting of the Borough of Home interior candles meetings for park dates, lunch- Commission will hold its Oct. be held 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 29 28 meeting at the Middlesex MIDDLESEX - Middlesex Middlesex Republican for sale by local group es, nature walks and more, at the library. Presbyterian Preschool is Organization will be 7:30 p.m. including a moms' night out. Municipal Building. Children should bring their MIDDLESEX — The accepting registrations for the Oct. 16 at the Beechwood Middlesex Republican Membership clues are $25 own pumpkins, and the library 2002-2003 school year. There Firehouse on Route 28 East. All per year. Parker trip to will supply the trimmings and are invited to attend. Council Organization is selling home are openings available in the interior candles for $6. Call Michelle for more infor- Showboat Casino refreshments. Register in afternoon nursery classes. The candidates Garret Mulcahy and mation at (732) 356-5490. advance. class meets Tuesday and Mike Hompesch will be in Call Laura Thomasy at (732) MIDDLESEX — The Thursdays, 12:30 to 3 p.m. For attendance. 469-6308 or Tracy Abate at (732) 563-2258 to make an Shade Tree Middlesex Fire Dept. Co. #4 Enter a contest to more information, call (732) .Parker Engine & Hose will be 805-3940. immediate purchase or to place Commission holding a bus trip to Showboat win a free Dell Watchung Elementary an order for delivery in less Casino and Hotel in Atlantic than two weeks. •• meeting schedule MIDDLESEX — The selling coupon books City Nov. 2. The bus leaves the Halloween Bingo at New scents and sizes avail- MIDDLESEX — The firehouse at 1 p.m. and returns Middlesex Library is celebrat- MIDDLESEX - Watchung able. ing the 60th anniversary of the Recreation Center Elementary School is selling Middlesex Shade Tree at about 1 a.m. Commission will hold its The cost is $25 per person. Boxcar Children series. MIDDLESEX — The the Kidstuff and more Coupon Children interested in the con- Middlesex Area Juniorettes is Savings Book for the 2002-2003 MOMS Club looking monthly meetings on the sec- Trip includes refreshments on ond Thursday of each month at the bus and coin at the casino. test to win a Dell notebook sponsoring a Halloween Bingo year. Price is only $25. The for new members computer can get contest rules just for children between the book includes coupons for cloth- 7:30 p.m. at the municipal Call Rob Pollara at (732) building, 1200 Mountain Ave. 539-9367 for more information. and an application at the chil- ages of 3 to 9, 6 to 7:30 p.m. ing, toys, shoes, sporting goods MIDDLESEX — The MOMS dren's desk before the Dec. 31 Oct. 20 at the Middlesex and more. To purchase a book deadline. Recreation Center. or for more information, call Recreational wrestling Children are welcome to Tracy Abate at (732) 563-2258. and basketball program Donate children's dress in costume, but it is not necessary. Admission is free. Luxury bus trip to . MIDDLESEX — The books to the library Prizes will be given to all the Recreation Department is winners. see Broadway show accepting registration for MIDDLESEX - The For more information, call Recreation Basketball and Middlesex Library is collecting MIDDLESEX - The 1 Mary at (732) 752-4997. Wrestling. new children's books for grades Borough of Middlesex Both programs are for bor- k-3 now through Oct. 26. A list Organization will sponsor a ough residents only; children in of suggested books to donate is Project Graduation luxury bus trip to New York grades three to eight are eligi- available at the children's desk, selling Joe Corbi Pizza City to see the hit Broadway ble for basketball and children show AIDA on Oct. 20. in kindergarten to sixth grade MIDDLESEX — Middlesex The bus will depart from are eligible for wrestling. The Rescue Squad fund High School Project Middlesex High School at about fee is $20 foe each. drive now underway Graduation is selling Joe 11 a.m. Ticket price is $85 per Forms are available at the Corbi's Pizza. Call Maryann at person; If you would like to OCT. 19th Recreation Center and must be MIDDLESEX - The. (732) 764-0425 before Oct. 17. attend, please call Geri at (732) notarized. The deadline to reg- Middlesex Borough Rescue Delivery will be Oct. 24. 752-2048 or Tracy at (732) 562- 10/HW-3PM ister is Oct. 31. For more infor- Squad annual fund drive for 2258. mation, call (732) 356-7966. 2002 is underway. Donations received during Silent auction at the fund drive are the squad's Middlesex High School Calling all girls: Open Mat wrestling primary source of income. The Girl Scouts want you program at high school squad requests that everyone MIDDLESEX — Middlesex be as generous as their means High School Project MIDDLESEX — Want to MIDDLESEX — The allow and donate to this organi- Graduation is holding a silent make new friends? Learn new Recreation Department has zation. The squad also urgently auction Nov. 14. skills? Visit interesting places? started an Open Mat wrestling needs volunteers. It takes as Prizes will be gift baskets Help the community? Then wwgset program for borough residents. little as 16 hours per month to from local businesses. Bidding become a Girl Scout. Children in kindergarten to is from 7 to 8 p.m. Drawing is Girls in grades kindergarten Rehouse participate as a squad member. at 8 p.m. Winners need not be to 12 living in the borough who grade 12 are eligible. The pro- Drivers and emergency medical gram meets on Wednesday present to win. are interested in becoming SiBRIDGEWATl technicians are needed. No Scouts can contact Linda nights in the high school prior training is needed. Please contact Sue at (732) Between Rts 22 & 78 wrestling room. Registration is 356-1863. Buhler at (732) 424-7315. 7WCHIMNEYROCKRD. ongoing and forms are avail- able at the Recreation Center. Fire Prevention Week Middlesex Girl Scout Bus trip to see 1-877-579-4647 * Forms must be turned in prior open house at Parker COUPON I--, r--l COUPON to attending the program. Leader meeting Oct. 10 New York show This program will help fine MIDDLESEX — Parker MIDDLESEX - The MIDDLESEX — The • tune skills in the pre-season. Engine & Hose Co. #4, 451 Middlesex Girl Scout Leader Middlesex Office on Aging is I Cost is $10. Bound Brook Road, Middlesex meeting is scheduled for 7:30 sponsoring a trip to New York 200 Wi lOJJOOFF For more information, call is hosting a "Fire Prevention p.m. Oct. 10. to see the new musical "Jolson Any purchase of $100 or more on (732) 356-7966. Week Open House" 6 to 9 p.m. A rededication ceremony is & Company" Nov. 20. NaturaLine j Oct. 10. scheduled for the evening. This Prior to the performance, All are welcome, come meet SWINGSETS j Adult Tai-Chi ceremony is a time when Girl there will be lunch at Paul and Not to be combined-Expires 10/31/02 I Not to be combined'Expires 10/20/02 I the firefighters, see the truck Scouts renew their promise and Jimmy's Restaurant class may start and get some tips on fire pre- the Girl Scout Law. Cost is $65 and includes SWINGSET & TOY WAREHOUSE |||iji§|WATER MIDDLESEX — The vention. The meeting will be held at transportation. Recreation Department would like to start an adult Tai-Chi class for borough residents age 18 and older and post high school. If you are interested, please call the Recreation Department at (732-) 356-7966. Flu/pneumonia clinic ' at Boro Hall Pharmacy MIDDLESEX-- There will be a flu/pneumonia clinic at Boro Hall Pharmacy 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 19. The clinic is administered by ALL 1TEIV8S the Community Visiting Nurses Association. Inoculations cost $15 for flu and $22 for pneumo- nia. Additions • Alteration;) Shade Tree Commission sOJOii is MM) jJMJ ()MsH»il changes meeting date \M: DO 11'AM,! illSIM iJllAl Oil IANKS 732-271-0043 Cdl|iul, U|jliul;i!t:iy & (In Silo Ulujluiy Can; SITCIALISTS HJ AITHUVIU -14 Y1IS tXPtHltNCE ; MIDDLESEX - The ALLPHASE Uilbiildl & AIUJ Huya Cludiiut! & iluMiiiutl Free Consultation Middlesex Shade Tree (9081769-B524 CUSIOMSUMODELBIS 'J. 908-851 -0057 1 Funy |nsured Senior DjScountfe Commission meeting for .,, CELL-(908) 295-262/ i vln-:> COM! October has been rescheduled *-'. to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at borough hall. GUTTER GUARD ALL HOME REPAIRS BLACKTOP HAVING SPECIAL Gary's RESIDENTIAL • COMMtHUAl Grading ' Stofiintj "V CfcHAMIC TILING Fax us Seal Coating " Dtivevwys For October!! Handyman Yard:* - Collars PLUMBINU • WINDOWS Pinking Lots ' Stievls [•I <*rM9«a • Aitlcs • tic. CARPENTRY, mmm Tennla Coutts tr.atato Clttcin Oult» REMODELING your news! INSTALLATION Serwice "HV fu'WK If ill" BATHROOMS«KITCHfcNS 51 "ONE CALL UOkS II ALI hUH "No Jui> lint 10%Offw/Ad ALL YOUH HAVING NkkUS' Glenn Stevens VINYL SIOlNC* General Home Repairs I We .tie Die tiiw^il • Senior ClU OfcCXS (908) If Family Owned I Opmatwt Gutter Cltwniny **»«»«* (My 908-707.4414 If 575-6683 973-543.6500 973-398-1485 OOO H88-0929 ^if; C-4 The Chronicle October 10, 2002 Call Norm Tredway at (732) School from the list and the PTO will be 3 years old by Oct. 1 and Fly tying seminar are toilet trained. Enrollment will 752-8457. earns 50 percent on every item I Dunellen briefs at the library sold! be limited to 12 children on a first You may also view a catalog of come, first serve basis. L Antiques appraisal at DUNELLEN — Central Jersey The program runs from mid- Trout Unlimited will demonstrate the items at the Dunellen Public and North Washington Avenue. Library. All of the money raised October through December and Day in the Life of Dunellen Library fly tying at the Dunellen Library mid-February until the end of 6:30 p.m. Nov. 18. goes directly back into the schools Dunellen contest DUNELLEN — The Friends of for assemblies, guest speakers, May. School days are Monday, Meet the Republican the Dunellen Library will hold an Fly tiers will demonstrate fly Wednesday and Friday from 9 to HI IN ELLEN - Entries are tying from nymphs to dry flies. All the PTO College Scholarship candidates nights antiques appraisal program 6:30 Awards and much more. 10:25 a.m. (time frame could now boing accepted for the annual to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 21. The public is levels of tiers are welcome. To reg- change). Students enrolled in the ister, call (732) 968-4585. "A Day in the Life of Dunellen" DUNELLEN — The Dunellen invited to bring up to three items Education for Parenthood pro- photo contest sponsored by the Republican Organization will host for appraisal. Haunted Hay Ride gram at the high school will be Dunellen Public Library. two Meet the Candidates Nights working with the children as The prize will be a gift certifi- The items will be appraised by Come meet Count in Columbia Park 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and Oct. 24 at its Alan Snyder of A.G. Snyder and instructors. cate at a local restaurant. The campaign headquarters located at Happula and Barkula DUNELLEN — It's a time for Applications are available in contest is open only to residents of Associates of Watchung. 125 Washington Avenue. To register or for more informa- DUNELLEN — Count fun; it's a time for fear... the the main office of the high school, Dunellen. Up to three pho- Incumbent Councilman Jim Haunted Hay Ride's second year! tion, call (732) 968-4585. Happula and his friend Barkula 411 First Street. For more infor- tographs per person may be sub- Ashworth and Council candidate will entertain children at the The Class of 2003, in an effort mation, call Mrs. Slovik at the mitted. John Danner will be present to Dunellen Library 11 a.m. Oct. 19. to raise money for their senior High School at (732) 968-0885, Photographs should be submit- meet voters. Other candidates See the animated For children ages 5 and older. trip, is hosting the Haunted hay ext. 10. ted during the week of Nov. 11-15. invited to attend are U.S. Senate story of Columbus Space is limited and registration Ride in Columbia Park 6:30 to 10 Photographs should be represen- candidate Douglas Forrester, is required. Call (732) 968-4585. p.m. Oct. 25 and 26. tative of the theme of the contest. Congressional ' candidate Ric DUNELLEN — Children 5 to For information, call (732) 968- Travel and Nature Judging will take place on Nov. Medrow and Middlesex County 10 are invited to the Dunellen 0885, ext. 13. Luncheon Club 22. The winner will be announced Freeholder candidates Roger Public Library 1 p.m. Oct. 12 to Entertainment Books Dl/NELLEN — The Dunellen at the Friends of the Dunellen Craig and Joseph Paone. watch the animated video 2003 are available Library Holiday Party Dec. 9. The All voters, regardless of party, Basketball leagues Public Library sponsors the "Christopher Columbus." Light Tuesday Travel and Nature photographs will be placed on dis- are invited to attend. Teens inter- refreshments will be served. DUNELLEN — The Dunellen starting in November play in the library's showcase. ested in starting a Teenage Methodist Church has Lover's Luncheon Club every Registration is required. Call DUNELLEN — Boys and girls Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the library Submission forms and a copy of Republican Club are encouraged (732) 968-4585 to register. Entertainment Books 2003 avail- the rules can be picked up at the to attend. Refreshments will be able for sale. The books feature basketball leagues for children meeting room. library. For more information, call served. savings for dining and entertain- grades kindergarten to grade Club members meet to share (732) 968-4585. For more information, contact Scrapbooking ment and there are six regions to eight. Grades three to eight begin their travel experiences over a Dunellen GOP Chairman Roger workshop for adults choose from. Nov. 4, grades kindergarten to sec- brown-bag lunch. Club members Dombierer at (732) 968-0765. Call Shirley at (732) 752-7437, ond begin Dec. 7. can discuss recent trips, help plan Fall craft show DUNELLEN - The Dunellen Brenda at (908) 753-9016 or the their next adventure, share horror at the high school Public Library will host a scrap- Church at (732) 968-4347. Dinner honoring stories and tales of wild Crafters wanted for booking workshop for adults 7 escapades, compare photographs, DUNELLEN — There will be a p.m. Oct. 23. football coach present slides and exchange fall craft show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fall craft show at school Yankee Candle Terri Weakland of Dunellen tourist tips. Travel and nature Nov. 2 in the Dunellen High DUNELLEN — Crafters are DUNELLEN — A dinner hon- will lead the workshop. A $3 dona- sale at church videos from the library's collection School cafeteria. The event is wanted for the Dunellen High oring longtime Dunellen Football are also available to club mem- sponsored by the Dunellen Band School Band Parents Fall Craft tion to cover the cost of materials DUNELLEN — St. John the Coach Jeff Nolan will be held 6:30 is requested. Registration is bers. Parents. Show Nov. 2 at the high school. Evangelist's 125th Anniversary p.m. Oct. 26 at the Dunellen The program is free and all are Call Carol at (732) 752-7981 or required. Call the library at (732) Committee fund-raiser is a Knights of Columbus. 