...... - - g r y . v ?fk? ‘t 'V • ’ “ » * '
'ii' j o' I r-1
1 0 J
Serving Linde# and Roselle
------r r TWO SECTIOI UNOEN, N.J., VOL. 84 NO. 52 j j || iV, JANUARY 1 0,2002 Cunningham No new lawyer joins body By Brian Gooney in Zarinsky law Managing Editor Clarence Cunningham, an Eli By Robert Coakley zabeth police officer, was sworn in Staff Writer Friday to the 4th Ward Borough , Former Linden resident Robert Zarinsky is representing himself for the time Council seat being vacated by M ow being in a wrongful death lawsuit filed against him by the widow of Rahway Democrat Elroy Darden. Police Officer Charles Bemoskie, who was killed in a 1958 shooting. Approximately 80 people attended Henry Furst, Zarinsky’s former civil attorney, received permission from a the first council meeting of 2002. judge last month to quit the case as a result of difficulties between him and his Councilwoman at large Katherine client. Carruthers was sworn in for her first Bemoksie was shot and killed during a gunfight on Nov. 28,1958. Zarinsky M term on the governing body. was acquitted of the murder in May in Union County Superior Court. The for Democrats retaind complete control mer Linden grocer has been in jail since the mid-1970s on another murder of all elected positions in the borough. conviction. Mayor Joseph Croteau stressed the Despite evidence and testimony from Zarinsky's family, some jurors who progress which has been made on bus were interviewed last spring said the prosecutor had not met the burden of iness revitalization and infrastructure proof. upgrades over the past year. Momen The civil case against Zarinsky began after he was indicted for the Bemoskie tum would continue in these areas, he murder. Elizabeth Bemoskie, the police officer's widow, filed a wrongful death added. suit. i The municipal government sold a Zarinsky attempted to have the civil rase thrown out, since he claimed the property at 1111 Chandler A ve. to the statute of limitations had expired. A state appeals court upheld Bemoskie's Board of Education for a preschool right to sue, while the New Jersey Supreme Court decided last year not to hear facility last year. School officials arguments on the issue. needed a building to meet state Photo6 By Barbara Kukkalis A series of difficulties arose between Furst and Zarinsky. Furst said Zarinsky requirements for full-day kindergar was not paying his legal bills. The defense attorney asked Superior Court judge A new Roselle Borough Council member and an incumbent took their oaths Friday dur ten and half-day preschool after vot Edward Beglin Jr. to excuse him from the case, . ing the reorganization meeting. Above, 4th Ward Councilman Clarence Cunningham, ers rejected a bond referendum for a Both Zarinsky and Kenneth Javerbaum, Elizabeth Bemoskie’s attorney, center, is sworn in by Borough Attorney Roger Steedle as Cunningham's wife, Karen, new elementary school in December requested that the judge keep Furst on the rase. Javerbaum did not want the case holds the Bible. Below, Councilwoman at large Katherine Carruthers is aided by her 2000. to be delayed any further, although he later changed his mind. brother, Stan Nicholas, as she begins her first full term. The Shaffer Avenue Community In court documents, Zarinsky alleged Furst was billing improperly and com Center is being renovated through a mitting acts of dishonesty, fraud and misrepresentation. Zarinsky ialso accused $150,000 Senior Focus grant pro Furst o f plagarizing the work of another attorney, which broke the'retainer vided by Union County to improve agreement between the parties. • the facility for senior citizens. The Zarinsky still petitioned for Furst to stay on the rase, saying that obtaining a Sheridan Gardens senior housing new attorney at this point would prejudice the rase. e complex also was opened last year, he Javerbaum originally wanted Furst to stay as well, before deciding it would added, providing 35 new apartment be better if he was allowed to leave, despite delays it would cause. units for elderly residents. Beglin allowed Furst to leave, saying all he had done so far was regular pro CenCom of Overlook Hospital cedural work and taking the case to the Appellate Division and Suite Supreme received a dispatching contract which Court, which bothjsent it back to Beglin. A new attorney will not have to repli freed one Roselle firefighter from cate any of Furst's work and will maintain control during discovery motions, each shift for regular duties, the may Beglin stated in his written decision last month. or -said. It is unknown if Zarinsky will continue to represent himself or hire a new Croteau said municipal officials civil attorney. Zarinsky sold the house he grew up in last year. He also has a will be using state aid to improve mutual fund established by his mother. Javerbaum and Beglin's court clerk said lighting along the Chestnut Street they have received no notification of a new attorney being retained by Zarinsky. business district. The revitalization of Zarinsky was granted 60 days from Dec, 7 to find a new attorney. 1 the East St. Georges Avenue corridor Zarinsky has been in prison since 1975 for the 1969 murder of Atlantic High will remain a priority in 2002, he lands teen-ager Rosemary Calandriello for which he received a 98-year sen- added. . tence. Judith and Peter Sapsa, Zarinsky’s sister and brother-in-law, stole “Working with our sister city, Lin approximately $112,000 from his mutual fund. Their anest in 1999 led to Zar den, we will begin to attract busines insky's arrest for the Bemoskie shooting. ( / ses back to the area," said Croteau. Judith Sapsa told police that on the night Bemoskie died in 1958, Zarinsky A Field of Dreams grant will be and their cousin, Theodore Schiffer, came home bleeding from gunshot wound- used to upgrade the Sylvester Land s. Zarihsky's mother treated the wounds and swore the family to secrecy. field, according to the mayor. Javerbaum hopes Zarinsky will not represent himself during the civil trial. Cunningham, who was recruited in “It would become very cumbersome, difficult, burdensome for everybody,” the spring by Democratic leaders after he said. “I wouldn’t want that, and 1 hope that he does find himself a lawyer," Darden decided to end his re-election It is unlikely Zarinsky will settle the rase before trial, Javerbaum said. Eli bid, said the last seven months have zabeth Bemoskie will not drop the lawsuit without an admission of guilt from been a learning experience. He said he “I hope to actively participate in the year on the municipal governing ity and possibly return to elected Zarinsky. would meet this duty with the same renaissance of our community," said body, said he is taking a sabbatical to office in the future. . “They are not interested primarily in money,” he said, “They are interested in commitment he has brought to being a Cunningham. complete his college education. He Councilman Joseph O'Halloran vindication and closure, so I think it is very unlikely tljpe will be a settlement in husband, father and police officer. Darden, who completed his sixth plans to remain active in the commun- this case.” ; T See DARDEN, Page 2 Borough’s new budget Man gets 14 contains $60 increase years for $26M plan late because of ‘mess’ kiddie porn By Brian Gooney Retroactive pay raises for most A Roselle man was sentenced last Managing Editor municipal employees dating back week to a term of 14 years with a The Roselle Borough Council Fri three years also are included in this seven-year period of parole ineligibil day introduced a $25.8-million gener spending plan, according to Belluseio. ity following his conviction for pos al appropriations budget which Only one of the eight major bargain session of child pornography. includes an approximate $60 local tax units representing borough workers Pete Braun, 48, had pled guilty to increase for the first six months of had an existing contract when he the charge as well as to an additional 2002. arrived last year. The others, includ charge of endangering the welfare o f a 3-year-old female child, according to The proposed spending plan covers ing the Police Department bargaining expenses until July, when the new fis units, had to have new retroactive Deputy First Assistant Union County cal year begins, according to Borough pacts negotiated and approved Prosecutor Richard Rodbart. Administrator Vincent Belluseio. Bel- The latter charge involved Braun Mayor Joseph Croteau and the Bor acting as a babysitter for the child, and lusdo, who was hired last year, said ough Council asked department heads the municipal government was six taking advantage of that position of to hold the line on spending increases trust to remove the girl's clothing and months late in introducing its new in the new budget, but Belluseio said budget due to bureaucratic problems. then posing her in several sexually there will be no drop in the level of suggestive positions, he added, Rod “The financial records were in such services. a mess that it took this long to prepare bart indicated that Braun’s purpose in The $135,000 capital budget is photographing the child was to distri a budget," said Belluseio. largely for sewer improvements and The $25,812,505 general appropri bute the photos over the Internet to street reconstruction, according to the Photo By Bob Hetfridh trade for counts. ations budget will contain tax administrator, a decrease from last A worker prepares the exterior of the new Walgreen’s store on East First Avenue and increases of $30 for each quarter for The case intklly was brought to the year's capital budget of $276,000. Chestnut Street Tuesday while the rubble of the former Roselle market is cleared away. attention of law enforcement authori the average property owner with a Debt service for the new spending residence assessed at $125,000, he ties when an anonymous citizen was plan drops from $2,647,954 to invited by Braun to view his extensive said. Quarterly tax payment are due $2,482,284 while surplus increases Feb. 1 and May 1. UEZ bill signed into law by governor collection of child pornography which from $800,000 to $900,000. he had stored on hiscomputer and the The 2002 budget is up over last Total miscellaneous revenues helping with the financial revitalization in the borough, Internet year's spending plan of $24,910,497, increased from $5,486,395 in 2001 to By Brian Gooney The borough lost approximately $1 Managing Editor and credited the efforts of Assemblyman Neil Cohen, The citizen immediately contacted $5,558,662 in 2002. The receipts for Detective Roger Hutchins of the million in ratables due to tax appeals delinquent taxes dipped slightly, from The new Urban Enterprise Zone for Roselle which was Roselle's Democratic chairman. The state sales tax is reduced from 6 percent to 3 percent Roselle Police Department who on residential, commercial and $1,582,100 to $1,548,710, for the signed into law Monday will provide a boost not only to industrial properties, according to the store owners and shoppers, but to developers as well, in a UBZ and the borough government receives the began an investigation which led to two-year paiod the charges being filed and a subse administrator. Roselle has approxi The local tax levy will increase according to Borough Administrator Vincent Belluseio revenue savings, which are channeled back into business quent return of an indictment by a mately $763 million in ratables for from $17,042,497 to $17,805,132 in Acting Gov. Donald DiFrancesco signed the UEZ exten redevelopment initiatives. Union County grand jury. 2002.' the 2002 fiscal year. The reserve for sion into law Monday as his term drew to a close. The Belluseio hopes to realize between $200,000 and Union County Prosecutor's Detec Two major increases in expendi uncollected taxes rose slightly, from legislation allows businesses throughout the borough to $500,000 in revenue through the special business district, tives Oliver Kalebota and Andre ture* for the new year are a $350,000 $1,788,590 to $1,822,000. offer merchandise at a reduced sales tax. The bill also which is designed to help struggling municipalities. In addition to a lower state sales tax, developers can get Banks assisted in tracking additional fee hike tothe Lin den-Roselle Sewer The budget was unreduced without extended the UBZ designation in neighboring Elizabeth. advantages in lower construction and employment tax images of child pornography which age Authority and a $200,000 boost in comment during die reorganization The creation of a UEZ has been one of the council's levies, according to Belluseio. Braun had stored on the internet overall insurance costs, including lia- meeting. The public hearing on the major objectives since he joined six years ago, said Conn “It's not just a sales tax advantage to the consumer." he according to the deputy first assistant bility and health benefits for munici spending plan will be Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. cibnan Elroy Darden during his farewell speech at the reor said. prosecutor. pal employees, he added in Council Chambers. ganization meeting Friday. He was glad that the state is