968-4585. welcome. For more information, Teresa at (732) 752-4641. Yankee Candle sale which runs Nolan has been a Dunellen call (732) 968-4585. Holiday Bazaar at until Oct. 16. coach for 23 years. St. John's Church American Girls Club For ticket information, call Spaghetti dinner at Dave DeNapoli at (732) 968-0885, Mommy and Me DUNELLEN — The 14th Tri-BoroVFW meets at library PTO selling Sally Foster ext. 18. program opens annual Holiday Bazaar, sponsored goods, chocolates by St. John the Evangelist •DUNELLEN — The Tri-Boro' DUNELLEN — The library's DUNELLEN — The Dunellen Church, will be held in the church Memorial Post 5479, Veterans of American Girls Club will meet DUNELLEN — The Dunellen Preschool program Public Library invites parents auditorium 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. Foreign Wars, is hosting a 6:30 p.m. Nov. 4 in the library PTO is currently selling Sally at the high school and young children to attend its 9 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 10. spaghetti dinner remembering meeting room. The club involved Foster wrapping paper and gifts two Mommy and Me programs Handmade crafts, Kids' POW/MIAs 5:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 17 activities centered on the popular and' Harry London Chocolates for DUNELLEN — Applications held every Monday and Korner, homemade goodies, major at the Post, Grove Street and series of American Girls books. it's annual fund-raiser. Items can are now being accepted for the Wednesday mornings from 10:30 prize booth and food to go. Prospect Avenue. Cost is $6 for Children attending may bring be ordered online at preschool program at Dunellen to 11:30 a.m. in the library meet- Homemade food will be served adults and $3 for children under their American Girls dolls, but the www.SallyFoster.com. When High School. ing room. from the gourmet kitchen. The 12. Pay at the door. Take-out avail- dolls are not required. Call (732) prompted, enter our city and state The program is open to chil- These programs are free and church is located at First Street able. 968-4585 to register. and select John Faber Elementary dren who are Dunellen residents, no registration is required. Just drop in and share parenting ideas, Deadline Noon playing with babies and more. Wednesday For more information, call Prior To (732) 968-4585. - Publication Free blood pressure HOME IMPROVEMENT screenings at library DUNELLEN — The Dunellen One Call Puts You In Touch With These Hometown Weekly Newspapers Public Library has free blood ~"\ Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Chronicle, Hills-Bedminster Press, The Journal, South Plainfield Reporter, Metuchen-Edison Review and Highland Park Herald, Piscataway Review ' "" pressure screening by Elizabeth Ad Call Christine l-800-98!-SW(l Hixon, RN, every Tuesday at 11 a.m. to noon, and every BUILDING & REMODELING ••••••TiliiMulaiHHHBHB Wednesday at 7:30 to 8 p.m. ASK FOR MARC RPP - GENERAL CONTRACTOR EMERALD LAWN SPRINKLERS LLC For more information, call 908-256-6714 (732) 968-4585. I? fax:908-722-9606 ALL TYPES OF $200 OFF HOME IMPROVEMENTS FROM, Hardwood Floor Sp NEW INSTALLATIONS OVER $1,700 BLACKTOP PAVING ALLPHASE CUSTOM REMODELERS Installed • Relinishea • Sanded 3 YR. GUARANTEE ON NEW INSTALLTION Grading * Stoning ADDITIONS/CUSTOM DKCKS • FINISHED BASEMENTS Catch a movie at Carpet, Upholstery & On Site Drapery Care SERVICE • REPAIRS • START-UPS Seal Coating * Driveways NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR »JW1 • \VK DO 11 ALL! 908-727-0240 Oriental & Area Rugs Cleaned & Restored •WINTERIZATIONS* the local library K», ; Free Estimates! NO JOB TO BIG OR SMALL 800-307-4494*908-464-2653 '-< ALL MAJOR BRANDS UCM54 Parking Lots * Streets 0 DUNELLEN — The Dunellen 732-388-2248 • 973-376-7753 Tennis Courts BUILDING •: REMODELING Public Library invites the public ADDITIONS "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL FOR to the Thursday Matinee Movie YP WOODWORKING IX( CARRIAGE HOUSE II MILLENNIUM ALLYOUR PAVING NEEDS" Club held every Thursday 1 to 3 "SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN & ***+*•************•***•*•**•• In Horn Service For p.m. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN" We build all sizes and shapes 10 year guarantee Furniture • Kitchen Cabinets • Handrails & Woodwork BLOCK BRICK Family Owned I Operated • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • DORMERS ***************************** The Movie Club shows films • DECKS • BSMTS • PORCHES • PAINTING • GRANITE All our wolmanizcd & cedar lumber guaranteed Chemical Cleaning • Cosmetic Repairs CONCRETE CONTRACTORS, INC. 908-707-4414 from the library's collection, fol- MARBLE • CORIAN • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS Free Estimates - Fully Guaranteed Water Damage Repairs • Touch-Up Services FREE EST, FULLY INS. >« Free list. • I nllx Insuied lowed by a group discussion. Both a Overcoating • Polishing & Waxing 973-543-6500 classics and contemporary films 9081 i Free Est. 1-888-743-6461 Fully Ins. 908-253-8945 are shown. The club is free and open to everyone. For more information, call (732) 968-4585. Kitchen Cabinets EXPERTLY CLEANED AND FLUSHED OIL TANK Bookcases • Fireplace Mantles • REPAIRS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL SERVICES Donate old computers A A Tile Installation -iris RESIDENTIAL OIL TANKS SPECIALISTS ALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS • Kitchen & Bathroom • ADDITIONS • Quality Gutter Screening Installed NJ APPROVED-14 VRS EXPERIENCE to the local library ' Small Jobs Welcomed • Free Est. Call Glenn Stevens 908-507-7458 • 908-722-7618 908-851-0.057 DUNELLEN — The library is UI www.protankservices.com 908-359-5674«732-748-8666 accepting old computers that peo- ple don't want or can't use any more. Savaryn Construction TO flDVERTISE NED The library is looking for IBM- PC compatible computers, Additions • Alterations • Repairs YOUR BUSINESS GUTTER CLEANING & INSTALLATION rs. Hxpcricncr • Professional Work • Pentium II or higher, for the grow- CflLL CHRISTINE Interior / Exterior Complete liool Snipping Specialists & All Repair: 732-271-0043 Wallpaper • Spacklincj • Decks Windows' ing computer network or the $35-$75 Average llousu I'ullv hiMiiuH'iu r.Mimiici iMB Automation Project Computer Free Consultation 20 Yticiib FXUUIJLMICO 1-800-981-5640 Next Day Service In Moot C Sale Fund. ; MH Fully Insured Senior Discount Fully hu» / 800-794-5325 wwvv.tIJIklmikUrsiiictoin The donation is tax deductible. Call (732) 968-4585. 1 CLEANUP SERVICES SEMflOM HOMES IE, AL'S CLEAN UP Testing for '• Yards • Cellars • Garages • Etc. f^F' N.J. ADDITIONS • INNOVATIONS Estate Clean Outs preschoolers - TIMBERLINE KITCHENS • ISAIIIROOMS • HSMT'S "We Are The Cheapest" ",%'•> tub Ian Small" CUSTOM INTHKIOUTU1M I l ANIMAL CONTROL Shade Tree Commission WILBUR REMOVAL Di\sUiiy I Gallic, Inc. meeting schedule fw farm fc Hunie 732-5634734 DUNELLEN — The Shade tflldlS Iflillds ' UH* IUVi» I gCiKmiKllliHJ:, ( Tree ('oniinisaion meets 7 p.m. 01) H)\K I !sl vii s, TO the fourth Tuesday of each month JjHclLLOOIlS ^MlkiklaU, IIIIMK Kt.MOU! I INI, |MOIBS Itlc Nu Joli loo S»IM» • I-Hti: bAiMlw Driveways • Parking Lots ut the Building Inspector's Office I »• d W8-722-8W3 ^ICU., ADVERTISE on Prospect Street. lohn 5hamru 900-725-9399 IO11UHIM/ UttttfW** Kilt* NU Uflft Concrete & Masonry T CALL • Excavation • Library Trustees All HEMS REMOVED Vlnco DoFlllppI WilLIJlll'l Paving Stone • Walkways CHRISTINE meeting dates •-ALSO LIGHT MOVING'" and landscape Contractor JlitHS •Mains-nit • Curbing • F:,tr(ihj;)i ."APPLIANCES* ETC, luiidtl, • IWWi:.)- HllMtAHt'tHIH* 1-800-981-564O nUNttLLKN Th« DuniUen Free Est, Fully Ins. Public Ubrttry Board of TrultjOl , (908)769*8524 1 will huld metttilkju) on tt)« follOW' fuHy kimumi 908-561-6452 ing littles. Nov. W and DM. 18 «t 9Q0.75§.8S4t 7-.au tuu. iu U» Ufarary " ' KlX.HU October 10, 2002 The Chronicle C-5 What can you do about a chipmunk invasion? BYJEFFRUGG Q. There is a mossy-looking moist, shady side to grow on, but is the fungus gnat. Fungus gnats Suggestions to cut COPLEY NEWS SERVICE growth on the lower portion of the not always. So if you are hiking in are eighth-inch long, black and tri- tree trunks in our neighborhood. It the woods, it is a general rule that angular-shaped insects. They fly up Q. Suddenly, we have chipmunks grows in circles and is in a variety mossy grows on the north side of if the pot is disturbed. home heating bills in our yard for the first time. What of colors. Is it harmful to our trees? trees. Trees transplanted into a Indoors, if there are pots near the did we do to get them? A. You describe an interesting new neighborhood may not all face window, they fly along the glass try- (IHIT)-Homeowners across the nation felt the pain last win- , A. Chipmunks, like other urban plant called a lichen. Lichens are the same way they did in the nurs- ing to get out. The larval stage of ter of higher heating prices. This winter costs are expected to be wildlife, spread out to find new actually a combination of a fungus ery and so the lichens can be facing the insect is a thin white worm unpredictable and unstable both rising and falling at different suitable territories. You did not nec- and an algae. The fungus needs the any direction. The lichens that are with a black head. It usually eats times. Fortunately, homeowners can prepare now by making essarily do anything to attract algae's photosynthesis ability to now forced to survive facing into the fungus mat that is growing on energy-efficient improvements, according to the Department of these furry rodents. produce food. The algae needs to the sun usually slowly die away. the soil surface in the flowerpot, Energy. • Between now and winter, juvenile grow in the protection of the fungus *** but sometimes feeds on plant roots. To get you started, the CertainTeed Home Institute suggests chipmunks born this year will to prevent drying out. Neither can Q. As I was going to move some of This becomes a problem for small leave their nests to find new homes. the following tasks: survive without the other. my house plants indoors for the seedlings in flats or pots early in Upgrade attic insulation. If your home was built before 1980, Cars, cats and natural predators They do not harm the tree trunk winter, I noticed that some have a the spring. will keep the populations in check, chances are it needs more insulation to meet today's DOE rec- that they are growing on. They can fungi-type growth on the soil sur- *** ommended levels for residential insulation. Insulate yourself* • but some will find new territories to grow on rocks and brick walls. face. Is this condition harmful? Q. Suddenly, we have chipmunks with fiber glass insulation such as CertainTeed's. Consult with • stake their claim. Lichens are fairly fragile and tend A. There are several types of fungi in our yard for the first time. What your building material retailer for the amount of insulation They are looking for supplies of to grow in places and on things that and algae that can grow on the soil did we do to get them? you'll need for your attic based on the geographic area in which food and water and shelter. If you do not get much wear and tear. surface in potted plants. I even A. Chipmunks, like other urban you live. Or call a local insulation contractor. can reduce the availability of one of Lichens are paper thin and come found some rare liverworts growing wildlife, spread out to find new these necessities, you will reduce Make sure even the small areas you might not think about in many different colors. They can on some nursery plants once. suitable territories. You did not nec- are insulated. Use Handi-Fill, a multi-purpose mini-.roll for •the desirability of your property to be pinhead size to several inches In general, these primitive plants essarily do anything to attract chipmunks. Birdseed that falls to chinking around windows and doors, packing around window across and, along the edges, they do not harm the plants they are these furry rodents. air conditioners and electric outlets. You can also wrap pipes " the ground is one of their favorite almost look like they have leaves. growing with, but they can cause Between now and winter, j uvenile '• foods, so keep the areas under bird and HVAC ducts for thermal efficiency and sound proof with it Lichens, mosses and algae can all the irrigation water to run off down chipmunks born this year will around plumbing fixtures. feeders clean. grow on the sides of tree and shrub the sides without soaking in or, if leave their nests to find new homes. • Live trapping and relocation does stems. While they do not harm the the growth is too thick, it can force Cars, cats and natural predators Prepare your heating system to begin working again. For no good, since wherever you move plant, they can look unsightly. the water to run out over the top of will keep the populations in check, safety reasons and because of the complexity of most home heat- the