V I SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 Darden ends tenure W e lc o m e Apartment COMMUNITY CALENDAR to th e The Community Calendar is prepared by the Spectator Leader to inform residents of various community activities and governmental meet on Roselle SPECTATOR LEADER fire claims ings. To give your community events the publicity they deserve, mail (Continued from Page 1) your schedule to: Spectator Leader, Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box ‘Vfe’ve got to move said that well over $1 million in grants How to reach us: 3109, Union, 07083. have been obtained to improve the fast on the Roselle The Spectator Leader is published nurse’s life Friday borough recently. The government every Thursday by Worrall -By Brian Gooney • A blood drive takes place from 2 to 7:30 p.m. at Roselle Catholic side. We can’t let Community Newspapers, an also is maintaining and improving Managing Editor High School, Raritan Road. Independent, family owned A 54-year-old nurse died Jan. 3 programs, he added. Linden get too far newspaper company. Our offices are Call 908-245-2350 for more information. Enrollment in the summer camp located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, during an early-morning apartment Saturday ahead of us.’ Union, N.J. 07083. We are open fire at an apartment along the 100 program provided by the Boys & • Congregation Anshe Chesed sponsors its monthly Shabbat luncheon - Hazel Walker from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Girls Clubs of Union County swelled block of West Third Avenue, accord immediately following davening. All are invited to attend. The syna Call us at one of the telephone from 180 children to 240 children dur ing to Roselle fire officials. gogue is located at Orchard Terrace and SL Georges Avenue in Linden. numbers listed below. ing its second year, said O’Halloran. keep pace on the borough’s side of the Rosena Dashiell was found dead in The theme for the event is "Israel Up-Date." In addition to a complete The council brought in the communi corridor. Voice mail: the bedroom of the second-floor luncheon buffet, a participatory discussion will be offered on the theme Our main phone number, 908-686- ty group to improve the quality of the “We’ve got to move fast on the apartment. An unidentified male of the day. 7700 i? equipped with a voice mail occupant was found unconscious and summer offerings in Roselle, and club Roselle side,” said Walker. "We can’t system to better serve our The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children. Reservations must be dragged outside, where he was treated officials added a lunch program last let Linden get too far ahead of us.” customers. During regular business received at the Shul office no later than Monday. Councilman James Eddleton said hours, a receptionist will answer your by firefighters and the Roselle Volun Monday year on their own initiative. call. During the evening or when the teer Ambulance Corps. The summer concert series on the the Police Department has obtained office is closed, your call will be • The 55 Alive Course sponsored by die American Association of several grants to cover equipment and The apartment was engulfed in Retired Persons Chapter 5293 of Roselle to teach safe driving to seniors Roselle Public Library lawn and the answered by an automated flames when emergency personnel 5K race also were well received and special programs, such as Cops in receptionist. takes place at St. Luke’s Church, East Fourth Avenue and Walnut Street, arrived shortly after 5 am. Police helped promote the community, Schools. Roselle. In other reorganization business: To subscribe: officers Richard Brazil, Edward Classes are 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The course is limited to 25 students. A according to O'Halloran. The Spectator Leader is mailed to • Crummy, DelDeo, Griffmger and DePaola, Joanne Bums and Sgt. John certificate will be issued at the completion of the course and costs $10. Councilwoman Hazel Walker said the homes of subscribers for delivery Wyso evacuated five residents from finance officials in Roselle have Vecchione was appointed as bond every Thursday. One-year, Enrollees can bring a brown bag lunch. Beverage and dessert will be counsel. • i subscriptions in Union County are the building. provided. I helped improve the fiscal situation • SAFKO Inc. was named as the available for $24,00, two-year ■ Fire Lt. Jon Young and Capt. Greg Tuesday and recordkeeping in municipal gov subscriptions for $43.00., College engineering firm. - Jakubowski rescued the male victim • The 55 Alive Course sponsored by the. American Association of ernment. The water pressure problem and out-of-state subscriptions are • PMK Group was listed as envir from the apartment The two superior Retired Persons Chapter 5293 of Roselle to teach safe driving to seniors also was being solved in the 2nd available. You may subscribe by onmental engineer. phone by calling 908-686-7700, and lire officers^ along with Firefighter takes place at St. Luke's Church, East Fourth Avenue and Walnut Street, Ward, which Walker represents. • First Union Insurance Services asking for the circulation department,, Brian Came, were transported, to Roselle. With a Popeye’s Chicken eatery Allow at least two weeks for Union Hospital for treatment of franchise and an auto parts store on was named to oversee insurance and processing your order. You may use Classes are 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The course is limited to 25 students. A smoke inhalation. certificate will be issued at the completion of the course and costs $10. PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 SPECTATOR LEADER COMMUNITY F EDITORIALS Reach for NEW TERM — Linden Mayor John Gregorio, left, the STAR officiates at the swearing-in of 5th Ward City Council Union County is leading the way in trying to help people man Gene Davis during the whose employment was affected by the Sept. 11 terrorist reorganization meeting attacks. Since that fateful day, thousands have lost their jobs Jan' 2. A former Board of and the economic downturn has worsened. Education member, Davis The New Jersey Statewide Airport-Related Emergency began his first full three- Employment and Training Program is expected to begin year term after being operation this month at Elizabeth’s RexPlex recreation cen appointed to council in 2000. Fellow Democrats ter, adjacent to Newark International Airport, since the pro Ralph Strano, Thomas gram targets airline-related fields. Until the STAR center Boland and Virginia Gra- opens at RexPlex, a temporary staff is working at the Retail ziano also began new Skills Center at Jersey Gardens Mall. terms on the municipal gov The Union County STAR Opportunity Center is an erning body last week. employment, re-employment and training center that focuses specifically on people who have been affected by the events of Sept. 11. The airline industry has a tremendous impact on the economy, not just in the state, but regionally Photo By Bob Helfrich as well as nationally. And Newark Airport is among the busiest in the entire United States. It has been said that six jobs are created for every job in the airline industry, ranging Business redevelopment continues in 2002 in different fields such as tourism, travel and food service. We have much to be proud of in our The Union County Department of Human Services is the Editor’s note: The following I’m happy to report this evening city. As you have heard this evening, lead agency on this project, operating the center and secur remarks were delivered at the City that recently the Turnpike Authority Council’s reorganization meeting State o t had a news release tliat stated they this administration, led by Council ing the $3.2 million federal grant for the initiative. Othdr Jan. 2. intend to build a road from Industrial President Robert Bunk, is dedicated entities are involved as well, including Union County Col Once again it is my honor to addres the City Road in Carteret through land that is and focused on keeping this city lege, the Retail Skills Center and the state and federal our residents on the State of the City. zoned industrial across the Rahway financially strong, safe and environ departments of labor, among others. The National Emergen As the New Year is dawning, the By John Gregorio River to the end of Tremley Point mentally clean, I am more than cy Grant from the U.S. Department of Labor was made shadows of Sept. 11 still loom over Road in Linden to just east of the pleased that Virginia Graziano and available to states experiencing certain unanticipated our country. Sept. 11 was a time of This year we will take down the old Wood Avenue bridge. Ralph Strano were re-elected. I’m pleased that Councilmen Gene Davis emergencies that result in the dislocation of workers. shared feelings. It matters little where movie theater, which is located in the This road will open up for develop you were or whom you knew. It didn’t middle of our shopping district. We ment approximately 500 acres of and Tom Boland will begin another The federal dollars will operate th\facility while IKEA matter if you ever visited the World industrial land. The county has mag term in their respective wards. Coun has pledged to donate the necessary furniture. The center will build a park with a clamshell the Trade Center or the Pentagon. We ater where the Cultural and Heritage nificent plans for that area which cilman Davis in the 5th Ward and provides services for employees but also businesses related were all hurt. Affairs Committee can provide plays include a Global Freight Village Cen Councilman Boland in the 3rd Ward. to the dozens of airports within the state. i But as Americans, we wanted to do and concerts and other community ter. There are only three of these Words can never adequately Residents whose employment has been affected by Sept. something about it. There were mil activities. This plan will also add Global Freight Villages in (lie describe how proud I am of our new 11 should know that there is'help available to them. The cen lions of dollars in donations, people additional parking and better access to country. senator, Joseph Suliga. Not only will ter can help citizens in searching for. new work, training, fil reaching out to the families of victims parking behind CVS. It will be a gate Along with this, the property own he be attentive to the needs of our citi ing unemployment insurance claims and other support ser and thousands who went to Ground way and a focal point in our city that ed by ISP, formally GAF, is where the zens from Linden but throughout the Zero to help in any way they could. incinerator project was going to be district he represents. vices — all at one central location. In times like these, resi each of you will be proud of. We have come together in this Our Airport Plaza is nearing com hpilt. I recommended the standstill There might be a time, and I hope dents can use all the help they can get and Union County has country as a family, feeling tin- pain, pletion. The hotel, which will be agreement until an alternative use was I’m here to see it, when this young offered it. but never giving up hope. Thousands located in the Airport Plaza, will be a agreed upon. Their plan for a food dis man who I watched grow up may be The Statewide Airport-Related Employment and Training of people were murdered at the World Hampton Inn. Along with rooms for tribution center, including a sitting in the Governor’s Office in our Program can be accessed at 1-866-UCSTAR-6 or Trade Center, the Pentagon, Pennsyl guests, the hotel will have a banquet 3-million-square*foot refrigerated state. 1-866-827-8276. • " vania and aboard the hijacked jets. hall that will accommodate up to 500 building is great and will bring in hun For now, and I hope for at least the Those lives that were taken have people. dreds of thousands in rambles and next eight years, our state has a new left an indescribable mark upon those The construction will be completed many jobs to our city. My thanks go to Democratic governor. I have confi who survived them husbands, this year and the hotel will open in the Carl Eckhardt and ISP for that. This dence in his leadership and I believe Checks necessary wives, children, ftiends and n eigh-. third or fourth quarter of 2002. brings to a close the incinerator issue he will become one of the most out Linden school officials are taking a strong stance on one bors. Our sense of security and com The construction and opening of a and reaffirms my trust and belief in standing governors this state has ever of their more unpleasant duties — making sure all students fort died with them, . 10-screen theater will also be com the management of that company. elected. enrolled in city schools actually live in town. We witnessed a new sense of vici pleted this year. The plaza will also Besides this project, there are Each day I awake, I have a new i ousness — one that tested the resolve include a 100,000-square-foot others either in progress or planning hope that I can contribute something The Board of Education reviewed efforts last month to of our great country. But as in the Jocate and remove non-resident students. In one case, offi ShopRite. to begin. Liberty Generating is build more as your mayor to make our city past, whenever we a people and as l i e economic success of what is ing a new generating station and will an even better place for our residents cials are not only trying to remove one illegal student, but a country were tested, we showed our being built at this site is evidenced by pay our city approximately $1.5 mil to live and raise their families. That are requesting that the student’s parents pay $7,900 in tui power to be resilient and to protect the record sales that have been lion dollars in host community feeling has never left me in the more .. tion. The student remains in school while a slate ruling in the our greatest gift, our freedom. achieved by Home Depot and Target, benefits. than 30 years I’ve served as your district’s favor is reviewed. This is the first time Linden has I believe that the holidays took on a The waiting times for dining at Cogeat Generating Corporation is mayor. I know it's because of the love taken a student residency case to this level, according to whole new meaning because since • Applebee's and Boulder Creek Steak building another generating station for this city and my love for it's Board Attorney Alan Schnirman. that infamous day, we all had a new House are; also indicative o f the along with a polypropylene plant. people, ; - appreciation o f patriotism and our demand by consumers to frequent This will add an additional $1 million Over the years I’ve served with t Public education is a right, but it is a right only for those flag — as it hung proudly in from of children who live in a municipality. Approximately 5,900 these locations. Walmart js another in revenue. PSE&G is building an some truly outstanding people who 1 homes, shops and on cars — telling welcome addition to Linden. People addition which will increase their tax know felt the same as 1 do. Some students are enrolled in local schools, and classroom space is the rest of the world that you can not Walmart ratables by approximately $500,000. would say that being in office is a at a premium. Superintendent of Schools James Martino said take our freedom nor change our Thfere are still 27 acres adjacent to Phillips and Cogen have begun thankless job. last year that the number o f students in som e elementary belief of the morals and principles this the site that will also be developed. expanding their docking and storage I tell you this evening, nothing schools is far out of proportion with the families living in country Was built on. We must keep Plans (by the developer are being facilities. could be further from the truth. In that part of town, - believing this and trust our president reviewed and our Planning Board wjll The wheels of progress sometime fact, my job as your mayor is the sing Non-resident students are not only getting a free educa and support his efforts to eliminate monitor and have input to mijke sure it turn very slowly, however, these pro ular most motivating factor in my life. these cowardly ads of terrorism, is an acceptable use jects a n ,i reality, I strive to do the very best I can for tion, but are hurting the quality of instruction for other stu wherever they may exist. dents whose families are actually supporting the schools. Although there were some who The demand for acreage and facili each of you. The decision on whether Returning now to the State of our second-guessed this administration’s ties in Linden is on a new and higher or not I have represented the needs of The problem of illegal students was so great in Roselle City, I am proud to report on behalf of decision to develop the airport proper level. Businesses and large corpora my constituents is yours and yours that its board of education authorized a re-registration pro our governing body, our department ty, our agreement with the PAA has tions find our city a desirable place to alone. You have seen fit to return me gram before the start o f (the 2001-02 school year. heads and our municipal workforce. allowed us to have a modem airport locate. We have a cantral location to this labor of love in every election I A total re-registration is a major initiative. Locating and Linden is stronger than it's ever been plus one of the most successful malls with access to almost all the major have ever run. Tonight I am announc Linden is in the midst of a in this state. roadways, railways and ships. ing my intent to once again run for re- removing non-resident students is a day in and day out effort renaissance. by principals, administrators and attendance officers in the Let us also remember the tax rat- Much of the credit goes to our election as your mayor. Because of a well thought out ables we receive, plus thousands of department heads. They have manif I would like to continue to steer the various schools — at the direction o f the superintendent and course of financial prudence, Linden school board. job opportunities this development ested a business friendly attitude. ship of this city and keep the direction lias — and still enjoys — the lowest created. Rather then act as obstacles, our of this administration on a coufsc so s New families are constantly moving in and out of Linden tax rate in Union County, It still pro I’m also happy to report this even department heads try and help the that when someday someone new and Roselle, o f course, and there are non-traditional families vides more and better municipal ser- ing that the redevelopment of East S t suitable and acceptable businesses takes over the helm the slate of this such as single parents with children moving in with their vices than most towns and cities Georges Avenue — Chandler Avenue find a place tit our city. \ city will be strong.... If you see fit to parents after a divorce, for example. N o one is denying these throughout this state. to Charles Street when completed — Sometimes our city is miscon return me to the office of mayor, I students a right to an education. Our city has a new look under the will have nationally known franchises ceived. People sometimes think of it pledge to you 100 percent of my direction of our Special Improvement Parents from area towns who enroll their children in the in Popeye's Chicken and Advanced as a city of smokestacks. How wrong efforts on your behalf. District Committee and its director, they arel Linden district because they believe the quality of education Auto Parts. Advanced Auto Parts is In closing I say to each of yoa, we Michael Bono. The aesthetics of our one of the largest auto parts franchises We are a city with great facilities all have much to be thankful for. My is higher, as well as Linden residents who are illegally rent downtown area has drawn the atten in the country. for our seniors. Under the direction of life has been blessed with good ing rooms, apartments and houses to make extra income, tion and the compliments of many We are now in the process of deve Ann Ferguson, we enjoy the highest health, a family that I thank God for, need to be targeted. Taxes are the price we pay for the gov cities throughout various counties. loping the next three blocks from rating possible in the way these facili friends that have beat by my side and ernment services we receive. I constantly receive compliments of Charles Street to Baltimore Avenue. ties are operated In order to provide will always be there and for having the job being done — and we're not This redevelopment will give this area more for our seniors, she is in the pro the honor of being yout mayor. Proof of residency is fairly simple — a mortgage or lease, fmished yet. a new look and will increase the value cess of building another facility. I look to the future with enthu a utility bill, or a letter from the property owner confirming In the year 2002, we will be deve the student is living at the address. of the homes in that area that are well- Our administration has also siasm. For I sincerely believe our dty loping two blocks south of our rail kept but undervalued by surroundings decided to hire four new police offic will get even stronger, even greater. road station. Because of the paucity of that were previously there. ers. This is an ongoing effort to keep May each of your New Year’s be apartments in our city, our plan is to Approximately three years ago, our city safe. Our emergency services filled with happiness and good health. build 160 new apartments with retail myself along with the county freehol do a great job in that regard, both May all of your dreams come true, David Worrall establishments on the bottom floor. ders, the Union County Alliance, and police and fire, and may God bless you and God bless Spectator Leader Publisher This development will extend our various unions met with members of Once again, this year I reiterate that Linden, downtown district and eliminate what Published Weekly Since 1917 the Turnpike Authority to discuss the when something new or when any Tom Canavan is somewhat of an eyesore as people Incorporating The Linden Observer, feasibility of providing access to the major change might occur, 1 will keep Democrat John Gregorio is Editor In Chief drive into our dty from Routes 1&9. C linden Leader and Roselle Spectator cast side of the Turnpike. you informed. mayor of Linden. Marti Hrywna Published By Regional Editor Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. 1291 Stuyvesenl Avenue Brian Qooney SPEAK OUT Union, N.J. 07083 Managing Editor f_°nferne.d af,outJan issu,eJ“cin9 thf governing body or Board of Education in your town? (908) 686-7700 Robert Pisaeno Is your street tndisrepair? Our readers can use our Infosource hotk out line about to spear ou, cwou: Sales Director » any issue whetherit is a question, comment, suggestion or opinion. That wav bv tellina uv OWorralf Community N«wtp«p»r», Inc. Cults ure fae* in th* 11 you can tell everyone In town. a 1 Florence Lena* 2002 All Right R»*ervsd load calling *n»* Advertising Manager I f Call anytime, day or night Please speak dearly into the phone when Aitldw, picturtt and adwtiaanwnts harim are (ha leaving your message. Callers can remain anonymous Mduatva proparty oI Worrail Community Nawspapars, Inc. George S. Gannon and any rapublcatlon or txoadcasl without written paimltalon la prohSjhad. Circulation Director \CALL mmfrflF jD 'lt-iir SPECTATOR LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 - PAGE 5 Union County has wealth of historic markers PEOPLE IN THE SERVICE Saunders graduates He is the son of Esther McNeill and Throughout the history of our great the state governor in 1813, but is per England, ending the American Revo Irom supply course the grandson of Conia McNeill, both haps better known as a participant in a lution. In 1975 he became the Direc of Linden. He is a 2001 graduate of country there have been monuments Army Private Fred Saunders recen The Way U.S. Supreme Court case which tor of the Mint in Philadelphia. Linden High School. and memorial markers set in place to tly graduated from the unit supply established that states had no jurisdic The “Fighting Parson” of the Revo During the nine weeks of training, remind us of the people and the events specialist advanced individual train It Was tion over interstate waters. This deci lution and of the First Presbyterian the soldier received instruction and in which they took an important part. ing course at Fort Lee, Petersburg, sion was the result of competition Church is remembered with the street practice in drill and ceremony, march Gettysburg Battlefield is a prime Va. By William Frollch between Ogden and Thomas Gibbons named Caldwell Place that borders ing, rifle marksmanship, armed and example, with its numerous statues He is the son of Karen Saunders of to operate a steam ferry to Manhattan. the churchyard in which he and his unarmed combat, map reading, field and stones that mark the position of Roselle. almost every military unit that was Each claimed a legal monopoly to do wife lie buried. Next to the graveyard tactics, military courtesy, the military The student was trained to receive, engaged in the battle. inanco Park is Wenz Place. The name so, to the exclusion of the other. is the church in which he preached, justice system, physical fitness, basic inspect, segregate and store inven Closer to home is a large boulder Warinanco is that of one of the Indian Another short street near the Bayway with loaded pistols next to his Bible, first aid, and Army values, principles tory; issue, deliver and tum-in of on Route 27 in Menlo Park that marks chiefs who sold the Elizabethtown traffic circle is named Gibbons Court. should the British attempt to capture and traditions. organi&tional and installation sup the turn to where Thomas Edison had Tract to the English settlers in 1664. Two streets in the Elmora section him. plies and equipment; maintain auto his laboratory, the site of many of his In present day Elizabeth can be of Elizabeth bear the names of Bailey Only three blocks long, Dayton DePack receives mated supply systems for accounta more than 2,000 inventions. Here he found many streets named for early Avenue and Baker Place. Each name