chipmunks will likely have an Many times people see them and the pot. It is easy to scrape off the but some will find new territories to ing equipment, it is suggested that you call a qualified profes- existing population of the animals. think that they are the cause of a growth and throw it in the compost stake their claim. sional heating technician for inspection and service. These experts are available through your gas or oil supplier. Also, con- New chipmunks will then move plant's decline in health, but they pile. Then, if necessary, add a little They are looking for supplies of into your vacant territory. do no harm. more potting soil to the pot. sider a professional chimney sweep to check fireplaces and wood food and water and shelter. If you stoves. All of these plants prefer the Fungi usually grow best in abun- can reduce the availability of one of dant moisture and shade. This these necessities, you will reduce Install an automatic setback or programmable thermostat. often means that the plants are the desirability of your property to Programmable thermostats can lower or raise home tempera- being overwatered. Do not let water chipmunks. Birdseed that falls to tures around your living schedule. When you're working, pro- Practice escaping sit in the tray under the pot for the ground is one of their favorite gram it to a cooler temperature, in the 60s. When you're back, more than a few hours before foods, so keep the areas under bird raise it into the 70s. These measures can help you save up to 10 draining it. If you need to, you can feeders clean. percent on your annual heating and cooling bill. from a house fire prune some of the lower stems off Live trapping and relocation does Weatherstrip, caulk and seal. Check to see that all air cracks the plant so that there is more air no good, since wherever you move around window and door facings, electrical box openings and • (NAPSD-Despite your best pre- Hartford suggest you select one plumbing penetrations, the joints of corner trim and siding and vention efforts, a home fire may location where everyone will meet circulation and sunlight reaching the chipmunks will likely have an the pot. existing population of the animals. the joints of roof eaves are caulked and weather-stripped to still occur. At the first sign of smoke after escaping so you can account avoid heat loss. . • or fire, you must act calmly, careful- for everyone and quickly notify fire- Another problem that can devel- New chipmunks will then move ly and quickly. This means you fighters if someone is missing. op along with the growth on the soil into your vacant territory. should develop an effective escape Choose an area away from the plan and practice it often to help house, preferably in the front yard you react appropriately in a fire where firefighters will arrive. emergency. Fire safety experts at During a fire, do not allow anyone Can't find that special piece of The Hartford Financial Services to go back into the house for any ROOFING Group, Inc. point out that when you reason. If someone is missing, noti- furniture in the stores? create your plan, be sure to include fy the firefighters, who are properly Cape Cod $2,500 everyone in your family, as well as equipped to rescue people. your pets. They offer these sugges- A free booklet called Fire Sense: Let me design and build exactly what you have been looking for. 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Free Shop at You can Home & your d 7 ON .Slt'St (FAIURED BENJAMIN iViOORf PAINTS Installation Mtchenin With This Ad for the IN-JERIORS CUSTOM WINDOW IKKAIMINIS l(c&«i Wml SJIIII UulAituiluil I i U| ilk (Jl^tt) jtllltUU). IUUI MEASURE I Selected Wallcoverings LAIEHINItKIORILA) LAHUCil JM IMUHAKIHNhlt lAIUSlMKIOSiHNISM I'KIMtlUU JUIMHAI (732) 356-2773 buj K l> 111 1U8 Kit 42213 I Stefton Road, Piscataway Sug Ret. S24,3'J lj«l! 288 LINCOLN BOULEVARD - MIDDLESEX, NJ 08846 SAUS1B.95 SALE *23.59 SAL£»23.58 SALE *23.59 SMI »10J9 I (in the PERMASEAL Window & Door Center) THE AVERAGE OAK TREE DROPS 52,690 LEAVES AND 1,845 ACORNS PER YEAR. A public service message from LeafGuard gutters. Nu more leaves, pine needles, debris or squirrels II* Gutter That Never Qogs.,.GVARANTEED!* Patented one piece system Keeps gutters twininnfrte and dear of dogs 1 • With many uttnuuve wlon, you 'U bm tbt way it boh ' Lvgrttmirf (it dM$km t^Storm M*Hmr) HMky Get it And forget if /«ir mm C-6 The Chronicle October 10, 2002 Watershed Association. (908) 782- and a parent will explore the p.m. Oct. 19, St. Joseph's Roman aid and Rescue Squad. Tickets: 0953. changing of the seasons on a hike Catholic Church, Yorktown Road, $20. Call Betty at (908) 725-3694. (This week SOMERSET HILLS SIN- around Lord Stirling Park. Fee: $5 Millstone. Sponsored by the HOLIDAY BAZAAR — 8 a.m. GLES HIKERS — 11:30 a.m. in per pair. Call to register (908) 766- Greater Somerset County Chapter to 2 p.m. Nov. 2, Bradley Gardens the parking lot across Hillside 2489. Advance payment required. American Red Cross and N.J. Reformed Church, 124 Old York Max Kojevnikov and Eulia Avenue from Willie's Taverne, Blood Services. Call (908) 725-2217 Road, Bridgewater. Sponsored by Zngorouitehenko. Hit buffet. Cast: Bedminster. Hike on the CAT ADOPTION DAY — the church's Women's Guild. THURSDAY $15. Call (908) 218-9418. Coppermine Trail, Delaware Water noon to 3 p.m. Casey and Trbrie's Breakfast: 8 to 11 a.m.; lunch Gap. Bring water and lunch. Fee: COMING Pet Supply, Route 206 and Amwell starts at 11 a.m. Oct. 10 $6. Call (732) 863-4909. Road, Hillsborough. Hosted by CRAFT FAIR — 7 to 9 p.m. BASKETBALL PARENT EVENTS Open Your Heart. Call (908) 874- Nov. 8 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 9, MEETING 7 p.m. at the SATURDAY 8815. Congregational Church of Bound Somorsrt Valley YMCA ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE KALEIDOSCOPE OF FALL Brook, Church and High streets, I lillshorough Center. Meeting ia for Oct. 12 MONDAY SALE — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 18 COLORS — 10 to 11: a.m. Oct. 20 Bound Brook. Call (732) 356-1293. nil fnll basketball teams, grades 3 - BLOOD DRIVE — 10 a.m. to and 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 19, United .The Somerset County Park MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS H. Call (908) 369-0490, Ext. 17. 3:30 p.m. Ethicon Wellness Center, Oct. 14 Methodist Church of Bound Brook, Commission Environmental BAZAAR — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. FREE FAMILY HEALTH Route 22 West, Bridgewater. BLOOD DRIVE — 9 a.m. to 6 150 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook. Education Center at 190 Lord 9. Old York School, Old York School FAIR— 5-8 p.m. The Shimon and Sponsored by the Greater Somerset p.m. Raritan Valley Community Saturday morning is bargain bags. Stirling Road in Basking Ridge. and Route 202, Branchburg, pre- Sara Birnbaum Jewish County Chapter American Red College, Route 28, Branchburg. Call (732) 356-1372. Family and friends will hike to dis- sented by Branchburg Seniors. Community Center 775 Talamini Cross and N.J. Blood Services. Call Sponsored by the Greater VENDORS NIGHT — 6 to 9 cover the many different colors of SOMERSET COUNTY Road, Bridgewater. (908) 725-2217. Somerset County Chapter p.m. Oct. 18, North Branch fall with a lesson on how and why CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLOOD DRIVE — 5 to 8 p.m. BRANCHBURG SENIORS American Red Cross and N.J. Reformed Church, 203 Route 28., the colors change Fee: $5 Call to AWARDS LUNCHEON — 11:30 BAKE SALE — 9 a.m. to ?,. Stony Blood Services. Call (908) 725- Bridgewater. Vendors include register (908) 766-2489. Advance Shimon and Sara Birnbaum 2217. a.m. Nov. 14, Olde Mill Inn, Route Jewish Community Center, Brook School, Cedar Grove Road, Tupperware, Avon, Party Life, payment required. 202, Basking Ridge. Reservation Branchburg. All homemade cakes, BABYSITTER'S TRAINING Pampered Chef. Proceeds will ben- HOLD AY VENDOR SALE - Talamini Road, Bridgewater. COURSE - Oct. 14, 15 and 16, deadline is Nov. 7. Tickets: $50 for Sponsored by the Greater Somerset pies and cookies. efit local mission projects. Call 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 20, North members, $55 for non-members. FALL FROLIC AT THE Greater Somerset County Chapter, (908) 725-2313. Branch Volunteer Fire Company, County Chapter American Red American Red Cross, 14 W. Cliff Call (908) 725-1552. Cross and N.J. Blood Services. Call BLACKWELL MILLS CANAL BRANCHBURG WOMAN'S 1169 Route 28, Branchburg. Also a HOUSE — 1 to 4 p.m. A celebra- St., Somerville. Call Ken (908) 725- (908) 725-2217. 2217, Ext. 224. CLUB'S 14TH ANNUAL trick tray. Direct sales vendors are tion of autumn at the site CRAFT BOUTIQUE - 10 a.m. needed. Call Lynn Faqllat at (908) (Blackwell Mills and Canal roads, - 8 p.m. Oct. 18; 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 252-0488. Franklin.) Free. Oct. 19; 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Oct. 20. PASSAIC PADDLE -10 WANTED FRIDAY South Branch Schoolhouse, a.k.a. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 20. The DONATIONS FOR FALL the Little Red Schoolhouse, 2120 Somerset County Park GARAGE SALE — Oct. 18,19 at Oct. 11 South Branch Road, Branchburg, Commission Environmental the Green Knoll Rescue Squad, FALL RUMMAGE SALE — 9 SUNDAY Oct. 15 ANNUAL MEETING Admission is free. Call (908) 722- Education Center at 190 Lord North Bridge St., Bridgewater. All a.m. to 1 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.; 9 a.m. to 3988. Stirling Road in Basking Ridge types of small items (new and 3 p.m. Oct. 12. First United Oct. 13 GREATER SOMERSET COUN- TY CHAPTER, AMERICAN AWESIM ADVENTURE Fee is $10 per adult and $8 for used). Benefits the squad. Call Methodist Church. 48 W. High St., ALL YOU CAN EAT PAN- seniors and students. Call to reg- Michele at (908) 595-9230. Somerville. Saturday is bi g day. CAKE AND SAUSAGE BREAK- RED CROSS — 7 p.m., county OPEN HOUSE —6:30 to 8 p.m. building at 40 N. Bridge St. Oct. 18 The Somerset County Park ister (908) 766-2489. Advance pay- CRAFTERS — Craft show on SPAGHETTI DINNER - 5 to FAST — 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. ment required Oct. 19 at the Manville- 8 p.m. St. Joseph's Parish Center, Volunteer recognition. Call (908) Commission Environmental Reformed Church at Finderne, 581 Education Center at 190 Lord PENNY SALE — 7:30 p.m. Hillsborough Elks, Brooks 34 Yorktown Road, Millstone. Bridgewater Ave., Bridgewater. 725-2217. Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, Italian Stirling Road in Basking Ridge. Oct. 23, St. Mary's School auditori- Boulevard, Manville. Call Dottie Tickets: $4, adult; $2, children. $1 Children ages 13 to 15 can learn um, West Second Street and (908)725-7564. bread, soda, beer or wine, coffee, extra for blueberry or pecan. dessert. Take-outs are available. about the 5th Annual AWESIM Vosseller Avenue, Bound Brook. CRAFTERS — Craft fair 9 SPORTS CARD, NASCAR ADVENTURE trip to Costa Rica Sponsored by St. Mary's Altar a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 2 at Auten Road Call Maryanne at (732) 568-0861 AND COLLECTIBLE SHOW - or Maria (908) 359-1652. scheduled for August 2003. Free. Rosary Society. Donation: $3. Call School, Hillsborough. Tables: $25 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 13, Oct. 16 Call to register (908) 766-2489. (908) 725-1675. for one, $15 for each additional. MEGA DANCE SOCIAL — North Branch Volunteer Fire Co., RTVERKEEPERS — 3:30 to FALL GARAGE SALE — 5 to DANCE SOCIAL — 8:30 to Benefits school's home and school 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Indigo Ballroom, 1169 Route 28, Branchburg. 5 p.m. Somerset County Park 17 Division St., Somerville. 8 p.m. Oct. 18 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Oct. 25. Indigo association. Call (908) 371-1812 or Admission: $1; children under 6, Commission Environmental Ballroom, 17 Division St., (908) 369-4941. Ballroom and Latin music by Peter free. Call (732) 583-7915. Oct. 19, Green Knoll Rescue Education Center at 190 Lord Squad, North Bridge Street, Somerville. Light buffet, ballroom CRAFTERS — Craft fair 7-9 Collins. Spotlight Night with stu- WINETASTING -Old Egg Stirling Road, Basking Ridge. dent and professional shows, Bridgewater. Sponsored by Green and Latin music, mixer and lesson. p.m. Nov. 8 and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. Auction, 84 Park Ave., Flemington. Children ages 7 to 9 will hike down Knoll Rescue Squad Auxiliary. Call Cost: $10. Call (908) 218-9418. including new Indigo instructors Benefit for the South Branch 9, Congregational Church of to the Passaic River at the edge of Michele, (908) 595-9230. COLLECTORS SHOW — A Bound Brook. Spaces; $25. Call Lord Stirling Park to learn the CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DIFFERENT POINT OF HUE (908) 203-8034. role that the river plays. Fee: $6 AND TOY SALE — 9 a.m. to 1:30 — 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. North Maple Get a Cash Rebate Worth up to Call to register (908) 766-2489. p.m. Oct. 19, Hillsborough Inn, Basking Ridge. Fund-raiser $300 when You Buy and Install Advance payment required. Municipal Center, 379 South for the Somerset Art Association. Branch Road. Sponsored by the Champagne reception, gourmet Qualifying Luxaire' Products Raritan Valley Mothers of dinner, fine art exhibit, silent auc- REUNIONS THURSDAY Multiples. Call Kathy Hindman at tion, raffle, live jazz. Advance tick- BRIDGEWATER-RARITAN Before November 15! (609) 637-0765. et purchase by Oct. 15. Cost: $150 HIGH SCHOOL - Class of 1971. Oct. 17 FREE TOY TRAIN individual, $250 couple. Call (908) Any classmates needing informa- APPRAISALS — 9 to 5 p.m. Oct. 234-2345. tion call (888)701-4373. Install energy-efficient Luxaire* heating or A TASTE OF INDIA — 6:30 p.m. Somerville Public Library, 35 19, Somerset County/Bridgewater BOOMER/SENIOR EXPO — BRIDGEWATER-RARITAN air conditioning products now, and you'll library, North Bridge Street and Oct. 26. A full day open house HIGH SCHOOL EAST - Class enjoy these savings right away, thanks to our West End Ave., Somerville. An evening of music, dance, history Vogt Drive, Bridgewater. - event for Somerset County resi- of 1982 reunion, Oct. 12, Embassy Fall 2002 "Box Full of Savings" program. and culture. Free. Call (908) 725- Appraisals will be done by Norman dents who plan to "age in place." Suites, Piscataway. Information Join us in delivering the magic of a wish Setting Pic ftrtwmaa Stmdvrt. 