Street has a kink in it as it crosses bility with use of unit computers; petroleum training created the first incandescent electric residents who helped to build the city, is that of men who made the purchase Murray Street, near Carteret Park. issue and receipt of small arms, and Army Reserve Private Michael light bulb, and introduced electricity and some who took part in the from the Indians for the land known The Dayton family was very promi secure and control weapons and DePack has graduated from the petro into everyone’s home. struggle for independence. There is a as the Elizabethtown Tract. A third nent in the early days of the United ammunition supplies. leum supply specialist advanced indi His simple original talking machine Livingston Street, and also a Livings participant in that arrangement was States. In January of 1776, Col. Elias vidual training course at Fort Lee, grew into the worldwide recording ton Road, although they are widely Luke Watson, and he has a street Dayton and several volunteers from Gaston undergoes industry, although it started with the separated, with one in Elmora and the named in his honor close to Warinan Elizabethtown assisted William Ale Petersburg, Va. He is the son of Kathy DePack of needle scratches on a piece of metal other in the port section of the city. co Park. xander and his force of 40 men in cap combat instruction Linden. DePack is a 1987 graduate of foil. William Livingston was the first gov Another short street borders Matta- turing the ship, Blue Mountain Val Army Private Russell Gaston has Much closer to home in Roselle are ernor of the state of New Jersey, an no Park, and is named Amett Street, ley, in Lower New York Bay. They graduated from basic combat military Linden High School. The student received instruction in the streets that bear the names of some office he held from 1776 to 1790. to remmdus of Mrs. Hannah Amett brought the ship to Elizabethtown, training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. of the men from this town who gave Here and there in Elizabeth are who lived on East Jersey Street near and later auctioned off its cargo. He is the son of Russell Gundy of receipt,' storage, issue, shipping and distribution of petroleum, oil and their lives to protect democracy in streets that remind us of several of the Broad Sheet and inspired some of the A son of the colonel, who advanced Linden. The soldier, graduated from lubricant products used by the Army. World War I. On early maps of the first families who came here and townsmen to reject Lord Howe’s offer to major general, was Jonathan Day- Linden High School in 2001. The course included training in petro western part of Roselle can be found established the first English colony in of amnesty during the dark days of the ton, who as a member of Congress During training, the soldier ' leum and water accounting; operating 8 the names of Second, Third, Fourth, New Jersey. Ogden Street, named for Revolution. was the youngest member to sign the received instruction in drill and cere equipment associated with fuels and Fifth Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth John Ogden and his family, is a small A block-long street between Constitution that officially created the monies, weapons, map reading, tac water distribution, and fueling and streets, which must have created con street only two blocks long in the Catherine Street and Routes 1 & 9 is United States of America. He became tics, military courtesy, military jus defueling operations and procedures fusion to anyone unfamiliar with the Bay way section of the city, yet he was named Boudinot Place, for Elias Bou- a member of the Senate in 1803, and tice, physical fitness, first aid and on vehicles, aircraft and stationary borough as there already were the a very important man in the history of dinot who lived nearby in Boxwpod voted for the acceptance of the treaty Army history and traditions. same numbered avenues in existence Elizabethtown. He had many skills, Hall on East Jersey Street. His home, for the Louisiana Purchase, that equipment. .' here. and knew how to make and lay bricks, also known as the Boudinot Mansion, doubled the land area of our country. McNeill takes basic V »' In the early 1920s those numbered build a saw mill and dam the river to is still standing today, open for visi Army Private Rufus McNeill Your abilities can earn extra in streets were renamed for Robins, supply enough water to turn the tors and operated by the slate. Boudi A resident of Roselle, William recently graduated from basic combat come. Advertise them with a classi Bartlett, Cristiany, Dermody, Dietz, wheel. not was a member of Congress, and as Frolich is a member of the Union training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, Hory, Kaplan and Cox, and near War- A descendant, Aaron Ogden, was its president he signed the peace with County Historical Society. S C . 1 fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. 111 LETTERS11 TO ...... THE—w------EDITOR---— ...... ■ v Stop grandstanding on depot project paign to end the persecution of Falun Gong practioners by the Chinese taken only limited actions, which is a step back from the 1980s and 1990s when government. Western governments and large corporations stood together against apartheid in To the Editor: I was moved to tears when reading the news fronf Tiananmen Square of the SouthAfHea,. / : . v ' v f V As a lifelong resident of Linden and the chairperson of the Linden Environ People’s Republic of China: Thirty-five Westerners from the United States, : .Jane.Jia mental Commission, I was happy to see the City Council taking action reaffirm Canada, Israel, Germany, Sweden, Australia and.ptto countries, went to Beij ■ Edison ■ ing its approval for a proposed trash transfer station. ing to appeal to the conscience of the Chinestf people and their government. The individuals who serve on the Environmental Commission do so without They risked being arrested, beaten and even jailed by the Chinese regime. compensation. When a project is presented to us, we investigate all relevant Their goals were simple: tell the Chinese and their government that Falun*Gong Thanks for making party a success r data prior to making a decision supporting the project or opposing it. We take is good and that the persecution is wrong. They unfolded a large banner and sat To the Editor: /'. , our role very seriously. We put many hours into investigating data. We have on the square to meditate. Their actions were peaceful and totally in compliance On behalf of the many people who live, work and raise children in Roselle, I consistently supported this project and continue to do so. with international law, as well as Chinese law. wish to thank Principal Barbara Tedesco of Harrison Elementary School and Yet I am appalled at the recent actions taking by three City Councilmen They were arrested anyway, some were beaten and all of them were expelled parent Gail Brown for their contributions in making the annual Boys & Girls Councilman Richard Gerbounka was the chairman of the City Council Commit Falun Gong was banned in July 1999 and since then, practitioners have bee% Clubs of Union County-Roselle Club Christmas party such a success. tee investigating the proposed marine transfer station. He, Councilman Albert subjected to brutal persecution. Although Falun Gong originated in China, i ^ As a 24-year resident of Roselle and raising my three children here, I have Youngblood and I attended a CRAB meeting in New York in September 2000 has become increasingly popular in Western countries due to its profound prin recently joined the Boys and Girls Gubs o f Union County staff as a part-time Both Councilman Gerbounka and I spoke in support of the project Council ciples and remarkable physical and spiritual benefits. In fact, the embarrassing program director. As a staff member helping to organize the party for over 35 of man Gerbounka bragged about die project relative to the host community fee irony created by Chinese government officials is that the harder they attempt to our members, I witnessed school staff and parents who, are truly dedicated and the fact that the council had unanimously voted to support it. ' stamp out Falun Gong within China, which is proving far more difficult than people. Now over a year later, three councilmen, including Councilman Gerbounka, they ever imagined, the more it flourished in other countries; My thanks go out to Principal Tedesco for her constant support of the Boys & are grandstanding tb the public by opposing the amount of the host community Reports in the Wes ton media indicated that among those 35 Westerners were Girls Clubs, attending our party and in viting our friends — the teachers and the fee. Didn’t anyone ever teach them to investigate all facts prior to making a a business CEO, a medical doctor, a nuclear energy engineer, a consultant, sev janitors — to participate and feel welcome. decision? After all, as councilmen, they are compensated to serve the public. eral college students and a homemaker. What would compel these individuals After each child filled up on a home-cooked turkey dinner provided by our I ask you, how can they vote in favor of a project and then a year later decide to forgo their personal interests and comfort, travel many thousands of miles at parents, every child’s face lit up when each received a goodie bucket filled with to renegotiate the host community fee? What were they thinking when they considerable financial expense, and speak up for people who "are so different in free Loreal products. This was coordinated and organized by Gail Brown, an voted in favor of it? Since Councilman Gerbounka now feels that the council culture, language and geographic location? Perhaps we can gain some insight account executive of Loreal and one of our parents. 1 has an obligation to get the best financial benefit it can for the city residents, in an open letter to all Chinese people written by one of the 35 participants, a Thank you |o both of the women. It is because of people like you that I want why did he support the project originally? Don’t they know the usual procedure Canadian citizen; to give back to Ay community and work with and for pur children, prior to voting is to investigate facts, assess the project then evaluate the same “I am not against the Chinese government. I am not against China. In fact Sharon West prior to voting. Shame on them for not doing their "homework" prior to voting. from practicing Falun Dafa — or Falun Gong — I have come to better under _ Boys & Girls Club of Roselle As councilmen, they are elected officials to represent the residents of their stand the Chinese culture and people. This is why 1 feel that I must go to China. perspective ward. Everyone in these wards should be asking about how many "Ever since the persecution of Falun Dafa began, 1 have been on TV, radio, times have they voted on other issues and obviously didn’t bother to investigate Looking for info for class project talking with government officials, and traveling around the world to let the truth all facts. These facts were there all the time, yet they never bothered to follow of Falun Gong be known, Yet I have never come to the main land were this To the Editor: through. Great Dafa has come from. The fourth grade at Aviston Alementary in Aviston, III, is learning about the Since your vote is your word and your word should be everything, why didn’t United States. The children thought it would be neat if they received postcards, ‘‘Falun Dafa came from your land of China and your beautiful and ever so they express any concerns earlier? It is time to stop grandstanding and move on souvenirs, resources, or any information regarding each state — even a copy of with the project. rich culture. Without it, I would not be who I am today. With the deepest respect a local newspaper would be a wonderful gift. I have come to your country to stand up for the truth lor you. 1 hope with my Mary Theresa Purves, chairwoman We hope that people who read this letter will be interested in mailing our • Linden Environmental Commission white face and pure heart I can awaken the goodness in your heart Please don't class items pertaining to their state. follow the president and his criminals to persecute Falun Gong— it is not good Our address: Mrs. Lisa Niemeyer’s fourth grade; 350 S. Hull St.; Aviston, for you.” Voices are mounting in protest III., 62216. The persecution of Falun Gong has been ongoing for more than two years. A sincere "thank you” to anyone who is able to contribute. We appreciate the To the Editor: The death toll is climbing and more and more evidence has come to light expos excitement you will add to our learning experience, Editor’s note: Jane Jia, an employee at Merck & Co. In Linden-Rahway, ing the use of torture against practitioners. Mrs. Lisa Niemeyer’s fourth grade successfully lobbied the Linden City Council in December to Join a cam- Some voices from the West have been raised, but Western governments have .