1336 to register. Staller. Call (908) 526-4016, Ext. Level one' 'of the Bridgewater contact Karen Spinda Hawkins. M in your neighborhood. FAMILY LAW SEMINAR - 119. Commons. Call (908) 823-9492. (908)575-0419. 4 to 6 p.m. Somerville Elks Club, ANNUAL PAST COMMAN- HALLOWEEN SPOOKTAC- REUNIONS UNLIMITED Call us to find out more. Un^on Avenue, Bridgewater. DERS DINNER — 6 p.m. Oct. 19 ULAR HAUNTED HOUSE — 6 INC.—The following reunions are Sponsored by the Somerset County at the Thomas J. Kavanaugh VFW to 10 p.m. Oct. 26 and 5 to 9 p.m. being organized for Watchung Bar association. $25 for members, Post 2290, 600 Washington Ave., Oct. 27,24 W Cliff St., Somerville. Hills, Class of 1992 for Nov. 30, JRC Service, Inc. $35 for non-members. "Meet the Manville. Buffet dinner and music. Presented by DeMuro Associates 2002. For information write to 435 Union Avenue Clerks" cocktail party to follow. Tickets: $10. Call (908) 725-2290. and Bangz Hair And Nail Studio. Reunions Unlimited, Inc., P.O. Box Middlesex, NJ 08846 Call (908) 685-2323. A NIGHT AT THE RACES — Benefits United Way of Somerset 150, Englishtown, NJ 07726 or (732)560-1978 SENSING THE SEASONS — 6-11 p.m. Oct. 19, St. Ann's School County. Admission: $2. Call (908) call: (732)617-1000. Ofliu good 10/1/02 to 11/30/02 on your Luxaire revolving charge account, which can be yam subject to credit approval.- 10 to 11 a.m The Somerset County cafeteria, 29 Second Ave., Raritan. 725-1990. Submit calendar items as soon imancc charges will not be imposed and payments will not be tequued on this purchase for the first six months from the Park Commission Environmental Coffee, dessert and pizza; cash bar. as possible, but no later than 10 installation dato. as long as your account is kept enrent A standard rate of 17.99% APR will be charged to this purchase, FOODFEST OF MANVILLE and all other ciedit card charges, after the first six-month promotion period as long as the account is kept current. Otherwise Education Center at 190 Lord Only 21 and over. Advance tickets: — 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 27, VFW Hall, days before publication date, to the default rate of 21.99% APR will be applied to the entire balance. Minimum finance charge Is $1.00. Stirling Road in Basking Ridge. $15 (limited). Call (908) 725-1008. Washington Avenue, Manville, for This Week, PO Box 699, Ages 2 to 4 with a parent. Children BLOOD DRIVE —10 a.m. to 2 the benefit of the Manville First Somerville, 08876. <••,-*,>'. LEGAL NOTICE Utilized by Swimming Pool Public Defender 1,00000 2,500 00 MIDDLESEX BOROUGH Operating Budget 70.000.00 BZflffllflS Administrative Assistant 15,500.00 31,000.00 SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATIONS SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 2001 AUDIT REPORT OF Fund Balance, December 31 S154.379.45 $154.603,39 4. BOARD OF HEALTH: Maximum BOROUGH OF MIDDLESEX AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A.57 a. Middle-Brook Regional Health Commission $36,500.00 RECOMMENDATIONS b. Visiting Nurse Association $4,700.00 COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET 1. Finance Office- Host Community Benefit Funds:" c. Registrar of Vital Statistics $1,675.00 That collection procedures be instituted for the collection of delinquent Host Community Benefit Funds. d. Secretary of Board of Health $1,431.00 DECEMBER DECEMBER 2. Finance Office - General Capital Fund: . . ASSETS 31.2001 UJJflfifi There were no adequate records to control encumbrances payable within the General Capital Fund. 5. BOROUGH OFFICIALS: • PER'ANNUM Cash and Investments ' $6,541,075.03 $6,248,138.22- 3. Finance Office • Current Fund: Borough Judge 20,000.00 Taxes. Assessments, Liens and There was no adequate record for "Encumbrances Payable - Grants" Boiough Attorney 6,000.00 Utility Charges Receivable 559,483.76 476,941.57 There were no adequate records for.the control of "Encumbrances Payable • Grants'. Borough Prosecutor 8,500.00 Property Acquired for Taxes - 4. Finance Office - General Records: • Mayor-Chiel Executor 3,500.00 Assessed value " 3,569,300.00 3,599,300.00 ThaThat the computer records and the general ledger records be proven monthly. Council-President 3,000.00. Accounts Receivable 224,651.43 389,875.25 That proper care should be taken to properly post all items of cash receipts and cash disbursements. Councilpersons • 2,500.00 Fixed Capital - Utility 666,291.56 666,291.56 That care be exercised to avoid the payment of State Taxes on municipal vouchers. Deterred Charges to Future Taxation - < 5. Swim Pool Utility: 6. PUBLIC WORKS: • MINIMUM MAXIMUM General Capital 10,951,185.18 9,112,368,82 That the Swim Pool Utility prepare its "Year End Report" as of December 31st of each year. Public Work Supervisor 35.000.00 65,000.00 Deferred Charges to Revenue of 6. Dog License Fund: CDLTech Operation . 14.00 per hr. 18.25 per hr. Succeeding Years 19,050.35 26,897.82 That monthly reports issued to the State of New Jersey be in agreement with licenses Issued. CDL Equipment OP 14.00 per hr. 17.25"per hr. General Fixed Assets 8.963.414.00 6.394.087.00 "Repeated from Prior Year Laborer "A" 13.00 per hr. 16:00 per hr. TOTAL ASSETS $31,494,451.31 $26,913,900.24 Laborer "B" 8.00 per hr. 11.50 per hr. A Corrective Action Plan, which outlines actions the Borough ol Middlesex will take to coned the findings listed Part Time Laborer 7.00 per hr. 10.00 per hr. LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE above, will be prepared in accordance with Federal and State requirements. A copy ol it will be placed on file and Licensed Sewer Operator 1,000.00 2,600.00 Bonds and Notes Payable $7,201,172.46 $6,977,497.93 made available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk In the Borough of Middlesex within 45 days Public Work Manager Stipend : 1,000.00 Improvement Authorizations 4.254,782.36 2.881,111.50 of this notice. Supervisor Assistant Stipend 1,000.00 Other Liabilities and Special Funds 4,906,788.18 4,336,737.12 The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report ol audit of the Borough of Middlesex, County of Amortization of Debt of Fixed Capital Middlesex, for the calendar year 2001. This report of audit submitted by Benjamin Lltwln, Registered Municipal 7. MISCELLANEOUS: MINIMUM MAXIMUM Acquired or Authorized 666,291.56 666,291.56 Accountant, Is on file at the Borough Clerk's Office and may be Inspected by any Interested person. Police Administrative Assistant $6.00 $11.00 per hr. Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 4,171,378.42 4,097,371.46 I12OJ2 : . , BB169 1T 10/10/02 School Crossing Guards $7.00 10.00 per hr Fund Balance 1,330,624.33 1,560,803.67 (As Of Sept 1,2002) Investment in General Fixed Assets 8.963.414,00 6.394.087.00 LEGAL NOTICE Recreation Advisory 8.00 per hr. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND BOROUGH OF SOUTH BOUND BROOK Recreation Assistants 7.25 per hr. FUND BALANCE $31,494,451.31 $26,913,900.24 ORDINANCE 02-08 Poik Summer Program Coordinator 7.00 10.50 per hr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe following proposed Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a Park Summer Program Assistant - Coordinator 7.00 8.50 per hr. MIDDLESEX BOROUGH meeting of the Borough Council of the Borough of South Bound Brook, in the County of Someiset, State ol Now Paik Summer Program Assistant 5.00 6.50 per hr. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE Jersey, held on Ihe 8tn day of October, 2002 said ordinance will bo taken up for further consideration for linal pas- Spoit Ollicial $15.00 30.00 Per Game IN FUND BALANCE • CURRENT FUND sage at the meeting of said Borough Council to be held al its meeting loom in Hit) Uoiouyh Hall, Soulh Bound Urook, Spocial Polico Officer Class II 8.00 10.00 per hr. REVENUE AND OTHER DECEMBER DECEMBER New Jersey, on the 22nd day of October at 6:30 PM. or as soon thuiealtcr as said matter can be roachod, at which INCOME REALIZED 31.2000 time and place all persons who may be Interested theiein will bu ijivun an oppuitunily to bo hoaid concoming tho U. I ho Doiouyh Council shall forthwith after the adoption of this Ordinance, adopt a Resolution fixing and determin- Fund Balance Utilized $940,000.00 $940,105.00 same. ing iho spucific wages or a compensation to be paid to the said officers, governing body and employees designated Miscellaneous - From Other Than A copy of this ordinance has bee posted on the bulletin tioaid upon which public nuiicos am cu^tonianly pustc-d in in ilia oidinanco, not exceeding Ihe maximum amounts or rates therein fixed and determined by resolution of the Local Property Tax Levies 4,426,918.15 4,177,749.63 the Borough Hall of the borough, and a copy is available up to and IIK ludmu thu luno ol such muutinij to thu {num- tioiouyh Council Collection of Delinquent Taxes ber of general public of the Borough who sfiall request such copius, at thu ufiicu ui tho Cloik in said liuiuuyh I Ml in y. I Iiu Wuijuii, salaries or compensation shall be in effect as of and after January 1,2002. This will remain in effect and Tax Title Liens 285,610.23 370,058.74 Soulh Bound Brook. until iuviu.;ud by luilliur (^solution of the Borough Council. Collection of Current Tax Levy 23.243li20.74 22.190l489.72 Donald l-.Ku/ai lu Ihuiu iii lubuivud to ilia Ooiouyli Council the authority by resolution, either to increase of decrease within the* llorouijhCluik maximum amounts as stalud in tho Oidinance, the salaries, wages or compensation ol any ol the oflicer, governing Total Income ttnftffi.ucH? S27.678.403 09 BOROUGH OF SOU III HOUND I1IIOOK buiiy m thu umplu^Lia ihuioin onumuialod al any time or place during their respective terms of office or employment. ORDINANCE. NO ul'UU 11 llu liuiuuyh Council may also by losolution fix and determine from time to time for which the salaries, wages or EXPENOLIUBES "AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINEMill: SAl Mill S, WAGES OH OH It II COf.ll'l N:iAIH)fJ IOHE I'AID i umpuibuiiun ul Uiu uincui^ ui ilio oinployuos dosiynalod in tho Ordinance shall be paid to them rospectively. Budget Expenditures TO CERTAIN OFFICERS, GOVERNING UOOV AND ol lit H I MI'I OiTl S Ol III! HOIIOliCII Ol UHtlll i:». lliu Oioiiidni:u bliull laku uliuct luuiiudialely and all prior Salary Oidinances are tiereby repealed Municipal Purposes * • $11,163,686.10 $10,280,500.64 BOUND BROOK, IN THE COUNTY OE SOMEHHE 1, AND IO Till WIDE loll Hit- IIMLOI I'AYMENIS ill! lU- lui liuiuuyh ui Huulli Huund liiuok County Taxes 3,226,861.14 3,200,192.93 OF FORTHE YEAR 2002." .in AIIIIU U. lichubuil, Mayut Local School Taxes ' 13,619,216.00 13,126,847.00 BE IT ORDAINED bY IHE MAYOR AND COUNCIL Ol IDE UOHOUUII OK SOU III UOUNl) LiHOOK: All ,t Intedunds Advanced 0.00 0.00 The salaries, wayos oi coinpuiibalioii to bo paid to lliu lolloping olticois und oniployous oi ttiu Uoioouji ul Suuin Donald 1: Ka/ai, Cloik Other Expenditures . 42.381.51 Bound Brook, in Ihe County ul Soinuisol, and lliu Stalo ol Now Juisoy, shall bo lixud and duluiiiuiud ln»u Innu iu 8I1L1.M time by resolution ol tho lioiuuijli Council ot Ihy Boiough of Soulh Bound Brook cunenliy computed by tho lioiouuh Total Expenditures 28,043,470.63 26,649,922.08 Cleikon the 15th and 3Ulh day ul uach month at amounts or rates not exceeding the respective amounts liuioinattui Less: Expenditures to Raised sellorlh: LEGAL NOI ICE Dunellen, New Jersey 07080. by Future Taxes OJJQ 1. POLICE PERSONNLl. PER ANNUM BOROUGH OK MIDDLESEX Robert J. Seader Chiof ol Polico $82,359.00 NOIICE OK ORDINANCE FINAL ADOPTION Mayor ol the Borough ol Dunellen lotal Adjusted Expenditures 281)43.470.63 26.649.922 0B Lieutenants (as ol Siupl I 2002) 70,000.00 ORDINANCE NO. 11)70-02 Mary G. Blue Sergeant 65,000.00 AN ORDINANCE HEGAHDING NEWS Clerk ol the Borough ol Dunellen t jicoijs in Revenue 842,078.49 1,028,481.01 Full Scalo Puliolman 60,000.00 VENDING MACHINES Jfi.lt I mid Ualauco. January 1 1231,406 84 1.143,030,83 Regular Patiolman Slop Iwo 51,100.00 Nolico la hereby given thai the following Ordinance was 2,0M«W.33 2.(71511.84 Regular Patrolman Slop One 44,350.00 adopted al a Public Meeting of the Borough Council ot LEGAL NOTICE sa utilization as AnOcipalad Probationary I'dtioiman 37,575 00 Middlesex, In the County ol Middlesex, New Jersey held BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE ,,5p5qqO 2 LONGEVllY on the 8th day of October, 2002 in Ihe Municipal Building, BOROUGH OF DUNELLEN, NEW JERSEY THAT- uiitl balance, December 31 In addition to tho annual base salaries herein bttore Ml lorth and u out ol the regular salary, All Full-time Borough 1200 Mountain Avenue, Middlesex, New Jersey. Oidinance 102.12 entitltxi: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Employ ees. Kathleen Anelk) ORDINANCE »00t.04 ADOPTED JULY 2 2001 ENTI- MIDDLESEX BOBOUGH A For mom than live (5) consecutive, hut lew than ten (10) ytw sM* receive an amount equivalent Io Three (3) Boiough Clerk TLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A SHADE COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE percent ol ujid annual base salary. UU5JL. --rw._. TREE COMMISSION Mm IHE BOROUGH OF IN FUNFUND BABALANCL E • SWDHMMQ POOL UTILITY OPERATING FUNDS B For mom than ten (10) yean o) service Shan receive an amount nwWunl to tvt (6) percent ol the annual OHM DUNELLEN was linali/ adopted alter a public hearing HfcVfcNUE AND OTHER DECEMBER DECEMBER salary. was held theraon by lliu Mayoi and Boiough Council on BME. flfALJZtD LEGAL NOTICE Monday, October 7 2002 in tho Municipal BuikJinu ' i.u baiajico Utilutxi BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING HOUY Ol- Hit Dtm<)ll«n, No* Jomoy 07060. ontMktp ea 1M,M3.0Q BOROUGH OF OUNfcLLEN, NEW JERSEY. THAT: HubeilJ. Sender MttK.