• ' * J Aviston. Ill Attorneys Counseling Services Mortgage Real Estate Pastoral Counseling FIRST RESOURCE t o I0ZZI-W ILLIAMS, Inc. IRS TAX PROBLEM? C e n t e r s MORTGAGE, LLC DONT PAY THE IRS UNTIL YOU TALK TO ME! QC No Application Fee ★ Home Improvement loans Patrick V. LxQuaglia umTsD Integrating The Psychological ji *v.fif »*r l Mv clients never meet with the IRS R efinance ★ No Income Verification OK 0 Realtor-Associate Writh ith The Spiritual Call Raymond A. Brown, Jr., Esq. P urchase ★ Prior Credit Problems OK h 45 Brant Avenue Debt Consolidation ★ Quick, Friendly Service (973) 565-0150 O f f ic:es e in the Oranges m Clark, NJ 0706b and Union, N.J. ., www.iwrealtors.com for a free Initial, confidential consultation. Robert Kanterman < www.raybrownlaw.com Bus: 732-382-4441 - Mike Ramos U 1 TOLL FREE 1-MS-325-1980 EXT. 4001 908 964-7385 Pager: 732-209-0244 For recorded tax problem message* Dr. B. L Hopkins, Director 732-81 5-7808 f £ SBFax: 732-382-4585 . ■ Space Avaiiable Space Available Space Available eaetunai S e rv ic e M a k e y o u r We can help \ \ l \ 111/ F ill T h i s B u s i n e s s your Business Space W ith Professional Typing, Clerical Work, M ore Visible Explode Y o u r Special Mailings, Office Projects Place an ad in With New Clients B u s i n e s s C a l l 70 Progress Street Tel: 908-688-8;>35 this directory Call 800-564-8911 Union, NJ 07083 Fax: 908-688-84331 800-564-8911 800*564-8911 SPECTATOR LEADER - RAHWAY PROGRESS PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 STUDENT UPDATE ACHS Junior ROTC Harrison students Honorable Mention make fall honor roll Ismael Jeffries, William Martinez, obtains drill awards Mecca McDonald, Mewsnie Midy, The following students at Harrison Jaquay Morris and Widny Nazaire: The cadets of the Marine Corps Junior ROTC Drill Team at Abraham Clark Elementary School in Roselle have ESL High School in Roselle received awards at their first drill competition of the been named to the honor roll for the Distinguished 2001-02 season. fall: Christian Cueva, Kervin Jean- The team finished sixth out of 18 teams at a competition sponsored by the Air First grade Baptiste, Julian Ospina and Fatima Force Junior ROTC at Naugatuck High School in Connecticut. The ACHS Distinguished Villegas. cadets claimed trophies for a first-place finish in New Cadet Squad Basic Drill Jason Antoine, Imani Bethea, Aysi- Merit and third place in both the Arnold Exhibition Squad Drill and Academic a Blake, Shante Bryan, Abigail Cas Valentina Aguirre, Mark Cacoa, Challenge. ... taneda, Eryka Cedano, Jahaad Davis, Jefferson Charles, Katherine Chum- This feat is remarkable considering that this competition is only the fourth Darren Harrison, Johaima Jaramillo, birecy, Armando Hernandez, Diego one that Abraham Clark has ever participated in and it was against many of the Amber Matos, Miriam Mbolu, Nadir Mendez, Juan Andres Mantoya and best teams in the northeast, said school spokesperson Maria Amca. McCray, Trent Miller, Jada Parks, Geraldine Reyes. The judging at this event was conducted by members from all branches of the Dante Phillips, Shannon Santiago, Honorable Mention armed forces. The competition required more preparation and concentration Ishaq Sukhera, Tiffani Turlington, Jessica Bejean, Sebastian Bocaneg- from Marine Corps teams like Abraham Clark’s, because almost all of the Jamie Villafone, Greg Webb," Andre ra, Zasky Contaye, Jefferson Charles, events are graded according to Army drill regulations, which can differ signific Wimbush and Shaneil Wright. Emilie Louis, Nayeli Munive, Bryan antly from basic Marine Corps drill regulations. Merit Perez and Alejandro Valdivo. The ACHS cadets practiced daily from 6 to 8 a.m. since school began in Vivanne Aubourg, Korinna Assing, Fourth grade September. They learned both the Marine Corps’ and Army s basic drill regula Tamara Brown, Lamorris Cromartie, Distinguished tions. They also put together two exhibition drill routines. The ACHS drill team Mirah Frazier, Tianna Harmon, Joh- Sean Hall, Francis Lear and Krish had a third-place finish in Aimed Exhibition and won fourth place in Unarmed nay Haskins, Andrew Jacques, Sandra na Parehkh. Exhibition. For a second-year team to accomplish such a feat was unheard of Jaramilo, Kenny Martinez, Jamaal Merit until now, according to Arnica. O'Reilly and Maria Soto. Deshawn Banks, Kiara Benson, In New Cases Squad Basic Drill Competition, the Roselle cadets scored a Honorable Mention Marcus Blake, Chad Caldwell, Dean 195 out of a possible 200 points, beating their closest competitor by 25 points Jaqueline Herrera, Rashadik John Gomez, Nevennia Johnson, Alejandra and achieving a resounding win. In Armed Exhibitions Squad Drill, the ACHS son and'Marcia Senatus. Mexia, Gerardo Sala and William participants were only 15 points away from the first-place team, Rahway High Second grade Thompson. • W m m m School’s Marine Corps Junior ROTC. This was Abraham Clark’s first time Distinguished Honorable Mention competing in this drill competition category. Until this point, Rahway High , Alejandro Bonilla, Shanaea Bur Sylvia Chiu, Jessica Bejean, School has dominated this portion of drill competitions, she added. nett, Matthew Cosme, Claire Dalzon, Andrea Kirkconnell, Alexander Finally, the cadets who competed in the Academic Challenge and achieved a Jaileen Diaz, Gabrielle Kisson, Sha Thompson and Jerome Warren. third-place finish also deserve special recognition, according to Arrica. They hid Mitchell, Ramon Perez and Ste Linden High School Principal Barry Black congratu were literally thrown to the wolves at the competition. The ACHS competitors phanie Valentin. lates Students of the Month for December, from left, were erroneously entered into this portion of the drill competition. But rather . Merit Seton Hall Prep honors freshman Jennifer Gonzalez," sophomore Shawn than pulling out they decided to give it the old college try, forge ahead, and take Alex Aponte, Christian Brpwn- Five Linden residents and a Roselle Bialas, junior Guang Zheng and senior Joseph their turn in competition, said the school spokesperson, and the results were Krause. All the students had good grades, demon Singleton, Amely Chancellor, Shaun- resident were among the students outstanding. tre Love, Lena Melvin, Daniel Ochoa- named to the first trimester honor roll strated excellent behavior and had no tardy or The Marine Corps Junior ROTC Drill Team at Abraham Clark High School absent days during the month. Diaz, Jonathan Rivera and Isaih at Seton Hall preparatory School in is poised to improve as the season progresses, said Amca. Thomas. West Orange. ■ ■: Honorable Menti CAREGIVER NEEDED SPACE AVAILABLE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT SPACE AVAILABLE HOME IMPROVEMENT M a k e Y o u r G . M a c h u z a k LOUIS MATERA 100% FINANCE AID THE ELDERLY Do You 1-800-735-6134 NO DOWN PAYMENT B u s i n e s s Home BepairyU improvements X special kind at work that pays io « GUTTERS-LEADERS O U 6 L Y ? FREE ESTIMATE NJ 122866 •Companionship •Light Housework Grow qIPIpp = UNDERGROUI® DRAINS 5 Carpeting • Sheetrock • Painting B U ILD IT, FIX IT, •Go Shopping "Prepare meals < Thoroughly cleaned d n m i m a WindowVOpora • Basements •flun Errands -Enjoy Conversation yj & flushed 3 j • Porchea/Steps IS THE COLOR WRONG P A I N T I T ? and Fun Prt day. evening ancVor Sherry xijr 1 A V E R A G E * Bathrooms • Kitchens PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS weekend hours aiding seniors in • Waierprooftng Cell Sherry their homes $7.6QShr $8Q/day 973-763-0700 j o H O U S E S • Rooting/Sldlng/Windowa • Termite damage wood repeirs • Kltchene •Sathrooma • Btaamema Driver's License a car required C $40.00 - $70 00 v> E x t. 3 1 5 1 1-m -m -UGLY- TOLL FREE Sinai Jobs OK 1-800-564-8911 • Exteneiona • Concrete and Maeonry HONE INSTEAD SENIOR CARE ALL DEBRIS BAGGED Free Estimate* Beeaonable FROM ABOVE 1-973437-0537 732-382-7610 ext 315 1710 Wralover Rd * Fully learned (908) 653-0200 MARK MEISE #7»-22#-496S Clark. N.J. 07066 Refereacea Ar.U.t.1. www.URUGLY.BAWEBCOM SPACE AVAILABLE ROOFING TREE EXPERTS . ROOFING •BATHTUB REGLAZING SPACE AVAILABLE WE STOP LEAKS! WOODSTACK • TILE REGLAZfflG murtmminmmBiim ■ - D o Y o u CLARK BUILDERS, INC. •Complete Rod Stripping TREE SERVICE • SANITIZING A CLEANING V 4 K & 170KT GUARANTEE THAT iu BEAT AW ouott N - U i i ' - v A D V E R T I S E Local Trww Com pany Specialists & Repairs BUT 1 KNOW FROM TEARS Of EXPERENCE BUILD IT, FIX IT, All Typ«» "Trow W ork t g g H r •Siding & Windows V & . . 7 X H E R E ! ! FREE ESTIMATES jS S g jB * THAT MY ESTIMATES ARE 1 » TO #% LOWER •Fiat Roofing & Slate •Free Eetimetee PAINT IT? “ " S I •Gutters, Leaders •Senior Citteen Diacowit* /L IL L Y INSURED jto S g g L THAN MOST ESTIMATES GIVEN y o u r ■#- Cell Sherry Serving Union i Utddhtex Countit* •tneured ■EST. 1970 r f g S I w S S s s f i r PflOQF OF rWSUFWUCE A REFERENCE CALL SHERRY EXT. 315 ForSSYttn l is t Ow e n w it h e a c h e s t im a t e Low, Low Ratos 1-800-564-8911 Felly ietired Free Iitimat** NOW CredH Cani* Accepted (908) 276-5752 MARX MEISfc (973) 228-4965 732-381-9090 ext 315 YBATHTUBS/ Beam mt ptim , •• - v. R E T S I G E R W <'*$ /t^ i ^ r/At s /<''*1$ 'W T E S N I A W T T R E S DISHWASHER #CVG4280W D76 BL LY N O K C LA B 1 #D1706 GAS DOWNDRAFT GAS $ WITH BARBECUE WITH JENN-AIR (IWCIO COUPON FREEZER 10 CU FT.10 CU DACOR WOODS $398 5 4 9 * free COUPON COUPON . T P E D G N I D D E B COUPON 42” S G N I V A S G I B & HURS. 0AM, TL80 P TUES. WED. FI 1 M. L :0 M; PM 6:00 IL T . AM 10 FRI. & . D E W ., S E U T ; PM 8:00 "TIL , M A 10 . S R U TH & . N O M N E P O ANCES NG ELECTRONI •AUDI VI L A U IS V & IO D U A • S IC N O R T C E L E G IN D D E B • S E C N IA L P P A Not raapontibi*tor typographical "Bringerror! your ui beet dealRICHARD Irom PC • WIZ THE and we wiH R U O N I AVENUE, ZABETH -908- 8533 3 5 -8 4 5 -3 8 0 9 - H T E B A IZ L E , E U N E V A Y A W H A R 5 2 7 ■ delivery 4 ONLY 4 AT 0AM. L 00 M; SUNDAYS Y A D N U S D E S O L C PM.; 0 :0 5 IL T . M A 10 Y A D R TU SA N E P O ONLY N O 1 ■ A T R E S T E S L L U F ETH ^ * DISTRIBUTING Company 398 9 $3 gledlybeat their otter onany item we carry. H n n r n i u r COUPON B 1 FT.BYSIDE SIDE21 SELF CLEANOVEN SELF REFRIGERATOR #TEX22P #TEX22P ICI5NAA JENN-AIR 1 »JG R8750A DB 1 BLACK ONLY 1 BLACK »JGR8750ADB ERGRTR | REFRIGERATOR 30” GAS RANGE GAS 30” CSD - MAGIC CHEF ICE & WATER& ICE free 1495 WOODS 2123 $498 FREEZER n r o p TRAo'r /Q/]/ 995*J * 5 9 $9 p u $895 ICE & WATER & ICE CHEST 15 FT.15 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON ■ G.E. a n 1 ONLY BISQUE 1 ONLY K A T R E S T E S N E E U Q 1 d n o m l a frame . T P E D G N I D D E B t f S G N I V A S G I B 498 9 $4 1 ONLY COUPON ■ R U O N I y l n o - 5 9 3 1 - free iZ&L S QUANTITIES #WW27430W #WW27430W MAGIC CHEF MAGIC TX5RW 1 TE ONLY L N O E IT H W 1 #TEX25JRBWW #CER3760AAW #MMV100ADU #MMV100ADU 27”CONVECTION OVEN 30”ELECTRIC •Public Service Customers •PublicService All•Teachers Towns Employees •Union OVEN RANGE/ OVEN •State Employees •State •AAA •AARP Department •Fire •County Employees * Employees All•County AllEmployees •City Towns| NUI •Elizabethtown •Police Employees -All •PoliceEmployees l Counties All Employees- Counties Counties Employees 1 REFRIGERATOR MAGIC CHEF MICROWAVE SELF CLEANING SELF SELF CLEANING SELF JENN-AIR TOTHE FOLLOWING: LIMITED IEB IE , BY SIDE SIDE 1695 3 HRDY JNAY 0 20 - PG 7 PAGE - 2002 10, JANUARY THURSDAY, SPECIALDISCOUNT ■ TWO OVENS TWO WITH ICE ICE WITH .tsS^§ l A T R E S $695 T E S G N I K COMBO COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON RANGE removal 25 CU. FT. CU. 25 798 9 $7 COUPON 4 ALMOND ONLY ALMOND 4 • HEI ■ CETD i ACCEPTED a S & PERSONAL CHECKS CHECKS PERSONAL 3 ONLY - WHITE - ONLY 3 i Employees i (•ReligiousOrganizations l- All Towns ►ElizabethCustomers Gas •Middlesex County •Middlesex ResidentsCounty •Union •Essex CountyResidents •Essex EmployeesHospital•All •Board of Education •Board Employees Motors •General Employees •Sphering Employees •Exxon Employees •Merck Employees •PSEAG Organizations •Fraternal Residents ATER W 1 ONLY 3% SA LES TAX « SAVE » 3% SA LES TAX » SAVE « 3% S A LE S TAX • SAVE « 3% SA LE S TAX « SAVE » 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SA LE S TAX • SAVE • 3% SA LE S TAX • SAVE • 3% SA LES TAX • SAVE • 3% SA LES TAX • SAVE • TAX LES SA 3% • SAVE • TAX LES SA 3% • SAVE • TAX S LE SA 3% • SAVE • TAX S LE SA 3% • SAVE • TAX SALES 3% » SAVE « TAX S LE SA 3% « SAVE • TAX S LE A S 3% « SAVE » TAX LES SA 3% » SAVE « TAX LES SA 3% T 0 SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 = PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE DUNT DUE CAN BE OBTAINED SHERIFF’S SALE successful bidders must havt 20% of their PUBLIC NOTICE PERIOD: The term of said contract WHEREAS, the City of Rahway has Indi THE LOCAL TAXING SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756331 bid available In cash or certified check at CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY shall be until the conclusion cated Its willingness to share such costs DIVISION: CHANCERY the conclusion of the sales. JUDGMENT AMOUNT: NINETY-ONE NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED of the work to be performed, and services as aforesaid; NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SER The City of Llrvden, New Jersey has COUNTY: UNION or until said amount has NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED DOCKET NO. F431300 VICES CORPORATION awarded a contract without competitive bid been exhausted, whichever BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE vs. LAURA A. MIM8. ET VIR, ET AL ding as a Professional Service, pursuant to PLAINTIFF: TEMPLE-INLAND MORT occurs earlier. CITY OF LINDEN that the Mayor and City Docket No. F-6004-01 N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 et seq. This contract and GAGE CORPORATION a t t o r n e y ! COST: At a lee not to exceed Clerk be and hereby are directed and DEFENDANT: ELROY DARDEN AND The property to be sold Is located in the the resolution authorizing It are available for $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 authorized to enter Into an Interlocal Ser Borough of Roselle, County of Union and SHAPIRO & DIAZ, LLP • WANDA DARDEN. HIS WIFE; EMPIRE ATTORNEYS AT LAW public Inspection In the Office of the Munici DATED: January 3, 2002 vices Agreement with the City of Rahway State of New Jereey. , pal Clerk. FUNDING CORPORATION wherein said services will be provided, and WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: It is commonly known as 244 West 5th Val D. Imbrlaco 408 UWNCOTT d r i v e wherein It shall be reflected that the City of OCTOBER 10. 