«fau>ou» FIOIII Qihel Than DM«iHil«ry. Onfcunce «O2.IO enMed: A CAPITAL ORDINANCE Mayor ul the borough ol PuwUen r-otw aw.® 3 ADMINISTHAIIVE PERSONNEL: PfB ANNUM APPROPRIATING 118.600 FOH THE PURCHASE OF Maiv Ii Uluo COMPUTERS FOR THE BOHQUGH OF DUNELLEN, Cloik of Uw Umougli ol Uunnllvn cotauix t Mft| NCW JERSEY HI ttnally «dut*Ni a)l.i • puUic IHMIHU ****• auiia IT iB/ittojj i Deputy TM CO***K 1 wu IwU tlttieon by «h* M*»oi *nd Buuuuli Cuuiul on rancM ONtew Mmta* Oekbm 7, 2002 m the MunJdpal LfcUAL NOI ICE ft Ountttn, N«w Jenwy 07O8U . Oiaatuw 1 at II HtbOLVtt) UY THE OOVEHNINUUOOY Of IMfc Boraugh Clwk AMNMMIW>I Uwuchw 1 xKia BOHOUOH Or OUNELI EN NEW JEHSEY, THAT Moyv ol Dm ttuuwgli ul Du.iall«n Oidvuiui '1X1 13 MMX) AN OHOINANCE ENTITLED I Mil b.i*IM> ISHiuyh »* AMMMM B. •PCH8ONNiL POLICY ^M ItlE^ROLKlH OF C Ctf Uri«tMi*iiv» Oflk* i Cm (ll lh» Bwiuugh DUNEUEN w tt«M«H»«lM i 1M18H October 10, 2002 The Chronicle C-7 Real Estate mm. •••'• REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BEDMINSTER $77,500. Sheriff/County of Somerset to 45B Grnmcrcy Gardens from Lucky Miller for $260,000. 32 Cedar Court from David M. 48 Jarmnn Place from Michael I. & Equicredit Corp. for $109,100. Forward Corp. to Joseph Bolster for WARREN Greene et.al. to Sreeangarama Kezia Corson to Venkatesha N. Naik 584 Hillsborough Road from Thomas $55,000. 26 Morning Glory Road from Garcia Varadarajan for $176,500. et.al. for $435,000. Fred Bodnarchuk to Dino Damiani for 2 Lauri Lane from Richard A. & Contracting & Restoration to Jesus & 77 Wentworth Road from Daniel DUNELLEN $305,000. Mary L. McComb to Adil & Deborah L. Manuela Paz for $375,000. Notarthomas to Robert A. Parente for 551 Mountainview Terrace from Karl 2 Manor Drive from Sheila Hunter to Nasim for $145,000. R. Smith et.al. to Antonio & Ittria Charmaine Williams for $230,000. $258,000. HILLSBOROUGH $379,999 BRANCHBURG Canale for $200,000. 867 Robin Road from Robert & NORTH 240 Stony Brook Road from Barbara GREEN BROOK Dolores Sedlack to Ricky L. & Jessica PLAINFIELD Pat & Tom A. Karsenty to Roy & Diane Hoffman 12 Estel Place from Joseph Zendt for $189,900. 117 Myrtle Ave. Blaney for $80,000. Rocchietti to Angela Rocchieti for 17 Steinmetz Road from Joan from Robert E. & ERA Realtors BRIDGEWATER $60,000. Wendell to Nicholas Riker for $130,000. Mary B. Meade to Office: 29 Chamberlain Way from Anthony HILLSBOROUGH 620 Tall Oak Lane from Christina Kelli & Vance (908) 904-0055 Tkkni away on I • park-like iol. this Ranch tails 4 bedrooms, F. Natalizio Jr. to Richard & Jean 288 April Valley Road from Frank & Daly to Robert & Exf. 308 2.5 updated baths, hdwtl floors in I.R * HRs, nut Pcrgn in KIT Standing for $430,000. Nancy Romeo to Thomas & Karen Pati A. Daly for * FR which has srt-throtigh fireplace In DR. A 2 car garage, 1043 Chambers Court from New Smith for $446,260. $118,000. basement A paver patki round out this picture perfect home for SJ79.W. Make an appointment today with Pat or Tom Blaney Century Custom Homes L.L.C. to Philip 14 Arthur Road from Frank Bogner MIDDLESEX a! ERA, American tan, Realtm, (908) 9M-IM5, Ext. JOS. J. & MaryBeth T. Weiss for $625,000. Jr. to John J. & Karen M. Warn for 61 George Ave. Red Sitate ERA American Dream Realtors A/iH'r/can ride tilt/ JKortaaav ('a 15-3A Dartmouth Ave. from Adrian $325,000. from Christopher 284 Route 206, Suite B Hari Endoz Sr Loan Consultant F. Miranda to Oscar F. Cardona et.al. 299-4B Gemini Drive from Marvin J. & Elizabeth Hillsborough, N.J. 08844 Pager; B88-203-2995 »n for $89,000. Weingast to Anthony & Dana M. Paul to Erik & Vfoeetvty 30 Harry Road from Edward F. DePace for $178,000. Elizabeth Nolan Munley to Dianna M. Kemper for 299-4E Gemini Drive from for $202,500. . McLachlan 908-526-2300 A Convenient GA to Fuul'uuj 75 E. Main Street Lebedin earns ColdwelPs Stars of Excellence Ae Home of Your Choke in Realtors Somerville, NJ 08876 North Branch $279,900 the Community of Your Choke You niiisl sec ihis cliiirininj; 1-halriMnn l-Vdcnil Steven "Steve" B. Lebedin, Sales Associate The office is located at 716 Route 206 & Raider house in the hiMork' Hamlet of Nnrth Hunch. with the Hillsborough Office of Coldwell Banker, Hnjoy ;t LiMd'til combination ot i|u;iinlncss ;inil Boulevard in Hillsborough modem convenience, Recall colonial living in the has achieved the 'Stars of Excellence' award for Coldwell Banker New Jersey/Rockland targe kitchen with wond-huniing lirephiee the past three months in a row. P.nk'rtain in style wilh high ceilings, wood-hurtling County, New York is part of Coldwell Banker stoves, and hardwood floors in the dining room am "This title is given to the associate with the Residential Brokerage, the largest franchisee! living riHHn, Relax in Ihe screen porch or on ihe most closed mortgages in our office," explained brokerage of the Coldwell Banker system, which pool deck in lully-eiulosed vanl. Includes a work shed/pool cabana, one-car garage, anil white pick Cecelia Negran, manager. "Steve provides his has 3,000 offices and more than 75,000 Sales el fence. A 5-niimite walk to train station gi\cs you clients with full service by presenting them with Associates throughout North America and glob- ihe hcnclii ol country .living with an easv commute. a complete package. He takes care of mortgage ally. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is a Somcrvillc $250,000 Heller than a cul-ile-suc. a dead end street requirements, home warranty needs — every- member of the NRT family of companies. With with jiarking lrom the rear! Park-liKe sel- thing that may be necessary to successfully Con- more than 850 offices and 45,000 sales associ- ling. \-4 large hedrooms. Urge kitchen, updated hath. C'uveral front porch to pass clude a transaction. He always follows through ates, NRT Incorporated is the nation's leading those la/y days! A 10 minute walk to the and goes above and beyond what's expected, to residential real estate 'brokerage company. NRT BEDMINSTER train station, grocery store and main street make buying or selling a home easy and com- Rome 7X. 12. 287. 20n. 2H and 202 within owns and operates companies in 24 of the minutes! fortable for his customers," she added. nation's largest metropolitan markets. NRT is a Coldwell Banker Lebedin, who handles properties in Somerset, subsidiary of Cendant Corporation, one of the 302 Rt. 202/206 Hunterdon, Middlesex and Mercer, achieved the foremost providers of travel, real estate, vehicle, Pluckemin, NJ 07978 Silver Level of Million Dollar Club in 2001 and is and financial services in the world. SOMERSET COUNTIES' OLDEST CONTINUOUS a member of their Distinguished Sales (908) 658-9000 McLachlan LOCATION FOR REAL ESTATE • 50 YEARS Club, an honor bestowed only upon Realtors those who have achieved Million 908-526-2300 Dollar Club status for 10 years or more. He was awarded membership in the company's distinguished Golden Key Realty Award-Winning International President's Circle and 260 River Rd. was named -Number One in the office Active Adult Communities for Total Production in 2001. Piscataway, NJ 08854 Lebedin has represented a wide (732) 560-0665 Your one-stop smart guide to 52 award-winning range of buyers and sellers, from first Active Adult Communities throughout New time purchasers to those in the middle Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware of corporate relocation, to those who WARREN are simply moving within their local area. "I have a basic philosophy," Larken Associates Is proud to Introduce The Executive Suites of Hillsborough Coldwell Banker Get it Free! Lebedin explained. "I keep in touch located at Amwell Commons. Elegant, fully furnished suites for all your with my clients and I address their business needs featuring... 7 Mt. Bethel Rd. 1-877-55-ACTIVE concerns." His philosophy seems to be • State of the Art Keyless Entry and High Speed Internet Access Integrated Telephone Entry Service Warren, NJ 07059 working. The majority of his current or business is based upon a consistent Digital Copiers with Network Interface • Separate Offices Available with Private Entrances (908)754-7511 ActiveAdultHousing.com referral stream from his past cus- Fully Equipped Shared Conference Facility with Web Based Scheduling • Short Term and Month to Month tomers according to Negran. System Leases Available For more information about buying Breakroom with State of the Art •All Suite Sizes Available From: 120, or selling real estate in the Vending and Brewing Equipment 144,180,240(+/-)SQ.FT.&UP Hillsborough area, please call Steven Maps tebedin at the Coldwell Banker MOMMS MOTtCTED NOW LEASING Hillsborough office at (908) 874-8421 RAIDER Qr his direct line at (908) 904-6839. BREALTY 908-874-8686 Financial Advice 18-step Buyers Guide In Today's Market You Need SOMERSET-IKJLESEX MORTGAGE RATES I PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %DOWN LOCK I PRODUCT RATE PTS APR LOCK I PRODUCT RATE PTS APR %DOWN LOCK the POWER American Home Mortgage 800-254-7676 Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 Pan Am Mortgag^li^plv 201-587-0003, 30 YR FIXED 6.000 1.00 6.170 60 DAY 30 YR FIXED 6,125 0,00 6.138 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5.500 2.50 5.980 5% 45 DAY' of a TEAM 15YRFIXED 5.375 1.00 5.650 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.646 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 4.750 2.50 5.380 5% «t5 0AY Contact a true team of 30 YR JUMBO 6.250 1.00 6.420 60 DAY 10/1-30 YR 5.875 0.00 5.446 5% 90 DAY OPTION ARM 2.450 0.00 4.170 10% 60 DAY Real Estate Professionals 0 Point Loans Available www.HudsonCitySavinqsBank.com Any Income-Any Credit I dst Approval Over 120 Programs GET SOLD ON M POWER! Black River Mortgage Co. 908-879-6800 Investors Savings Bank —-gn m • If 732-634-8050 30 YR FIXED 6.125 30 YR FIXED 6.125 0.00 6.190 5% 45 DAY 0,00 6.200 5% 90 DAY 30 YR FIXED 5/50 000 5/90 5% 60 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5.625 BRIAN JANNONE 15 YR FIXED 5.625 0.00 5.730 5% 45 DAY 0.00 5.750 5% 90 DAY 15 YR FIXED 5,125 0,00 5.170 5% 60 DAY i=- , AND •-• 1 YR JUMBO 2.750 0.00 4.320 20% 45 DAY 5/1-30 YR 5.500 30 YR JUMBO G.000 0.00 G.040 5% 60 DAY Prudential The Jannone Team 0.00 4.700 5% 90 DAY 20 Yr Fixed @ 6%; 6.08 apr Loans to $1.5 million dollais.Percentage down varies on jumbos L nidil dddiuv., pdiliiuibin(u)dol com 908-719-2468 New Jersey Properties www.jannoneteafn.caiti 908-7111-9111]!) Hudmiiistiii'.NJ 'Colmnbajarii 800-353-6896 Penn FiH Itlfc? 30 YR FIXED 6.875 0.00 60 DAY 30 YK FIXED 6.000 0.00 6.130 5% 60 DAY 30 YR JUMBO 6 125 000 G140 10% 60 DAY 15 YK FIXE) 5.G25 0.00 00 DAY I5YRITX1D 5,500 0.00 5.650 5% 60 DAY 15 YK JUMBO 5.500 0.00 5,530 10% 60 DAY IYKAKM 4.500 GO DAY 30 YK JUMBO 6.375 0.00' 6.500 10% 60 DAY 20 YK JUMBO 6000 0 00 G030 10% 60 DAY (c) 2001 i^Ptudentiti is d ftLjiatoitxl Emvk:«i itwikof llibPudtmldii InsuidnctiCtiifijMiiy al Antam:j b|u,il Hu (dll 20 Yeai tad 5.875% 0 points 6/ Jumbo ialt > dppll/ to bin dinounh ol i/50 000 Aji liide|)cHdbfilly owned and miniatnd meiiibcl ut Hie PiudeJitl.il Ue,ji bAite ARWiitci. !iu:. 800-562-5200 Suffl 30YRIIXID ')!I/'J 000 5IJ/9 JO DAY 30YKHX1T) 6.000 0,00 6,000 5% 45 DAY 30 YK FIXED 7.125 0.00 7.185 20% 75 DAY I5YKIIXL1) ))/i 000 '>J/lJ 30 DAY 15 YK 11X11) 5 375 0 00 5 375 5% 45 DAY I5YKI-IXI.D G.I25 0,00 6,20/ 20% /b DAY / Weed Your Help 30YKJUMIH) ill") 0 00 G I "I il) tUY 'OYKJUI.IhO G '50 001) G250 5% 45 DAY IYKADJ, 5.000 0.IJ0 5.000 2l)-;'o /lj DAY In The Office I lO I'dtllUllli NulilUMI lu,,t iilu lyi /\l\l.l lo VJIID 0(10 4p tUYRIlXII) /'i 100 5G53 GO I'AY I5YKJUMIIO W5 0 00 5616 I0,U 00 DAY lOYKIIMD i. L") 0 00 6 18! ',' 45 DAY i iiklKII) Oil (OH 5,520 GO DAY 3/I30YU 4.625 U.UO 4.660 10% /!) DAY 15 YK 11X11) 5.625 0.00 571!) 5% 45 DAY ) 0 00 4734 I:J DAY 3UYKJUU1H) 6 250 0.00 6.2l>y IU% •JO DAY IYKADJ 4.62b 0 00 4 %li 5% 45 DAY \uii IKLII ij biHwkiy Hffihaa »a 30YKIW.I) 5B/5 0.00 N/P 45 DAY 30 YK11X11) 5750 000 SiiUU GO DAY 10 YK IIX1D 6.000 000 60!D 5% 4UDAY I5YKHXI.I) 5 3/5 000 N/t1 4!) DAY I5YKIIX1I) 5 250 U00 'j.'.l/U (.0 DAY 1YKADJ •I 001) 0 i)U 4 361 ')% 00 DAY 3UYKJUMUU G.50U OOU \W w •II) DAY sO YH JUMBO I. :':>0 0 00 ii 3/0 oU UAV //I 30VK 5 /50 0 00 ') 7-'lJ ^ GODAY Shelby Stnltuti, M^i. tlit' lovicsl wtus.Kwl iiilta, Kt.ji pcui,™ Kuul lasl fcvor liotlkt) huw real ualulo lUUlMiKYVATKR paopiw love what they tfoV Hridgcti*!' -Move in ami ivlux, HcuuiituI brick Allttnd a Idiom U/«« CALL BOO4264561) TO HAVt YOUK KATES DISPLAYED HERE!' 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It Vftti Rt'iiltors C-8 The Chronicle October 10, 2002 Certified Pre-Owned by BMW Drive A Certified Pre-Owned BMW With One Of Our Low Payment Lease Or Finance Plans. 6 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fni st/cass/CD changer, luggage rack, cruise, chrome accents, 11,980 miles, 8tk# P360S, vin# VLF85827, $3,500 due at delivery Ind $3,500 cap cost reduction, $0 rel sec den, $0 bank fee & l st mo payment, 26,995 Total payments $8,604, Total lease COSt $12,104, ELPO: $15,440,75. THIS iA'BK S M'MCl/Vl - 6 cyl, auto, DS, pb a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, t/glass, dly wipers, p/m, p/seats, r/del, leather, Sahara beige, 43,250 miles, slid T7983,vin#XGU00232. Our exclusive Certified Pre-Owned BMW showrooms give you a new-car buying experience. ttMW PROTECTION PLAN: r^ibtj!^ warranty Q BMW Roadside Assistance, 365 days a year/24 jM^#da| 1998 BMW 323iSA COUPE 1999 BMW 323iC CONVERTIBLE 1997 BMW 740iL SEDAN 1999 BMW 528iASEDAN Wor$18,995 Biw For $27,995 BuvFot $23,995 BuyFor$32,995 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 58,052 miles, stk# P3312A, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, pi, fog lights, keyless 8 cyl, auto, ps.pb, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, pw.railials, dly wipers, t/glass, G cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fni st/cass, pw, pi, p/m, p/ant, t/glass, vin# WEH62251. entry, leather, black soft top, premium, 30,463 miles, stk# P3736, s/roof, r/dcf, leather, orient blue, slk# 1.1)232, vln#VDM07948. p/scats, s/roof, r/def, leather, hiarrilz blue, 23,521 miles, stk# U1122, vin#XEA19890. vin#X(;U01174. 1998 BMW 740iL SEDAN 2001 BMW 325iA SEDAN 1999BMW323iASEDAN 2000l(ill8iiiilONWAGON Buy For $25,995 Buy For $29,995 BuyFor $24,995 BuyFor $33,995 8 cyl, auto; ps, pABS, a/c, am/fni st/cass, pw.nl, power glass moon 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/in-dash CD, premium/cold 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, radials, dly wipers, p/inir- 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, pi, radials, dly wipers, p/m, roof, h/seats,, premium sound w/l)Sl', sand leather, oxford green, weather pkg, 24,234 miles, stk# P3513, vin# 1FU7S103. rors, t/glass, s/roof, r/def, leather, white, 35,272 miles, stk# P7973, t/glassI/glass,p/seats, ])/seats,, s/roof, r/def, leather, titanium silver, 18,86!) miles, 61,076 miles, stk# P3611A, vin# WUM13919. vin#XFP51751. slk#l'8307vin#YBV63550. 1999BMW323iASEDAN 2000 BMW 328 ciA COUPE 1998 BMW 528iA SEDAN 1999 BMW 740iL SEDAN BuyFor $25,995 BuyFor $30,995 BuyFor $27,995 Buyte $36,995 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, pw, radials, dly wipers, p/mir- fl cyl, aulo, ps, pAHS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, pw, pi, radials, p/m, I/glass, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, h/seals, m/roof, premium f, cy|, a,,to, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, h/seats, premium, 25,628 pkg, 45,308 miles, stk# P3464, vhtf XCA81545. miles, stk# P3658, vin# YIN93758. rors, p/seats, leather, silver, 33,182 miles, stk// P7675, vin// p/seats, s/roof, r/tlef, leather, black, 15,010 miles, stk/; 1.7932, vin# WGT94652. XDP05503. 1999 BMW 528iAT WAGON 1999 M3 COUPE Buy For $25,995 BuyFor $31,995 Buyli 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, ;un/lin sl/cass, load floor, premium/cold (icyl.fi spd,ps, pAHS, a/c, am/fm st/cass, [larinonKardon,ou-board 6 cyl, auto, ps.pb, a/c, am/lmsl/i ass, pw, ladials, dly wipers, t/glass, II cyl, auto, ps, a/t, pb, am/lm sl/i.iss, pnp pi, radials, p/m, t/glass, weather pkg, •19,85!) miles, stk//1'3317, vin,v XBVVUtiU). cumputer, m contour wills, s/ioof, cruise, 12,202 miles, stk# l':t72G, s/roof, r/def, leather, jet black, :il,H3:i miles, stk# PII311, vin// pp/scats, s/roof, r/def, leather, anthracite, 31,-180 miles, slk# 1.8234, i XI;YI23I) XFR05837. vin/i/// XGMIilOKIXGMilOKI. 6 cyl, aulo, ps, pADS .i/i tiu/lin ',!/(1), loi; li('lii, pumium pkg, « 'y1, ""'o, ps, pAHS, a/t, aiu/t'iu sl/cass, in/iouf, h/seats, 39,298 6 cyl, auto, ps, pABS, a/c, am/fin sl/cass, pw, pi, t/glass, p/seals, llcyl,auto,ps,pb,ii/c,.im/lmst/ciiss,pvv,pi,dlywipers,p/m,t/glass, 30,400miles,slk/i l'3r)'lt,,\m,\\(,0 l.'l') miles,slktf 1'34!)(), vm/r Vl)l'0li»i(). s/roof, r/def, sport pkg, le.ilhei, litamum, 11,010 miles, allrf 1.1)125, p/seats, s/iool, i/ilel, Itatliei, peail In igi-, I!, 110 miles, slM P7968, vin#XllY32l!(i3. vin.'YI 11009/0 Buyte 6 cyl, auto, ps, pAHS, ,i/c, ain/lin •.t/u.,/11) CIUIIC;LI, in/ioof, II cyl, (i spd, ps.pAIIS, a/c, urn/fin st/cass, pieinium sound, comfort 6 cyUutu, ps, »b, a/c, ain/liii/st/id s.ptv i.idlals, dly wipers, I/glass, 8 cyl, auto, ps.pABS, a/c ain/lin st/i CertiedPre-Ownedlwiiwoom ^i 55BankSt,^ 1-888-RWAUTO (Dial Direct; 973'45hQQQa) openroadbmw.com bmwmorristown.com SALES! M • F 9-9, Sat, 9-6 • SERVICE: M - F 8-5, Sat, 8-3 SALES; M • F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 • SERVICE: M - F 8-5, Sat 8-12 Ryan Assuring Your Satisfaction tiy Exceeding Your Expectations Auto FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS t WTRY Of Dealerships Rts. 202 & Al, I'lcmin^ton NJ >v>v>v.tleinini>ton.coiii APR Factory Financing For IJfo % 60 Months On Select 2003 Princeton CAR&TRUCK COUNTRY And Get 7 Vcar/7(MMM» Mile Powcrtrain Protection... On Tbp Of Our Absolute Lowest End Of | Family Of Dealerships Route 206, Princeton NJ Model Year Clearance Prices! www.princctonauto.coin El Jeep [iDODGE Just iicrus.s town. I mile south of the Flemington Circle Clinton Open Mon. thni Fri. 9am-9pin. Flemi Sat. O p CAR&TRUCK COUNTRY Service Open Mon. dim Fri. 7sim-5pm. | Family Of Deajershigs Sat. 9nni-lpni. Family Of Dealerships Sunday Brotfsiiig Welcome! Route 31, Clinton NJ Rts. 202 & 31, Flcmington, NJ www.clintouauto.coin Call 908-788-5858 • ww.flcmington.com |0n Select 2003 Models w/Primary Lender Approval. In Lieu Of Rebates/Incentives. See Dealer For Details. Brands Over.6500 vehicles all at our absolute lowest prices! LINCOLN Mercury • Chevrolet With pricing that can t last! Flemi LER Jeep Flemington X5 C5MC DODGE BLIICK I Booatiac ' Ir V 4 t,* , I mazoa "•i A •V" It*?] At Flcinington BMW (BOO * u VOIKSWAUIJ .• •-- .^. f;*',1^ --Eii'i - -*JM'.H?& *?.%\'i '*^''^ "-•'-' ., - WeVe Got. Ymir Nfciiw... For Less! Immediate delivery...an oiiislaiulin^ value... a place you can i rusl. Fleminciton I N 11 N I T I D-2 The Chronicle October 10,2002 Automotive/Classified Honda's new models DiFalco returns offer more reliability to Douglas Auto BY LAURA BYRD The Accord sedan's average buyer COPLEY NKWS SERVICE is a 46-year-old married man with an empty nest who buys an Accord SUMMIT -He has only been It was 1988, and I'd just paid because of value. And that's not hack for about a month after a $1,200 cash for a 1977 Honda what dictated my automotive pur- four-year absence; yet, he is still Accord hatchback with 145,000 chases in my 30s. well-respected and appreciated among his peers and his cus- miles on it. One of the previous Call it an early midlife crisis, or tomers. owners had covered the original lack of good sense, I've chosen to blue paint with white — but forgot "He's a face and a personality have sports cars and big sport-util- you just don't forget," said Saul the doorjambs and parts of the ity vehicles since then. Shevelove, vice president of sales front end. Maybe it's vanity, perceived sex for the Douglas Auto Group. "I It had a unique, "I'm a very used appeal, sportiness or performance. say that in a good way," he con- car," two-tone effect. But a preference for more charac- tinued, "because I've known him There was an empty hole where ter in my car has kept me in a mar- for almost 18 years, and I've the radio had once been, so I ket removed from the practical and The new 2003 Accord is the biggest overhaul of the best-selling model never heard a negative word spo- bought a cheap Radio Shack AM- infinitely reliable car I once owned. since 1986. ken about him. In fact, all I've FM cassette player that rattled Honda says the new Accord is ever heard is praise and adora- around in the space until some designed to lure back buyers like Accord against a Volkswagen four-cylinder engine has been tion. He's the consummate auto- rolled-up newspaper tightened up me. And that the new 2003 Accord, Passat, Audi A4 or BMW 3-Series. upgraded to a 2.4 liter four-cylinder motive sales professional and a the installation. which just went on sale, is the Paired with the six-speed manu- i-VTEC model with 160 horsepow- seasoned veteran of this busi- I drove it an addition -A 75,000 biggest overhaul of the best-selling al transmission, the coupe has the er. It accelerates quickly and ness." miles. Why, you ask? Because I model since 1986. That might be style and emotional punch some responds to downshifting smoothly His name is Dominick DiFalco could. true. people left Honda to find else- and quietly. and he is now the assistant direc- That Accord wouldn't die. I drove But consider the source. Yes, the where. The abundant torque — coupled tor of New and Used Car Sales it up and down the West Coast Accord has changed. The exterior Fully loaded with leather elec- with an all-new five-speed manual for the Douglas Auto Group, com- three times and throughout the body lines have been streamlined tronic seats, sunroof and naviga- transmission, makes this Accord prising of Douglas Ford, Douglas DOMINICK DIFALCO Southwest in blistering tempera- and the headlights tweaked. The tional system, the Coupe EX has responsive and agile with absolute- Volkswagen and Buick, and to run their certified pre-owned tures. The kind of road trips most taillights are a salute to the everything someone might want in ly seamless shifting. Multi-cone Douglas Infiniti, all located in department. It was at Prestige vehicles wouldn't endure quietly — European competition, and there a dramatically sporty, fun perfor- synchronizers on first and fourth Summit. that he enjoyed the distinction of not without some rebellious over- are small, technical refinements mance car — for under $26,000. gear create a fluid, smooth and "My credo in this business is being the highest volume BMW heating or a thrown fan belt. involving things such as air volume On a recent test drive of several short throw. to always keep a positive atti- dealer in the eastern region for As a woman traveling alone, I into the side windows — refine- 2003 Accords in various trims, only It's perfect for the "hands on" tude," said DiFalco. "I try to keep pre-owned BMW sales for the knew I was safe from most road- ments your average consumer one coupe — a protoequipment on types who love to drive a manual my people's spirits up and I never turn my back on a problem. It's a year 2000. A recent change in side disasters or engine problems. I won't notice. all models adds no-slip, accurate transmission. * hierarchy at that dealership knew my Honda would get there — The critical point is: It still looks type — was available. Handling through hairpin turns formula that's always worked for me." brought DiFalco back to Douglas. no matter how hard I pushed it. It good. And even though Honda feels Both letting out the clutch and on a 25-mph road is tight and con- "Even during the time I was just kept going. the changes are revolutionary, loyal fident, with excellent seating posi- DiFalco has a 30-year history accomplishing smooth shifts on the in the car business; 12 years with gone I always considered • I sold it with 220,000 miles on it Honda customers are not going to six-speed proved to be a formidable tion and good visibility. The addi- Douglas my home. I kept in con- be thrown any curves. tion of ABS as standard braking Ford Motor Company and 18 — for almost what I'd paid for it. task, with several drivers killing years on the retail level in sales. tact with all my friends here and Since the first generation Accord What has changed significantly is the engine. during hard stops on uneven sur- I even dropped off my car for ser- faces. His experience on the sales floor was built in 1976, .many Accord performance. Honda engineers assured us the began at Douglas Ford in 1984. vice," said DiFalco. "When they owners could tell similar stories. Honda has upped the ante with clutch and transmission were still With a price tag below the com- "He started as an eager salesman offered me the opportunity to It's consistently one of the three re-engineered four-wheel double in the development stages and petition, and a value well above, and worked his way up to a sales come back and work for the top-selling cars in the nation, and wishbone suspension and options would be refined to Honda stan- the new coupe should appeal to manager position," said Douglas organization it was an Americans love the Accord for its that include a new five-speed auto- dards. long-lost Accord admirers who Shevelove. easy decision." value, safety, practicality and func- matic transmission, six-speed man- Let's hope so, because the Coupe require sex appeal and perfor- DiFalco left Douglas Ford in Douglas Ford, along ' with tion. ual transmission and upgraded EX, packaged with the V-6 and mance. 1998 to take advantage of an Douglas Volkswagen and Buick It was the most reliable car I'd horsepower for both V-6 and four- manual six-speed, is the Accord's The redesigned sedan retains all opportunity to becotne a general are located on Morris Avenue. ever owned. cylinder engines. truest entry into "pocket rocket" the conservative elements and seri- manager at a Bergen County Douglas Infiniti is located on But I haven't owned one since — The Accord Coupe EX comes with territory. And it has some stiff com- ous quality current Accord owners import dealer. From there he fol- Franklin Place. All three loca- and that's exactly what Honda has the 3.0 liter, 240-horsepower VTEC petition on its own turf. will continue to demand. With that lowed the lead,of,a friend and tions are in Summi. For more figured out. V-6, where buyers might weigh the The previous Accord's 2.3 liter in mind, Honda wins again. took a position at Prestige BMW information call (908) 273-6060. 2003 ® CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Steel Blue, 2.4L 4 Cyl. Auto, Air, PS/PB, Pwi Winds. AM/FM Stereo U7.472 Cass & CD Player, VIN/J3TS49596. MSRP: $19,265. (Waive $1500 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED rebate & choose 2.9% fin. Thu 60 mos.) •3;K;iSS:?V LIBERTY SPORT Buy for only 2003 CHRYbtcH / '2090009 Great Cars in Great Condition at Great Prices! VOYAGER LX sW|E THIS WEEKS SPECIALS! Buy tor only 1999 9-3 Convertible 1999 9-5SE Sedan 1999 9-5 Wagon Butane Blue, 6-Cyl, Dark Green/Beige Leather, -1 cyl Turbo, 4 Dr, Black/Buigfl Leather, 4 cyl Turbo b host IMuc/B^u Leather, 4 cy! Turbo, , auto, ps, abs, pw, pi, pm, p/heaced seats, Speed, ps, abs, |;w. pi, p/ltttl se.itb, moinui y Auto, |>x .ibi, pw, (>l, p/hcatud scats, 0, Air, PS/PBPS , am/fin CD player, driver seat, am/fm cus/CD player, alloys mooiiiouf, am/fin cm/CD player, alloys, PwrWinds/Lcks/Mrrs, 3J.30O Miles. „._ , -._._ mouiuoof, 1H.2C0 Niks „ . ,,.,. 'Tilt, Cruise, VINI.3B132502. VIN#X70578H. *2 1,995 VINWXJ0V5229 -P/ I,77 J VIN//XJ09l)b-ll •''21,773 MSRP: $25,445. (Waive $2500 Silver, 6-Cyl, Auto, Air, PS/PB, 4x4, Cruise, FWWinds/ rebate & choose 0.0% fin. Thru 60 Lcks/Mns, VINif3W513669. MSRP: $22,380. (Waive $1000 rebate & choose 4.9% tin. Thru 60 mos. to qual buyers.) rnos. to quol buyois) 19.99 • 9-3 Convertible * Auto u Pk Blue/Beige Leather ' 21,300 Miles 1999 • 9-3 Convertible • 5 Speed u Silver/Gray Leather " 26,000 Miles 1999 • 9-3 Convertible ° Auto » Pk Blue/Beige Leather - 27,300 Miles u 80,000 MILE LIM 1999 • 9-3 5 Door * Auto White/Beige Leather ° 34,300 Miles 1999 IKRTIFIED ROADSIDE ASSIST 9-3 5 Door 5 Speed * Red/Beige Leather - 16,600 Miles PKI--OVVNF.D 1999 9-3 S Door ' S Speed u Silver/Gray Leather • 30,600 Miles B HVSi IHAW '99 JEEP UMAM&B1 „_.,.....,_ $17,250 1999 9-3 S Door Auto Black/Gray Cloth - 33,300 Miles ooooo Sport, 4.0I. ti Cyl, Auto, Air, KS/I'I), AM/lfvl Sturoo W/CD, Doluxo Whl:;, VINi/XIM!W;!