2001 Avenute, Roeelle, New Jersey. AWARDED: PMK Group C ity C lark Rahway-will pay the City of Linden the It Is known and designated as Block MARLTON, NJ 08053 629 Springfield Road S A L E DAYE: U8377 SPL Jan 10. 2002 ($14.00) annualized charge of $21,000.00 for the WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF 4902, Lot 27. 15 SHERIFF: Kenilworth, New Jersey year 2002, In monthly Installments, payable The dimensions ars 50.00 feet wide by RALPH FROEHLICH FEBRUARY A.D. 2002 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED 0703 3 RESOLUTION on or before the first day of each month to feet long. By virtue of the above-stated writ of 200.00 A T THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS SERVICE: Retaining the services of a WHEREAS, the Township of Winfield le the City Finance Director, commencing execution to me directed I shall expose for Nearest cross street: Situate on the consultant to provide engi desirous of procuring a dog warden and January 1, 2002; and sale by public vendue, at the UNION northerly line of West 5th Avenue, 200.00 neering services relative to contracting for f< animal control services to B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D that a duty feet from the easterly line of Pine Avenue. NINETY-SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR UNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE DOLLARS the redevelopment of the comply with the Laws of the State of New executed copy of this Resolution be for r FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA- Prior li*n(s): Tax Sale Cert. #01-080 sold area known as Linden Land Jersey; and warded to the Clerk of the City of Rahway; on 6/24/01 to American Tax Funding. AND THIRTY-TWO CENTS @Ellzabeth, N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, at TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT fill. WHEREAS, It Is in the best Interests of and The total amount to redeem to 11/01/01 two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All ($07,429.32) TIME the health, safety and welfare of the citizen BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this successful bidders must have 20% of their for Hen payoff is $14,247.94. Subject to PERIOD: The term of said contract ry that the City of Linden provide such ser Ftesolution be published and take effect unpaid taxaa and municipal liana. Jan. 4, 10, 17, 24, 2002 bid available in cash or certified check at U 7 9 8 8 S P L ($ 9 9 .0 0 ) shall be until the conclusion vices to the Township of Winfield; and pursuant to law. the conclusion of the sales. Amount dua will be announced at the of the work to be performed, WHEREAS, the Township of Winfield TEMPLE-INLAND MORTGAGE Sheriffs Sale or is available upon writ or until said amount has has indicated its willingness to share such PASSED: January 2, 2002 CORPORATION ten request to plaintiffs attorneys.__ SHERIFF'S SALE been exhausted, whichever costs and services as aforesaid; vs. ELROY DARDEN, et ux, el J UDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756316 n o w . t h e r e f o r e . b e i t r e s o l v e d Robert F. Bunk occurs earlier. Docket No. F-4313-00 SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TWO DIVISION: CHANCERY COST: A fee not to exceed BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE President of Council HUNDRED SEVENTEEN DOLLARS AND The property to be sold is located In the COUNTY: UNION $ 10,000.00 CITY OF LINDEN that the Mayor and City BOROUGH OF ROSELLE. County of FIFTY-ONE CENTS ($175,217.51) DOCKET NO. F1212401 DATED: January 3, 2002 Clerk be and hereby are directed and APPROVED: January 3, 2002 Union and State of NJ. authorized to enter Into an Interlocal Ser PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC It Is com m only know n as 431 D E R M O D Y A1STERff LAVINTHAL. FRANKENBERG, REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. Val D. Imbrlaco vices Agreement with the Township of Win John T. Gregorio STREET, ROSELLE, NJ. NORGAARD & KAPNICK. LL DEFENDANT: CLARENCE ARNOLD City Clerk field wherein said services will be provided, M ayo r It is known and designated as Block S U IT E 3 0 0 U8344 SPL Jan 10, 2002 ($13.50) and wherein It shall be reflected that the WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: 6903, Lot 24. 293 EISENHOWER PARKWAY SEPTEMBER 21, 2001 Township of Winfield Park will pay the City Nearest cross street: Fifth Avenue. LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039-1711 NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Linden the annualized charge of SALE- DATS: Prior lien(e): SUBJECT TO UNPAID TAX SHERIFF: WEDNESDAY THE^SOTH DAY OF Estate of: DOROTHY V. EDMONDS, $3,000.00 for the year 2002, In monthly Val D. Imbrlaco ES AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. RALPH FROEHLICH D eceased Installments, payable on or before the first City Clerk FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED JANUARY A.D. 2002 AMOUNT DUE IS AVAILABLE IN THE By virtue of the above-stated writ of Pursuant to the order of Jam es S. LaC or- day of each month to the City Finance U8365 SPL Jan. 10, 2002 ($ 1 8 .7 5 ) AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS SHERIFF’S OFFICE OR FROM PLAIN execution to me directed I shall expose for te, Surrogate of the County of Union, made Director, commencing January 1, 2002; TIFF’S ATTORNEYS UPON WRITTEN OFFICE. on the 4TH day of JANUARY, A.D., 2002, and SHERIFF’S SALE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN THOU sale by public vendue, at the UNION REQUEST TO PLAINTIFF’S COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, upon the application of the undersigned, as BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a duly SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756340 ATTORNEYS. SAND SIX HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT EXECUTORS of the estate of said executed copy of this Resolution be for DIVISION: CHANCERY DOLLARS AND FIVE CENTS 1ST FLOOR/)0 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at deceased, notice Is hereby given to the cre warded to the Clerk of the Township of Win COUNTY: UNION TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND THREE TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ditors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub field Park; and . DOCKET NO. F924201 ($187,678.05) two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE “DOLLARS AND successful bidders must have 20% of their scriber under oath or affirmation their BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO HOME Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2002 THIRTY-EIGHT CENTS ($121,389.38) bid available In cash or certified check at claims and demands against the estate of Resolution be published and take effect MORTGAGE, INC., ATTORNEY: U 831 7 S P L ($ 1 0 5 .0 0 ) said deceased within six months from the pursuant to law. ' DEFENDANY: WALTER FRAZER, ET the conclusion of the sales. STERN LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, T h e property to be 6old Is located In the date of said order, or they will be forever ALS., NORGAARD & KAPNICK, LL SHERIFF’S SALE barred from prosecuting or recovering the PASSED: January 2, 2002 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH756318 CITY of LINDEN, NJ 07036, County of S U IT E 300 UNION and State of New Jersey. same against the subscriber. OCTOBER 18, 2001 DIVISION: CHANCERY 293 EISENHOWER PARKWAY Commonly known as: 1731 SOUTH I ALBERT T. EDMONDS, JR. AND Robert F. Bunk SA LE DAYE: LIVINGSTON, NJ 07039-1711 COUNTY: UNION >. WILLIAM C. EDMONDS President of Council WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF DOCKET NO. F526101 WOOD AVE., LINDEN, NJ 07038. SHERIFF:- Tax Lot No. 19 In Block No. 538 EXECUTORS FEBRUARY A.D. 2002 RALPH FROEHLICH PLAINTIFF: PRINCIPAL RESIDENTIAL ATTORNEYS APPROVED: January 3, 2002 By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGE, INC. Dimension of Lot: approximately 25.00 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED feet wide by 100.00 fe e t long JORGENSEN & BARNES execution to me directed I shall expose for AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS DEFENDANT: ROSEMARIE STEWART John T. Gregorio sale by public vendue, at the UNION Nearest Cross Street: Eighteenth Street 33 WOOD AVE. OFFICE. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: ISELIN, NJ 08830 * Mayor c o uUNY f i y ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, SEPTEMBER 27, 2001 Situated at a point on the northeasterly ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT THOU sideline of South Wood Avenue at Its U8343 SPL Jan. 10, 2002 ($9.00) 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA SAND FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY- S A LE D A TE: ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at Intersection with the northwesterly sideline ATTEST: 4 FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY-FIVE WEDNESDAY THE 30TH DAY OF PUBLIC NOTICE two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All JANUARY A.D. 2002 of Eighteenth Street. successful bidders must have 20% of their CENTS *•* PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES **' CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Val D. Imbrlaco TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT By virtue of the above-stated writ of NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED City Clerk bid available In cash or certified check at ($128,474.55) execution to me directed I shall expose for 2000 Third Party Sewer Lien; Data of ($19 .25) The City of Linden, New Jersey has U8367 SPL Jan. 10, 2002 the conclusion of the sales. January 10. 17. 24, 31, 2002 sale by public vendue, at the UNION Sale: April 3, 2001; Certificate #000252 ( Re: Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. awarded a contract without competitive bid U 831 9 SPL ($ 1 0 2 .0 0 ) COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, $ 6 7 9 .4 2 / V ding as a Professional Service, pursuant to RESOLUTION ve. Walter Fraeer, Et Ale. JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED WHEREAS, as a result of the closing 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 etseq. TN6 contract and Docket No. F9242-01 SHERIFF’S SALE ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND THREE the resolution authorizing It are available for and termination of animal control services Our File No. 8714-4694/mtw HUNDRED FORTY-NINE DOLLARS AND by the Union County Society for the Pre SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756337 two o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All public Inspection In the O ffice of the M unici successful bidders must have 20% of their SEVENTY-NINE CENTS ($127,349.70) vention of Cruelty to Animals the City of Lin All that certain land and premises DIVISION: CHANCERY pal Clerk. COUNTY: UNION bid available In cash or certified check at ATTORNEY: den has entered into an Interlocal Services situated in the Borough of Roselle, County FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. Agreement with the Borough of Carteret DOCKET NO. F1316601 the conclusion of the sales. AWARDED: Gibbons; Del Dao. Dolan, of Union, State of New Jersey, being more PLAINTIFF: CHASE MANHATTAN MORT The property to be sold Is located In the S U IT E 201 Grlfflnaer & Vecchione since 1991 for the sharing of the costs of particularly described as follows: 7 CENTURY DRIVE such services; and GAGE CORPORATION CITY of LINDEN, NJ 07036, County of One River Front Plaza L o t: 11; B lo ck : 24 0 4 DEFENDANT: ERIC WILSON, ET ALS., PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 W H E R E A S , It is In the best interests of on the Tax Map of the Borough of Rosalia UNION and State of New Jersey. Newark, New Jersey WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Commonly known as: 614 MCCAND- SHERIFF: 0710 2 the health, safety and welfare of the citizen Nearest Cross Strsat: Grant Avenue RALPH FROEHLICH ry that the City of Linden continue to provide i Approximate Dimension#: 65ft x 100ft OCTOBER 10, 2001 LESS STREET, LINDEN, NJ 07036. SERVICE: Retaining the specialized S A LE DATE: Tax Lot No. 14 In Block No. 124 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED legal services on bond such services; and .. . V x 55ft x 100ft AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S WHEREAS, the Borough of Carteret has WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF Dimensions of Lot: approximately 22.75 counsel In connection with Being more commonly known at: FEBRUARY A.D. 2002 OFFICE. Indicated Its willingness to continue to 1029 Frank Street feet wide by 100.00 feet long the authorization, Issuance By virtue of the above-6tated writ of Nearest C Cross ross SStreet tre e t Dill AAvenue \ ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR THOU and sale of b o n d s or notes of share such costs and services as aforesaid; Rosalia, NJ 07203 NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED execution to m# directed I shall expose for Situated at a point on the northeasterly SAND SIX HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN the City of Undett Pursuant to a municipal tax search sale by public vendue, at the UNION DOLLARS AND FORTY-THREE CENTS BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE dated 10.16.01 sideline of McCandless Street distance T IM E • ■; COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, approximately 37.25 feet southeasterly TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT PERIOD: The term of said contract CITY OF LINDEN that the Mayor and City Subject to: 4th quarter 2001 taxaa ($134,677.43) Clerk be and hereby are directed and 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA from Its intersection with the southeasterly shall be until the conclusion $1,625.21 dua 11.1.01, let quarter 2002 ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at Jan. 4, 10, 17, 24, 2002 authorized to enter Into an Irlterlocal Ser the amount to be determined due 2.1.01 sideline of Dill Avenue. of the work to be performed, two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All JUDGMENT AMOUNT: EIGHTY-SIX U 7 9 8 7 S P L | ($ 9 3 .0 0 ) or until said amount has vices Agreement with the Borough of Car JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED teret wherein said services will be con ELEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED successful bidders must have 20% of their THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE been exhausted, whichever bid available In cash or certified check at DOLLARS AND SEVEN CENTS occurs earlier. tinued, and wherein It shall be reflected that FORTY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND EIGHTY- SHERIFF’S SALE the conclusion of the sales. ($86,565.07) DATED: January 3, 2002 the Borough will pay the City of Linden the SEVEN CENTS ($111,547.87) SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756341 annualized charge of $24,360.00 for the ATTORNEY: Property to be sold Is located In the Bor ATTORNEY: DIVISION: CHANCERY ough of Rosalia, County of Union and FEIN SUCH KAHN & Val D. Imbrlaco year 2002, In monthly Installments, payable H IL L W A LLA C K , A T T O R N E Y S A T LA W COUNTY: UNION State of New Jersey. SHEPARD, P.C. * City Clerk on or before the first day of each month to 202 CARNEGIE CENTER } DOCKET NO. F1267401 the City Finance Director, commencing Premises commonly known as 107 S U IT E 201 PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO HOME U8380 SPL Jan 10, 2002 ($12.75) PRINCETON, NJ 08543-5226 Clover Street, Roselle, NJ 07203 January 1, 2002; and S H E R IF F : > 7 CENTURY DRIVE MORTGAGE. INC., BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a duly BEING KNOWN as LOT 3, BLOCK PARSIPPANY. NJ 07054 DEFENDANT1: ANGELA J. TRAVAGLINO, PUBLIC NOTICE RALPH FROEHLICH 5401, on the official Tax Map of Ihe Bor- CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY executed copy of this Resolution be for FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED SHERIFF; E T AL., warded to the Clerk of the Borough of Car ougugh of Rosalia RALPH FROEHLICH WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS Dimensions: 130 ft x 60 ft x 130 ft x 50 The City of Linden, New Jersey has teret; and J OFFICE. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED OCTOBER 24 , 2001 awarded a contract without competitive bid BE tT FURTHER RESOLVED that this ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S S A L E D A TE : Resolution ba published and take effect Nearest cross street: West Flrat OFFICE. WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF ding as a Professional Service, pursuant to FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR DOL- „ A ven u e N.J.S.A. 40A:11-1 etseq. This contract and fHiieuart io law. LARS AND EIGHTTY-TWO CENTS / NINETY-TWO THOUSAND FIVE FEBRUARY A.D. 2002 The Sheriff hereby reserves tha right to HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN DOLLARS By virtue of the above-stated writ of the resolution authorizing It are available tor TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT .*9# adjourn this sale without further notice public Inspection In Ihe Office of the Munici PASSED: January 2, 2002 ($120,434.82) AND FIFTY-TWO CENTS execution to me directed I shall expose for £-fey p u b lic a tio n . : ^ TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT sale by public vendue, at the UNION pal Clerk. January 10, 17, 24, 31, 2002 Subject to unpaid taxes, assess Robert F. Bunk U 632 1 SPL ($ 1 0 1 .0 0 ) ($92,537.52) COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ments, water and aawar liana. AWARDED: Saul A. Wolfe. Esq President of Council Jan. 4, 10, 17, 24, 2002 1ST FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA- 293 Eisenhower Parkway SHERIFFS SALE JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED U 7 9 8 9 S P L ($90 .00) ZA, Ellzabetfi, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, «t APPROVED; Januaiy 3, 2002 SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756326 SEVENTY-NINE THOUSAND SEVENTY- two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All Livingston, NewJersey SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS 07039 ■ , ■ DIVISION: CHANCERY SHERIFF’S SALE successful bidders must have 20% of their John T, Gregorio COUNTY: UNION ($179,077.50) bid available In cash or certified check at SERVICE; Retain eetvlcee of Special ATTORNEY: SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH756317 T a x C ounsel to represent the f i M ayor DOCKET NO. F116201 DIVISION: CHANCERY the conclusion of the sales. PLAINTIFF: MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. Property to be sold is located In the Bor City bt Linden In delerwe bl SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA COUNTY: UNION real property ta x aaeasem ent ATTEST: REGISTRATION SYSTEMS. INC., DOCKET NO. F1535900 ough of Roselle, County of Union and DEFENDANT: MARK KENSY BEGIN, ET 216 HADDON AVENUE State of New Jersey. appeals concerning the WESTMONT, NJ 08108 PLAINTIFF: FLEET MORTGAGE CORP. assessment of commercial, Val D. Imbrlaco ALS., Pramlsae commonly known as 324 SHERIFF: DEFENDANT: DEBORAH MOSLEY Industrial and multi-family WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Poplar Street, Roselle, NJ 07203 residential, properties In the J a n . 10, 20 0 2 ($20.00) OCTOBER 12. 2061 * ■* RALPH FROEHLICH B e i n g k n o w n a s l o t 20, b l o c k n K l LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED SEPTEMBER 20, 2001 City lor the year 2002. SALE DATE: . \ SALE DATE: ; 1704, on the official Tax Map of the Bor ~P U B LIC NOTICE WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF #r AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS ough of Roeelle TIME OFFICE. WEDNESDAY THE 30TH DAY OF PERIOD: The term b( said contract CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY FEBRUARY A.D, 2002 JANUARY A.D. 2002 W Dimensions: 120.00 ft X 50.00 ft X By virtue of Ihe above-fitetod writ of ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT THOU shall be unSI the conclusion NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED By virtue of the above-stated writ of 120.00 ft. x 50.00 ft. execution tom a directed I shall expose for SAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO of the work to be performed, The City of Linden, New Jersey has execution to me directed I shall expose for Nearest cross street: E. 4th Avenue or until said amount has awarded an amendatory contract without sale by public vendue, at the UNION DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-ONE CENTS Tha Sheriff hereby reserves tha right to COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT sale by public vendue, at the UNION been exhaueted, whichever compatltlv# bidding as a Professional Sot- COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, adjourn this sale without further notice occurs earlier, vice, pursuant to NJ.S.A, 40A:11-1 ataaq. 1ST FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA ($189,272.71) by publication. ZA, Elizabeth. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at January 10, 17, 24. 31, 2002 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA COST: At a tee not to exceed Thle contract and the resolution authorizing ZA, Elizabeth, NJ.. on WEDNESDAY, at Subject to unpaid taxaa, assess $150,000.00 II ars available lor public Inspection In the two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All U8320 SPL • 7 ($93,00) ments, water and sewer liens. successful bidders must have 20% of their two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All DATED: January -3, 2002 Office of Iha Municipal Clerk. successful bidders must have 20% of their JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED bid available In cash or otrtifled check at gHERIFFStAL* TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND SIX SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH756325 bid available In cash or certified check at Vaf O. Imbrlaco AWARDED: T & M Associates the conclufilon of the sales. H HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS AND The property to be sold Is located In the DIVISION: CHANCERY the conclusion of the sales. City C lerk 11 Tindall Road T ilt property to be sold is located In the EIGHTEEN CENTS ($128,662.18) b______o r o u g h of )SELLE,NJ 07203, Coun COUNTY: UNION i U6379 SPL Jan 10, 2002 ($14.25) Middletown, New Jersey CITY of LINDEN in the County of UNION ATTORNEY: 07748 ty of UNION and State of New Jereey. DOCKET NO. F600401 FEDERMAN AND PHELAN. P.C. C ommonly known ae: 423 MARTIN PLAINTIFF: NATIONSCREDIT FINAN and the State of New Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICE SERVICE: Retaining the services ol a SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA STREET, ROSELLE, NJ 07203. CIAL SERVICES CORPORATION Tax LOT 12 BLOCK 133 CITY OF LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Consultant to provide design COMMONLY KNOWN AS 1303 216 HADDON AVENUE and construction administra Tax Lot No. 14 In Block No. 6304 DEFENDANT: LAURA A. MIMS; DERRICK WESTMONT. NJ 08108 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWAROEO Dimension of Lot* approximately 50.00 W. MIMS, HER HUSBAND AND PETRO MCCANDLESS STREET, LINDEN, NEW The City of Linden, New Jersey has tion services tor Al Kalla Park JERSEY 07036 SHERIFF: and Veterans Mam of lai Field feet wide by 100.00 feet long WRlV OF EXECUTION DATE: RALPH FROEHLICH awardadacontractwUhoutcompetltlv# bid O c t o b e r i o . 2001 . Dimensions of the Lot are (Approximate ding as a Professional Service, pursuant to N o . 2 ■ Natetetftoa* Strait WNwhhiteR 09d . i FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED Situated at a point On tha westerly side SA LE DATE: ly) 100.00 feet wide by 25.0 feet long. N.J.S, A, 40A: 11-t et seq. This contract and Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS PERIOD: The farm of said oontract line of Martin Street distance approximately WEDNESDAY THE 6TH DAY OF the resolution authorizing It are available lor S O U T H W E S T E R L Y side Of M cC A N D - OFFICE. shall be until the conclusion 21 5 fe e t from Its Intsrsection1 withv the south- FEBRUARY A.D, 2002 public Inspection In m e O ffice o f th * M unici By virtue of the above-stated writ of LESS STREET, 25.0 feet from the NORTH ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE THOU of the work to ba performed, erly sideline of Wheateheaf Road. SAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN pal Clark. or until said amount has JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED execution to me directed I shall expose for WESTERLY fide of CLEVELAND sale by public vendue, at tha UNION AVENUE. DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-NINE CENTS AWARDED: ^e.C io^nsy ^Company bean exhausted, whichever FORTY-TWO THOUSAND THREE TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT occurs earlier. HUNDRED THIRTY-FfVE DOLLARS AND COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO UNPAID 1ST FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, TAX, ($135,847.79) COST: A tee not fo exceed FIFTY CENTS ($142,335.50) January 10, 17, 24. 