/;j/:>;.), ft\m ittcludtt all costs to &a paid by consumer except licensing toes, registration & taxes f -xpiies KV3I/Q2 I October 10, 2002 The Chronicle LASSIFIEDS To Place Your Ad Call: 9-9495 WHEEL DEAL MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SPECIAL BEST BUY BIG DEAL HOURS DEADLINES LOW RATES For JUSt $35.95 I items from items from For your convenience B i A M AM Friday by A FULL COUNTY we'll run your 1 $0-$100 $101-$5000 our Classified Center 5pm for COVERAGE Auto, van or iI 3 lines, 5 lines, is open; next week's Truck for 4 weeks, j1 1 Wk...$4.50perad 1Wk...$25.99perad Monday-Friday publication. FOUND ADS CALL FOR DETAILS j CALL FOR DETAILS CALL FOR DETAILS 8am-6pm 4 lines • 1 week Private Party Only. . 1 Private Party Only Private Party Only. Saturday Fax: Prepayment Required. 1 Prepayment Required. Prepayment Required. 8:30am-i 2:30pm 1-877-305-2100 FREE Please read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsible for errors after 1st insertion. •A *J 3-PW with Steel Shafts Approx. Complimentary Golf Clubs' Retail Value Lease 0.9% APR On per mo All New VWs 24 mos 0.9% APR financing available through VW Credit, Inc. upon approved credit lor up to 24 months. Offer valid thru 10/31/02 on all new VW models. See dealet for complete details. 34,995 VIK#XNOO2774/36,95Orisi, 4-Dr, AWD, 81, V-8, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C, Climate Oil, Dual Aii Bogs, Side Impact Bags, P/Winds/iks/Hld Mits/Htd Sts, Leather, R/Dof, Till, Ciuise, Alloy Vbb, Sec Sys, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Sleieo Cnss iv/CD, Moon Rf, Pearl while/Ecro. Based on o 24 mo dosed end lease. Total due at inception $2969 (includes $1195 down payment, 1st month payment, $600 lef sec dep & $575 tank fee) Totul louse payments $14,376+ tax. 12,000 mi/yi, excess mi. @ $.15 ttieieaftcr. Residual $19,710. NEW 2003 JETTA GL PASSAT GL • 2-yrs or 100,000 total vehicle miles from the date of purchase, plus the balance of the New Audi Limited Warranty •The balance of any no-charge scheduled maintenance • Balance of the Original Corrosion Perforation Limited Warranty Audi Assured • Audi's complimentary 24-hour roadside assistance Certified Pre-Owned Cars 1999 Audi A4 1999 Audi A4 1999 Audi 1999 Audi 1.8T Quattro 1.8T Quattro A4 Quattro A6 Avant Vllt»XA03856O/32,?l0ini, 4-Or, AWO, 4L 4- VIN#XA3U8lO/33,2OOmi, 4-Dr, AWD, 41,4- VINMA25O277, 4-Of, AWD, V-4,2.8L, Auto, VIH#XN065058/25,250mi, 4-Dr, Wagon, Cyl, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C, Climate Clil, Duul Aii Cyl, 5-Spd, P/S/ABS, A/C, Climate Ctrl, Dual Aii P/S/ABS, Troc Cnlil, A/C, Duol/Skle Ail Boos, AWD, 61, V-6, Auto, P/S/ABS, A/C, Dual Air Buns, Sioo Impact Bags, Hid Sis, Bugs, Side Impact Bags, Hid Sts, P/Sls, P/Winds/Lks/Hld Mis, Ri-Def, I, Bujs, Sido Impact Bajs, P/Winds/lks/IIld P/WiiHls/lks/Hld MIIS, R/Def, Hi, Cruise, P/Winds/lks/Hld Mns, R/W, Till, Ciuise, Ciuise, Alloys, Secunly Sys, Keyless Enliy, Miis/llld Sis, leollia, R/Dul, R/Wipei, till, Alloy Whk, Koyless Enliy, AM/FM Sleieo Cass, Altoy Wills, Keyless Enliy, AM/FM Sleieo Cass, AM/FM Sleieo, Sun fool, Cold/lloso Pkijs. Ciuiwi, Ailo/ Wills, Sec Sys, Keyless Enliy, Moon Rl, Block/tbony. Moon Rl, Silvei/Opol. Silyei/Block lllii. 29,30l)iiu AM/FM Stsiwi Cuss w/CD, Moon il. S19.995 S19,995 $26,495 Audi Assured" Audi Assured' Audi Audi Assured"' $999 DUE AT SIGNING i TAX, LIC, REG $999 DUE AT SIGNING -i TAX, LIC, REG 2001 A4 2.8T 2001 Audi 2001 Audi 2000 Audi Quattro Tiptronic 225 TT Coupe 225 rr Roadster S4 2.7 FEES. (INCLUDES $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT) FEES. (INCLUDES $0 SECURIIY DEPOSIT) VIHCIAIM448, 4-Ur, AWD, 6Cyl, Auto, yiH*IIU13243/2U,l)l|iJiiii, 'Hit, AWD. 41, 4 Vlll Bernardwilb VW Is A Proud Recipient of The G > Wolkburg Crest Dealership Award This is only a partial listiiuj of oin ot Audi Assuruil Pro-Ownud and Used Cars. For complete listing of our inventory visit www.audibernardsvilie.com i^g^^^i®^; . Swspf^B Of Bernarusville 2b Boat Main St. /^certified .24 Mwndhiiiri.NJ www.BernardsvilbVW.com "WWi |Hiidws>B ul imw ui Audi AbMJitd pie IWIKXI blwn now m\ WMIW or wtiilu st^lieb lasl Nut iwtoiwblB Iw last) |^^ j y Gdit i»k ftic« «nl ul i«* to be uml by u mmm mtf fw touft, k und leg Im Not in|i iu lypov Hie uflw Mptwk ui \»mu> alt«j. Up 10/31/02 ui btlwi iikjdub SUIK; ibbtuuiuii^ difly, b«; dtidltti iut iMub rntelij niuuifc(s) iil tods lu t* paid t»y a uxbirai VHM\A lui t^Tra/Kl seg toes .,._ Nut iui() tew tyfxft Pits lui iHuil pup only Mu>i ^KMit Ui6 ail << Imw d puiduMi aid takt) itelivwy limn ikab btmi by !U/31/u7 D-4 The Chronicle October 10, 2002 Announcements IMMEDIATE MYSTERY Townhouses 320 $25/tir, for local area Announcements 110 OPENINGS FOR AN root ««tir» 2001 VOLVO VOLVO C70C0NVT CERTIFIED PRE0WN&D • 6-YEAR/100,000 Financing MILE PROTECTION • 130-POINT COMPREHENSIVE INSPECTION •ON-CALL ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE DISTINCT FIND IT TODAY IN A PRE-OWNED VOLVO '99 VOLVO S70 <8ttL... $H(v9a5 '99 VOLVO WO AWXL... $24,995 Gieen, b-Cyl, Auto, Slkr'l-SIJI49Y, Wliilu, !)Cyl Itiilio, Auto, Stk#SP1499. VNSX:'(iUi(i80/i>'!,Y:)2nii 'oi VOLVOsro»ws» -.^s,&&& '99 VOLVO WO AWXL.. - $2S,99« LineiiJd Ciiin.ii, !j Cyl, b S|xl Mairliuiu, Kt-d, li-Cyl IUIIJO, Auto, Stk#Sn 371), SllvfrSI"' 1507, VIN/l-XL'o I Hi.iy:'/3'/,9i)Yi i» VIN/fX'J!jO()tt'li!AK),')lK!nii OVER 75 TRUCKS WITH SPECIALIZED '99 VOLVO S7O ASS*... $-«9i,99M '01 VOLVO V7O Z4Y ... SjpS.iiSS I-Jmtir, ij-Cyl, Auto, Stk#SI'Mfi'J, Illack, b Cyl, Auto, Slk/f^ll'tMUC, VINWJfil'I^JU/'mti'/tini. VINJMl'O-KiOblAKi/ltibmi. '00 VOLVO S7O MSU... $21,9&» 'o i VOLVO sao 23.... %m$mi Moumlii'jt, b Cy\, Auto, SllufSri'l9U, /V.Ii Ciokl, (i Cyl, Auto, ;;ilvi/'.M7i):iHC, VIN//-Y'.J(i3;i!)9IAl!),'/'i;jini VINTM I UiDOiKi/'.nfyHliiui. '99 VOLVO S7O MN0 .. $22,1M«> •00 VOLVO C/O COHNf... *31,996 ^jlv<.:i. !) Cyl luibo, Auto, Stli(fSI'l4'/t), Wliiti;, !)Cyl luibo, Auto, SlkifSribK), VIN/fX:'!)BSjb80/;H),ij00nii VINrrYJOl l779/Zl,Ul)0nii '00 VOLVO S8O T«.. -.. $M986 '01 VOLVO C70 CONVT... $37,996 Moon GM supplier am«l ttsiigpl "VOU TAKE CARE Of YOUR BUSINESS WE LI TAKE CARE OE YOUR TRUCKS" Ituuit I Soutfi • 2 MfcslimnMa«rMdl I Mik; tdil d Hitdgewakf CUHHIMJIH UNUfcKCONSIKUniON! KOI Ti: 22 VVKSi; NORTH BRANCH (SOMKKVIUi: lOiU Kuule 111 ai! • ^omcivilk!, NJ 908-722-2700 • 1-800-773-8757 (609) 882-0600 (908) 526-7700 (732) All jMuyiuiiB & i»bot« iutjed (9 thontra withwil IWIIIU * uvoil wt selotl vstudej for limiiwl !wm> lu qutil'd buytiii for u rlmilwi IIIIW. tki tou o( niHHHtin (w u tiiiiiy tmw. Noi rtjftwfcb (DHytxtgiuphkul wtoo October 10, 2002 The Chronicle D-5 Real Estate Rentals || Houses II General II Child Care/ Clean tips Home & Office || Tree Services 1155 Il 4301| Merchandise 5801| Nursery & Hauling 1020 VISA Tree Service E- BomillfulBHiHB^SlOIOANTIC I Schools COUNTY-LINr HOIISrCISANINO *rV"iiflonilnl • Commercial (Furnlihad) Hindi. Nlro •streot. 3 hr, nt JOnRITF. SANITATION liy Pollili Womnn • llfmnv.il • F'tiininci 4fl" » ion" 1 l.ioh Check the lection. Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified ads before they hit the streets. The newspaper classified section offers everything they need to make an informed • 4 Door - 4 Door • AirCoiidltioiiiiiy " Air Coiidilioiiiinj > An Colidllioninu • 6 Cylinder • AirCoiidtiioniiHj * U Cylinder - AM/FM Storuo • AM/FM Stoiuu • AM/FM Stoiuo purchasing decision. • Manual • AM/FM Storuo ' All Wht-ut Drlvu * CD Pluyor « 00 Playjr . • CD Playor Transmission • CO Pliiyor * AutuinaticTrans. • Moomuof • Moomoof ' MOOIIIOOF • Power Stuoriny • iVtOOMIOOf » Powui Stouiiny • Alloy Whoult, Power Steuriny • Alloy Wlieuls ' AlkiyWIiuob • Power Brakes • Hoatuil Sodta * Power Uidke$ * Huutuij iloul-j I'owur Brukyy • Heatud Soatu • Povvuf Windo > UsaUi«rlntuiior Want to make a • PuwdiWiiidow:. • LottHiofulto liituiior * PowurWiiuiowti • Lyalhorlntuiior PoworWindows • tsaUitirliituiiur • Power locks • Premium Pdcliuy " Powur Locka * Prunliuin Puukaij •powurLouks • Pow^r Sdulb move? • Premium Packinj CliW Check the classified $ Per Mo Pur Mo. mmMm^mJm mmfimw IVr Mo. ads first. 299 •12 IVius. 439 MSHP $2b,ftO, Mk r*UJ Utib, VIN oooUU lk. Ifb2-I-IM.VIN rfHilKltlO. Mud iluinu mi, MblH' $-IS,a/U, Stk, 002-115 J, #NH020JU Jo month Uu.,^1 oiul lu:,u 42 inuiilh clubuil uiitl k.. J J v,7 lU.OUO nil/yi, 42 inuntli citiauii und lu.,^o u/IU,UUU llli/yr; VIN SCK2024I). 42 muiith closed ond Igusu w/1U,UUUiui/yi, ^LMIiweuUt,! Vt>U(Ud|J 2(Jv IIIU.UJIIUI. il'DUO L.,|) i.uoliuil , iJUj aUiilioiudrlui; $2aoo tujicoaiiud ( S-i'M) w/(0,00U mi/yr; .20* IhuiuattBr. S2SUU cap cost red t &2UU 1at 1110 pyuint t- iiUU boc 1st inu |)yinnt > $4UU soLUiity du|i ( 5b2s l»l mo pyituil , $4bl) ^bcuiity do|) i $b2^ coot rod < $4o9 1st mo pynutt + $500 auc dep + $525 bunk fdu - $3024 iiuv at Iwaso bunk loo - $3/lM duu at ludao ilyiiin.j III luuk tuo - ii'JII du» .A l..i,« jljiil.Mj Itl dup i 13^-J bank fiiu - $3994 dua at Itiusu blynlnu. Itl Pytrmla $10,7t>4. lit Cot>t $13,760. Pymiitti $15,49U. Tuttt! Cost $tU,b?J Pyiinita $ta,43D. Total (Joal $1!I,4UJ. ^iU"iii Like No Other BWIW Center Sri The World ^classifieds Financing Available Through fmirst; BMW Financial Art About Services Ourluropean the first place to look for everything Mhmy www.bmwuuuoom Proflnun WInntr Of The 2002 BMW tenter Of Excellence Award Route 22 East • Springfield, New Jersey • 973-379-7744 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-BMW 7222 • www.jmkbmw.com «£ | el ttMto lo b« p«M by cotwunwr, §m*tf fui lit»n»)iiu, r*ukiii»t>«n 1 ADDITIONAL L 1 I \ \j, •• |$1OOO CASH BACIC \ ' ON 2002 FREELANDER Check the Brand new from the first family of sport utility vehicles, the 2003 RANGE ROVER. Advanced automotive technology, legendary reliability and now, completely redesigned. classified section first. The NEW 2003 DISCOVERY SERIES II SD The NEW 2002 FREELANDER S 'y^^*ffl$^^B$3i&?^fj£ Sawy home shoppers reach for the classified APR' ads before they hitthe streets. The FINANCING Up To 36MOS. newspa3er classified section offers Starting at leaMFor Starttntfat UKWtftfr./*,- > everything they need to make an informed $34,995 $399 '25,600 $299 per mo. for 39 Mos. per mo. for 39 Mos. purchasing decision. • Hill Descent Control • 8 Way Power Seat • 90° Transversely Mounted V6 Engine • Heated Exterior Miirors • V8 Engine • 4 Wheel Traction Control . • 4 'fear/50,000 Mile Factory Warranty • Remote Keyless Entry • 18" alloy wheels • Permanent Foiir Wheel Drive • Unitized- Body Construction • Power Windows/Locks • 6-speaker AM/FM/cassetto • Dual Zone Climate Control • AM/FM Audio System with CD Player • Heated Front Windshield • Black leather-clad steering wheel • 4 Yr/50,000 Mi. Factory Warranty "• Steering Wheel-Mounted Cruise Control • Permanent All-Wheel Drive Want to make a move? • Door panels with Suede Inserts • 24 Hour Road Recovery • driver & Passenger Airbags • Independent Suspension • Vehicle Security System > 4 Wheel Traction Control • 24 Hour Road Recovery • CFC-free Air Conditioning Gheckthe classified ads first. Land Rover Woodbridge is conveniently located right off the Garden State Parkway, RT 287 & RT1. But don't let it bother you. WE ALSO HAVE A TRAVELING SOUTH FINE COLLECTION EXIT 130 TO RT1 NORTH OFPRE-OWNED TRAVELING NORTH CERTIFIED WOODBRIDGE EXIT 127 to RT 9 NORTH LAND ROVERS to RT1 NORTH COMPANY the first place to look for everything 885 ROUTE 1 SOUTH • WOODBRIDGE, NJ (732)634-8200 www.PaulMiller.com Tread Lightly! Drive responsibly off road. ©2002 Land Rover North America, Inc. Always use your seatbelts. SRS/airbags alone do not provide sufficient protection. Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. 2003 Discovery VIN# 3A773085, MSRP: $34,995.2002 Freelander VIM 2A399114. MSRP: $25,600. Based on 39 month closed-end lease with Discovery: $19,947, Freetander: $14,336 purchase option available at lease end. $2696 (Discovery) $2495 (Freelander) due at lease signing. Total Cost: Discovery: $18,257, Freelander: $13,857. Mmi/yr, 20(/mi thereafter. mhor conditions may affect cost. Subject to availability & primary lender approval. * 0% financing avail on 2002 Freelander only.. Photos for display purposes only. NTN publishing assmeds Get M/VKtlTACARtER MARANO & SONS Visit our website: www.maranosonsauto.com IN THE SPECIALS 2002 MITSUBISHI GAUNT ES 2002 MITSUBISHI 2002 MITSUBISHI 19(Ji) aiHVSLEti SEDK1NG JXJ 2000 FORD MUSTANG LX 14 ilr, autii, air. p/s, p/l>, p/vv, ECUPSESPVDER ECLIPSE CS t'l'UV. V li. .lllln, .111, jvV, [vll, [v\V, jVluilo, ill, V ti, aulo. JII. p/s, ]vb, iiAv, jilotks, 1 1 •Si-ats, nil, 1'iuist, ass, id, alloy wheels. Ip/liH'ks. lilt, tiuisi-, cd, only 2 dr ionv,, V (i, auln, air. [Vs, |Vh, iv'w, 2 di, .nitii, ,iii, |i/\ |vh, IU , , [vlink\ till, [v;.tab, lallki, tilt, ullbi', i'o.w, nl, jlloy |l/lut\ till. UlliM', 111, Jlkiy Wlta'lj, .ini!,.,Mly^l«»liiiil,s.VIN»YRSiriW 1 11.000 milts. VINKKII-lffil iiii-i, ul, jlluy wlud>, >fi»ilii, mily AUTO SALES INC. only 12,000 imlo. VIX«'.'l'lKl!iM^i HOUUHIttDliXMSUIMONXn' •M2 TOVOiA C0UOL1A Cli l'Jtfi) IOVOIA CUUULL1LE mm CMC 'M2 l'OHU liSCAPK XLS ]•! Ji, 1,\1, ,iu(n, .,11, |is, |ili, |nv I ill. M..,ii|.<..i:l, |.-.|.l.,|'iV..llkk-. III! Buying & Selling Used Cars & Trucks I ill. .1IU1...1II, |i>, I'.Kllll.iiiil' i; i.i- Jl .illlli, all. (...-.. |vli. |',1,', | •Illl, 111, .Ulhl, , pAv ||»l.nk HM.iK, L.tLi. hit. urn-, ill. illlhr l.i-':, :ilJ,UIIII p;luJi\ iv'ie.ila, !i :>L.il\ du.i! .HI, Since 1955 till, UUIM-, I'.IM, id, alloy vilki-li, lINrJI'ii: unly l:i,iliHlniil..vVIKii2i:i:i'l,'i:il $18,995 I 20UU J1AZDA lilOlKii LX lusa 'IUVOIA COKOIIA IK 1'jSollONUAiUlUHULX 1998 UUICK LESABKli . ulllii, .ill !Uii |M.,,I ."MhM I ul .ilil'i .Hi. i Ji. .ml... .in, lull |«.,,,i, KI.IHKl •1 ill, julu, all, dill |HM«, 10,1100 Garwood, NJ 0702?** '-'Iffimiffl uiilu, VINilWIIlilV-WS 908-789-1551 9Q8.789»0W Fax 908-789-2744 Fax 908-7894792 l>i» MO. i-'Olt MO. i-itil *iyt» MO. FOK $1U» MO. 1'OK $1UU MO. FOR «»O MO. 60 MO. (»U MO. 48 MO. 60 MO. CLAYTON A1EIMIN DODGE VI) Yt-i.iis ()l Siilos >"« lUjivicu" LOOK 1VI1AT VCHl CAN BUY JTOJKL BANU Main ; iiiisiii, 1'iiap.u k (90©| 234-0143 TOYOTA IAMHV LK 2001 MTl^UBWHl MIKACk 2000 PONTIAt SUNF1ME 1909 FORD TAURUS SE i ( 2002 PONTIAt 1 ill, 4Uto, ail, full |>urtcf, ulliy'il,O ,' J milts I Jl, jlllu, all, lull (Jimil, mily .It),000 milts Ji, jutu, air. all, p/t, ul, itiul\e{, M W)il 'I Ji, 4Utu, all, n's, |i/b, id, h|iullu 4 til, JUllJ, JII, full |JUM«f, W.00U IlllltS i vi2 VIN»XA2554«6 COLONIAL MOTORS i *tt»»MO. HIM I ltttt MO. POM tl00 MO. VON HUB MO. FOK f 10« MO. Ilk: Illli k I «|U:|l-, 00 MO. 00 MO. 00 MO. 00 MO. 00 MO. !••• CHEVY (HI MMlCllfWlUUlU i k wtv (if. Mi pw, *H>W w lull im row IANCU usfcr T* IhiWMit Ytwr D«al*r»hip in AUTOSOURCi •Iff MO.rOM lilt MO. ro« •Itt NO. ro« lift MO. «MlfltMr N Coll Barbara Morgan WHO. ••MO. at («0t)S79-6m October 10, 2002 The Chronicle D-7 ITS $ Lease Per Mo. YOUR v For 48 Mot* Its differe fit in a Saturn. 995 CHOICE! DUE AT LEASE SIGNING The Elegantly Reatyled Satum'M New SUV Get In... Get Away Brand New 2003 Brand New 2003 Saturn L200 Saturn UUE 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/ABS/wind/lcks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, CD, dent-resistant panels, 4 cyl, automatic trans, FWD.pwr str/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, dent-resistant panels, MSRP MSRP $ 19,590, VIN #3Y509338. $736 cust cash + $259 t st pymnt = $995 due at lease $ 18,175, VIN #3S814366. $736 cust cash + $259 1 st pymnt = $995 due at lease signing. signing. Ttl pymnts $12,432. Ttl cost $13,168. Purch opt at lease end $8815.50. Ttl pymnts $12,432. Ttl cost $13,168. Purchase option at lease end $8178.15. % Financing 0 Up TO 60 MOS! On M 2002 ft 2003 Saturn Models ^^ Rt 78 HI. 78 SATURN OF UNION Saturn of Saturn of N J Turnpik e j .Green Brook Rl 22 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810 t N ;> SATURN OF GREEN BROOK N It's different in a Saturn. 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Not resp. (or typos. Expires 72 hours from time of publication. Lease and financing programs must be approved by primary lending source. w • Lessee responsible for excess wear & tear. M8 month closed end lease with 12k miles per year/20e thereafter. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. TO QUAL BUYERS, ON SELECT MODELS. Check the classified ads SAVE 3657 •J90.0001 first. ON A BRAND NEW ON A BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVROLET 2002 CHEVROLET r>?\ ] -3td Equip Incl: 3.1 L V-6, auto Std equip Incl: 4 cyl, pwr Wanttogetintoanew OD trans, pwr strng/brks strng/ABS/trunk, AIR, sp /wind/locks/mirr/seat, AIR, t/gls, mirrs, t/gls, r/def, tilt, full w/c, tilt, cruise, r/def, alum whls. Opt AM/FM Stereo, CD. Opt Equip car fast? Get into the Eauip Incl: AM/FM Stereo, CD, Incl: 4 spd auto trans, CAVALIER cass, rr spoiler. Stk#2663B, traction assist. Stk#6787B IS - 4 DOOR VIN#27472291, MSRP classified section first VIN02M564622, WiSRP $20,650. BUY 4 DOOR $15,455. Incl. $2500 factory Incl. $3000 factory rebate & FOR i rebate & $400 GMAC Recent FOR, $400 GMAC Recent coll grad Classified ads offer the J coll grad rebate if qual' widest selection of rebate if qual*. new and used vehicles illi $5560 in the market. Plus, ON A BRAND NEW ON A BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVROLET 2002 CHEVROLET classified ads are the Std Equip Incl: 4 cyl, pwr Std Equip Incl: pwr strng/brks, AIR. strng/brks, t/gls, b/e mirrs, AIR. Opt Equip Incl: 4300 V-6, auto OD Opt Equip incl: LS Trim, auto trans, deep t/gls, mats, alum whls trans, locking diff, pwr most convenient way stereo CD, tilt, cruise. Stk wind lockb/nilrr, remote keylebb entry #5873KT, VIN #28260030, MSRP deep t/glb, nidts,, ,,|um ivhl;,, biereo,' $17 249. Buy price Incl. $3000 VIN#2ir "'"'' LS.Tr"" Stk#ij833Kl. toi comparison shop factory rebate, $500 Bonus Cash $3000 Jdctory pubute, SbOO Uonub & $400 GMAC Recent coll grad Cabh«!>400 GMAC Hucenl coll up dil rebute if qual". rebutu if i|iMl" J dm features, prices and \li3d payments. FUJI Ready to ride? Check ^ • i P lam i iF f r ti$£$ffirf- * . - .'« J' the classified section UN A HfcW Mi)£ CltlUHUai first UN H wllra JMax Lntiinuu:i a -num-it —m"~~*—•• a*mm** jg**** ISKMEHS '*/* <•»<• ir•«.«.»• > ^ | ^t v o . jw UU (|JI^ |JMI s,i|liyljl^ Ol,, ,,„,. „ u "•• btll bquli) I111.I t) Ul V d | i in.,, m, ll mi uii . II »JI» o JIHUL lu u » i uJ i Itx-kniyull( i I|JII III •»•-•* kuilu j ^ ill, I I" ii -!«•< »H"I lloc II Ml <» IM VIH/.l' UO^U UbHH ^classified* j uu t t i^u.1 i u. -»UU li^Al> li».i.(.llt cull first ' J the fast place to look for everything CHIVY KOWtttlUWK UUIHAM ui.Orwwlj HUJUI MVff)HO4>D Miw«lnr«w 3t» HIVKR ROAD • StfMIIVIlT, NJ 1( 7. Milt r«tiM Hit WELL BE THERE ilium inns M*i' | fWANCtNU MANY t>UU(H t b ^ ilun (tut n»f Iw ty(»«« IIOMttllON AVAIL *ttlt! 4 vi «>,i, lu «J uttiiiiini [it wili»J Umi I IrtJ ul itbtii* S« i D-8 The Chronicle October 10, 2002 JJiJJJI2UJJDJ-' i : MITSUBISHI REBATES fitth% i i LRNCER CRLRNT ES INTEREST JOOJ rerftM e tiiftiKfrm IMM OR PLUS urn*.13789 4 cylinder, p/s/b, air, bucket seats, T/glass, AM/FM w/CD, Automatic, V6, power steering, power brakes, air, dual airbags, sunrool, 5 speed m/t, Vml37107463, Stock(C13t, Msrp: Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air. dual airbags. tucket seats, cruise, Mad glass, Auto, 4 cyl, alr,p/s/b, dual airbags, bucket seats, cruise, tilt, T/glass, T/glass, rear defroster, cassette & CD, Vml3M5G3270, Sloe* I CO01. S15,820, Price includes S400 College Grad Rebate (II quail. power whdows, power door locks, power mirrors, rear defroster, CD, pw, pdl p/rrirors, rex defrost. CD, VM2E145233, StocklA8l2, fep: Msrp: $16,660, Price includes $400 College Grad Rebate (it qual), $1500 Factory Rebate, $750 Lease Loyalty Rebate (if qual) Vnt3U00MI4,StocMC17l,Msrp: $15.38, Price HuotsSSOOColege $19,072, Price includes $500 College Grad Rebate (if qual), $2500 $750 Lease loyalty Jit qual), $2000 Factory Rebate Orad Rebate [if qual), $500 Don't Leave MHsublhsi Rebate (Ifqual) NO Factory Rebate, $500 Pont Leave Mitsubishi Rebate (it quail 'CHEVROLET MITSUBISHI f MITSUBISHI TRFULBLHZER PAYMENTS MONTERO IS 4X4 UNTIL SPORT ES 4x4 FINANCING 2004!!! $ CHEVROLET BUY FOR. MITSUBISHI 21989 Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, tinted glass, pw, pdl, Auto, V6, p/s, p/b, air, 4 dr, 4WD, airbags, buckets, keyless entry, cc, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual aitags, bucket seats, keyless entry, cnise, 5 spd, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, air, 2 dr, airbags, tint, p/w, p/tks, am/fm MOTORS power mirrns, CD pJayer, Vinf36107874, StocklC341, M»p: $29,139, CD player. Vin«E015272, StocklC045, Msrp: $18,692, Price till, p/w, p/lks, p/m, am/fm CD VM2J057586, StocklA1005, Msrp: tilt, tinted gbss, pw, pd, power mirrors, rear defroster, cassette 4 CD, WELL BE THERE A Price includes $400 College Grad Rebate (it qual(, $1500 Factory includes $500 College Grad Rebate |if qual), $1000 Factory $27,047, Price includes $500 College Grad Rebate (If qual), (2000 VM32145498, StockOO, Msrp: $30,«5,Price includes WO College wake up and drive" rebate (if qual) $500 Don't Leave Mitsubishi Rebate (if qual) Factory Rebate, $500 Don't Leave Mitsubishi (it qual) Grad Rebate (it qual), $750 Lease Loyalty (it qual), $500 Bonus Cash Rebate, $750 Lease Loyalty Rebate (if qual), $500 Bonus Cash LIBERTY SPORT LIBERTY SPORT 4x4 RCCENT ELHNTRR Hyundai Advantage™ AMERICA'S BEST WARRANTY 10 YEAR 100,000 MILE Auto, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 hr. m, r/s assist, keyless entry, UK, tinted glass, power windows, power Power steering, p/b, air, dual airbags, roof rack, bucket seats, 24 Auto,848 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket5 seats, 24 hr. r/s 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, dual airbags, bucket door locks, power mirrors, rear defrost, cassette, 16' cast. alum, POWWIRJUN assistance, keyless entry^ cnise, Ut, b'nied gEass, pw, pdl rVrrarrors hr. f/s assistance, keyless entry, titt, tinted glass, power windows, seats, 24 hr. r/s assist, tilt, rear defrost, cassette, no air, S rear del., cassette, Vnl2U384635, Stock!A956HV, Msrp: $14,432, power door locks, power mirrors, rear defroster, cassette,4 cylinder, wheels, flip open window, ilua, entry, com. spare, full size spare, speed, VM2U233963, StocklA1341HY, Msrp: $9629, Price Price Includes SKW) College Grad Rebate |» qual), $1250 Factory 5 speed, Vinl3W541137, $tock#C050JE. Msrp: S1B,800, Price . Vn»3WM0666, Stock«CO42JE, Myp: S21,715, Pncc inckjdes $500 includes $1000 College Grad Rebate (it qual), $500 Factory WABBANTY Rebate, $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (if qual) includes $500 Military Rebate (if qual), $1000 Factory Rebate Military rebate III qual), $1000 Lease Loyalty (if qual) Rebate, S1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (if quail JEEP >HVUNDJU 5YIAR mpI HYUNDAI GRAND CHER0KEELAREO0 GRAND CHEROKEELAREDO SONRTR UNLIMITED SRNTR FE ASSKTONCf! SELECTMODELS 5YKIB 60.000 MILE BUMPffl-TO-BUMPffl nrai on « ma mmm nun 41 MO. |1U MM WARRANTY $ roni OK e us MOTH pis Automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual aktags, rool rack, bucket sells, 24 hr. r/s assistance, keyless entry, dual airbags, roof rack, bucks! seats, 24 hr. r/s assistance, keyless *TLTi5 ALL AT HO 4 cyl1498. p/s/b. air, dual agt>ag;, roof rid, bucket seits, U k r/5s isisl, ktyless cnise, *, Wed glass, power windows, power door kicks, power minors, 1 entry, cruise, utt, tinted glass, power windows, power door locks, Auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air, dual airbags, bucket seats, keyless entry, cruiii, till, Tl|lisi,p», pdt, p/mirr, mr delrosl, CD, II cut. alum, p/driver seat, cassette, CD, It' cast. alum, wheels, Hip open window, entry, cruise, tilt, T/glass, pw, pdl, p/mirr, rear def, CD, mud power mirrors, p/driver seal, cassette, CD, 16* cast. alum, wheels, ftp •reels, Nip open windox, ilium, mtry, tonv.ipare, lie. alarm, S speed, torn, entry, VMXS06504, StocklCOOOJE, Msrp $29,145, Price includes guards, mats, Vinl2A668155, Stock»A1146HY, Msrp: open window, lum. entry, WilXKXKU, StocklCOOOJE, Msip: $29,145, EXTRA CHARGE! VinlJUJHSJ!, StocllCIOJHY, Msrp; S1B.544. Pri« includes $1000 College Price includes S2500 Factory Rebate, $500 Military Rebata (if qual) $1000 Lease Loyally III qual), SSOO Military Rebate |if qual) $16,693 Price Includes $1000 Coll. Grad Rebate (if qual S $1000 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate (if qual) Gnd Rebate hi quail, $1001 Global Hyundai Owner Rebate fil qual) A 2000 CHEVY METRO nHMNNHilUMUl 1N9 DVB8E UbKa B 19991EB> WBAHGIU 4x4 ilver, auto, 4 C)I,FWO, p/s/b, air, Black, i ql, ailo. 2di, FWD, u, p,\ ABS Wlule, auu, V6, FWD. p/s/b, at, dual uUss, casselte, 44,551 Mies, U, cw. U, p/i, f> kcis, CD atuus, TroU», uuse, Ut, pw, pji, cais, Vin«V6725J17, StktP2466 •toe.. Z2.130H.. VWTOWtM. afcHWM MV& mi 200UCIHMMUOUISBS 2000 U. CUISUE tABEQU ZUUU lit!1 WHIlliLlHI M CHIiVHOLt: I MIISUUISMI !l uOilS lU U( pjitl 11/ a UWjflid Mlifl Iw iMIWitiJ lo'JisiUlMi & '.MM 4 WUlxkri A It-lulu i I'I tlituc rtJ >i jl 'ifu. 'l*j II m , ul loUSw lu quJiM I i,,US ' Up lu 61) IIMills Uli iWJ Umtj laij ill B«J ot IrtMlW «|[|l g^lhoU UdJil "Ufl« Will aj/|jiunxl UtUll Udtjf tU juiiwltio ilBjnllliy wx tujiimii !u l.tjois jguiti Ullttl 103 PayiiWiiS akukW nl« A Iw I »MII^ ifale," 'S*i*«ily ul utOil aituaWi nwy a!k:l tk*n pjyiiwil & Icinu tkwuplunj IIIUJI U, dixlttUcO |(letalo Oti AM Vtrnimc U»« up !u oU iiKKiiiij wi j*x.i wiMtt. Ilwi months witti Sf-wuwO citxJil All i«*ws JIB t«>siJ w ttowl «o0 iww wth pwch«* opta dvdiiafcMt) m te L»fc«: iKE'SiW, G*uii. JWiJiiUlM M*#i I2tvli« (tialdiit I^K, Hf). Swtel vetete wcWw Cuteuo (i«J HeUl? (tg ifiaMv yw mqjl \m uj*Jwkl hum MM 4 ywr cflto «llw bl 2 *«<«* (Hyumk: ii IIMIIIOI[HVUN0A1.4c*it k»0 «i W iiwiffu, w/^OOU iim hm.vi at b.'/i musi lavs UMWII KUK oi /3uAt vUWjndude GWwi HygrKka t^N< i,u,d(}y HtikHe (lu ^udtfj a*iw( fiw>! iur«iDy y*n a HyuiOa -njiiicte tfwl ADS puitluswJ IHM hixn GiutW wrtfiji W Ust 2 ytunt. days as well. Sewing Classes Coupon Valid Monday, Tuesday vv Wciiiic:j4.iv ^ .sit^i .'> p.m. on Sunday until The gala Morristown Craft Market and Jazz Fest will be 11/17/0'J. Cuiupliiuciilaiy Diimti MUM HO ol Iqiul or l.cssci Value. open Oct. 2ft from li to 9 p.m.; Oct. 2(i, from 10 a.m. to (J p.m.; FREE GIRT Friday Night Special May nui IK; i.oiiil>iiu.il ^viilt .;iiy aiU^i »»Hci. and Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the National Guard Armory, Western Avenue in Morristown. Adult admission is One Stroke Project $8; children under 12, accompanied by an adult, are admitted www.bunchies.com Three Hours LUNCHEON BUFFET free of charge, and there is a $1 senior citizen discount. Ample free parking is available and the armory is barrier- Registration Only $7-95 free for the disabled. The Cheese Block Gourmet Delicatessen Monday through Friday (908) 7554049 Monday Night Special of Succasunna will be cooking up refreshments for the event. t>|u;n 7 Duys For further information about the multifaceted Morristown Moil.-Sat. Ink and CraftMarket and JazzFest, call (973) 895-3356 or visit the Oiuii 7|>m Craft Market's web site, www.morri8towncratlmarket.com. Water Color Project < Suntluy I luiii-Jpni Three Hours a R 11 L We need your entertainment story All About Arts & Ctafts (908) 6547797 102 E, Broad Street, Westtteld, NJ To get the newt of your perform Weekend HUB. P.O. Box 899, hS $tvm Day* a W«#fc/i 1.00 J ... until 11 <*< p.m. m*am, exhibit or happening into Soinerville, N.J., 08876, fax it to our DLniiui tuid Entertainment (008) 675 tttJ83 or auutil it to wm- Gifts, Homo Decor & Custom Painting ration, you CM mail it to enefnjnpublUhing.eom 179 fc 176 front St., South Kalntttk* The Chronicle October 10,2002