31. 2002 Westfield, New Jersey *20,108.73 ATTORNEY: ZA. Elizabeth. N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, at WATER AND SEWER LIENS AND 0 7 0 9 0 -2 1 2 2 OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS. U 8 3 2 2 SPL ($ 9 3 .0 0 ) DATED: January 3, 2002 FEIN SUCH KAHN * two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All SERVICE; Municipal Auditor service for SHEPARD, P.C. the year 2002, SUITE 201 /_ TIME Val D. Imbrlaco C ity C lark 7 CENTURY DRIVE PERIOD: The term of said contract PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 shall be until the conclusion U8345 SPL Jan 10, 2002 ($13.25) S.F.Y. 2002 Municipal Budget of the work to be performed, m m m m - i .i-v RALPH FROEHLICH r or until said amount has RESOLUTION FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED betn M W W W Whichever WHEREAS, the City of Rahway Is desir BOROUGH OF ROSELLE, COUNTY OF UNION occurs earlier. AT THE UNION COUNTY SHI ous of procuring a dog warden and con OFFICE. COST: At a tee not to exceed tracting lor animal oontrol services to com $ 6 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE THOUSAND FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2002 ply wffh the Lews of the State of New TWENTY-FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY- DATED: January 3, 2002 Jersey: and -•y.v.". O N E C E N T S i WHEREAS, It la In Ihe beet Interests of TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Revenue and Appropriation Summaries , V a l D. Imbrlaco t ie health, safety an d w elfa re o f th e d lz e rt- City C lark i ($151,024.51) ry that the City of Linden provide such ser Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2002 U8378 SPL Jan 10, 2002 ($11.75) vices to the ClfCity of — Rahway; ‘ and U 8 3 1 8 8P L ($89 .00) . ■ RESOLUTION Summary of Revenuee-Current Fund WHEREAS, as a result Of the dosing LINDEN POLICE DEPARTMENT Anticipated and termination ol animal consol services AUCTION NOTICE by Ihe Union County Sodaty lor the Pre Th* undersigned shall **p o ** lot sal* In accordance with RS 30:10A-1 *1. s*q at public S.F.Y. 2002 S.F.Y. 2001 vention of Cruelty to Anim als the Ctty o f Lin auction on JLJANUARY...... 17, ...... |2002 *110:00 | _|p a m. |al Q 1 aba't 1 Towing ^ Company,___ ^ 228 South Sllto* den has entered Into an Interlocal Services Street, Lkiden, New Jeraey the following motor vehicles whlch’cama'lnto possession of the Agreement with the Borough of Roselle Linden Police Department through abandonment or failure of owner* to claim same. These 1. Surplus L iCr'_, * $ 900,000.00 $ 800,000.00 since 1991 for the sharing of the coats of motor vehicles may be examined at th* aforementioned location at 9:00 a.m. on JANUARY 2. Total Miscellaneous Revenues 5,558,662.36 6,486,394.68 such sarvlcas; and 17,2002. Ail sales are “as Ia". Vehicle* must be removed by a wrecker within two working 3. Receipts from Oellnauent Taxes 1,548,710 00 1,682,100.00 WHEREAS, II la m Ihe beat Interests of day*. 4 Local Tax for Municipal Purposes me health, safety and welfare of the dtzert- V Linden PoNce Department 17,805,132,17 17,042,002.64 ry that the City of Linden continue to provide ‘ M John E. Mlllarvo; Chief of Police such services, and Total General Revenue* $25,812,504.53 $24,910,497.32 WHEREAS, me Borough of Ftosalle has Tha following vshlclsa wM b * sold with a "JUNK TITLE" Issuad by th* Stala ol Naw Indicated Its willingness to continue to Jersey, Department ol Motor Vahlclaa and a>* lor "PARTS or SCRAP" only and cannot ba share such costs and services ea aloresakl; lalO ad. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY TH£ GOVERNING BODY OF THE MAKE Y E A R ■ S E R IA L • C O S T O F Summary of Approprlattona-Currant Fund S.F.Y. 2002 Budget 8.F.Y. 2001 Budget CITY OF UNDEN mat the Mayor and City REPOSSE88ION Clark ba and hereby are directed and Dodge 1968 1B4FK5030JX271612 $ 1 4 2 7 .4 0 authorized to enter Into an Intortocat Ser Volvo 1984 YV1AX8847E2014456 $ 1 4 2 7 .4 0 vices Agreement with the Borough of Dodge 1969 1B3BC5630KD430518 $ 1 2 0 0 .0 0 1. Operating Expenses: Salaries and Wages $10,107,000.00 1086 1MEBP8033GG021264 $ 1 1 7 7 .2 0 $ 9,180,660 00 Rosette wherein eakf service* will be oorv Mercury Other Expenae* 10,193,414.91 Inued, and wherein II shall ba reflected the! M arcury 1084 ' 1MEBP79AOEF0O7O33 $ 1 1 7 7 .2 0 9,774,606.88 me Borough will pay the City ol Unden the 1984 1Q4AZ57YXEE453227 $ 1 1 7 7 .2 0 2 Deferred Charges A Other Appropriations 1,072,812.63 1,262,686.07 annualized charge ol $26,400.00 lor the f p l l 1008 1HGCA5621JA120101 * *1 1 4 5 .4 0 3. Capital Improvements 134,992.92 276,000 00 Nleaan 1005 JN1PB1SS2FU140535 $ 1 0 0 1 .0 0 year 2002, m monthly Installments, payable 4. Debt S e rv ic e >2,482,284.17 2,647.954 45 on or before the ftrat day of each month to me City Flnanoe Director, commencing Th* following vahldae wW be eold with an application lor tM* from th* N J. Division ol 5. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1,822,000.00 1,788,590,12 January 1. 2002: and Motor Vahid** Th* Lkldan Pollcs Department do** not duaranlea lilt* only the efipUca- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhat a duly Bon. 11 Is Iha responsibility ol Iha pubic to Inapact vahlclaa bafor* aala Total General Appropriations $25,812,504.53 $24,910,497/32 executed copy of Ihle Reeotulon be for Total Number of Employees warded to the Clark of the Borough of Jaguar 1084 SAJAV134SEC373S6S $ 2 2 8 6 .0 0 U8323 SPL Jan. 10, 2002 ($ 2 4 7 8 ) ^BEM t FURTHER RESOLVED that tile Resolution be published and take effect TOWNSHIP OP WINFIELD pursuant to lew. COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY S.F.Y. 2002 Dedicated Low Income Housing Utility Budget SCHEDULE OF MEETING NIGHTS FOR THE YEAR 2002 PASSED: January 2, 2002 Summary of Revenues Anticipated Th* following ediadul* ol Mooing Night* we* adopted by Ihe Township Commit!** ol, Robert F. Bunk to* Township ol Wlndald. County ol Upton, al th* Reorganization Meeting held on January 8.F.Y, 2002 P resident of C ouncil 8.F.Y, 2001 Regular Moating* of to* TownaNp ComnUSa* aha$ be hold on to* FIRST MONOAY ol TOVED: January 3, 2002 eaoh month at 7i»0 PM. to* Regular Meeting of to* Board of Heelto ehal be hold on to* 2. Rant Chargee end Miscellaneous Revenues $ 170,876.00 THIRD MONDAY of each monSi *1 7:11 PM AS touch maelng*, axoapt a* harefoaffer Total Revenues $ 170,876.00 John T . GIregorio ala lad or a* haralnaftto rr«y b# changed, ehai be NMd In to* m **8ng room *1 to* Municipal M ayor Bunding, 12 Oultotraam Avanu*. Wlnlleld. Naw Jaraay January Summary of Appropriation# 8.F.Y. 2002 Budget 8.F.Y. 2001 Budget February f o ? : ). Imbrlaco M arch Clerk !! 1, Operating Expenaee: Othar Expert at* $ 86,108.00 3 SPL Jan. 10. 2002 ($ 2 0 .2 5 ) as 20 2. Debt Servlev# - L a *** Payment* 88,768.00 June 17 Total Appropriation* $ 170,878.00 PUBLIC NOTICE July No Meeting * 15 Total Number of Employ tea TY OF UNDEN. NEW JERSEY August No Meeting * 10 riCE OF CONTRACT AWARDED S *p t*m b *r 3 (Tueeday) ‘ 16 City of Linden. New Jereey O ctober 7 21 «d e oontraot without competitive bW- 4 General Housing Utility i a Pro* 4 Service, 2 l l A. 40A11-1 et eeq This contact and solution authorizing it are available for Interact $ 3,887,696 25 Inspection In tie Office of th* Munto* Principal $15,901,304 18 t Meeting of Outatandlng Balance Executive Beeeton 7:00 PM $19,798,998 *3 , w , » . r .--- * ------HD * 3 2* W 91 George# Avenue Second M e e t in g of to e M on#v Unden, New Jereey “ teeloo 7,00 PM of Union, cm January 4tit, 2002 0 7 0 3 8 of Heetih 7:18 PM Provide medlcei A hearing on toe budget and Ux reeoM on wit be held a! toe Municipal 8uM ng, 210 Chestnut Street Floaelle Naw relative to f t ot B schedule *h*B be poetod to * February 4 th 2002 *18:00 o'clock (PM) at which tone and place objector* to toe Budget and Tax Roaoluton tor toe year R FYJftnj m erit tape oaaee. j>f# 1 tor wideration by *h# Township Com m it*# are ueoi may be presented by taxpayer* or otoet tote rented persona ' * * Y employment »**examm t»w ination**«***.p» -» » wtB HAewiee be forwarded IO to* Spectator Leader t Coplea of tha detailed budget are available to Ihe offloe of Johanna Braden, Borough C M t, at tha Munlotoai BuBdnn t Home News Tribune, East Brunawk*. Naw Jartay ,J 1 0 C h * * t - n u t jW Roaeto, Nfov Jeraey, 07203, (906) 24541508, during the hour* ) to 4;30( P X f ) . ^ ^ !' Ing^Ltoana*. tor toe year U8370 SRI January 10, I ks ■« Jan. 10, : 3 f,8 0 ) (848.00) f SPECTATOR LEADER - RAHWAY PROGRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 — PAGE 9 S B i l l Nallnmaan e e r i / i V a SENIOR NEWS They are: President John Koziol, Center, 330 Helen St. Class size is Jan. 30: Memory aerobics. ‘Pie Pan’ the topic Vice President Gerry Miller, Secret limited. Jan. 31: “leading Ladies” trivia. Jan. 26 at city AARP ary Andy Bums, Treasurer Joe Ale Participants will have the opportun Call 908-474-8627 for more infor ity to learn about and use the Internet mation about daily programs. Karen Ensle of the Union County xander, Financial Secretary Harry and e-mail. This instructional class is The Gregorio Recreation Center is Extension Service will give a talk Juba, Assistant Secretary Frank Yori for beginners, as well as seniors with a Union County Nutrition Site where titled “Grandma’s Yellow Pie Pan” and Trustee William Pienciak. with computer experience. lunches are served at noon Monday during a meeting of the Linden chap The club is open to Linden seniors. Call 908-474-8627 for more through Friday. ter of the American Association of It meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. at the Gre Breakfast is served Tuesday only Retired Persons. The meeting is Ian. gorio Recreation Center. Call information. between 8:30 and 9:45 a.m. for resi 26 at 1 p.m. at Linden Presbyterian 908-474-8627 for more information. dents 60 years old or older. A dona Church, 1506 Orchard Terr. Safe driving course tion of $ 1.50 is suggested and reserva The topic deals with the distribu Sunshine Club is Monday and Tuesday tions must be made at least 24 hours in tion of one’s goods when moving, begun in Linden The 55 Alive Course sponsoreclby advance. making out a will, etc. The Linden Sunshine Social Club the American Association of Retired Call Dolores between 9 a.m. and 1 was recently created by the Linden Persons Chapter 5293 of Roselle to p.in. at 908-474-8629 for more infor Volunteers wanted for Department of Recreation, Communi teach safe driving to seniors will be mation or reservations. HUGS, SKIP programs ty Services and Public Property. Monday and Tuesday at St. Luke's The Retired and Senior Volunteer The club meets the second Thurs Church, East Fourth Avenue and Wal Linden AARP chapter Program of Union County helps spon day of each month between Septem nut Street, Roselle. planning spring trips sor two local intergenerational school ber and June at the Wilson Park Classes are 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. American Association of Retired programs. Recreation Center, Summit Terrace. each day. The course is limited to 25 Persons Chapter 1894 in Linden has One is an after-school program Club officers are: President Claire students. A certificate will be issued trips planned to the Evergreen March called Seniors and Kids Intergenera Hoffman, Vice President Dorothy at the completion of the course and tion Program in Linden. At that prog Geller, Secretary Rae Calianese, costs $10. Enrollees can bring a 5 and Branson, Mo., from April 27 to ram, volunteers work with students Treasurer Grace Bilsky, who also brown bag lunch. Beverage and May 5. Call 908-925-4805 or 908-862-8528 for more information. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, chairs the Publicity Committee. Other dessert will be provided. The AARP chapter is open to all helping them with reading, math, bas chairpersons are Edith Sabol, prog members of the national organization. ic study skills and homework by pro rams; Sylvia Barr, membership; Dor Daily senior programs viding that extra bit of care and othy Pena, Sunshine; Lillian Winans, Guests are invited to attend any The daily senior programs will be meeting. attention. auditor; Goldie Glasston, rules and from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Monday The olher program is at a Roselle regulations; Betty Davies, nominat through Friday at the John T. Gregor The Linden Department of Recreation, Community elementary school and it’s called Help ing; Florence Goldberg, hospitality; io Recreation Center, 330 Helen St., Services and Public Property and the Linden Hallo City bowling league Us Gain Success. This is a during Hannah Cohen, telephone squad, and Linden. ween Committee sponsored its annual Halloween school program, where volunteers Ester Zolin, trips. The schedule is as follows: starts new season Awards and Evaluation Night Nov. 13 at the Gre assist the teachers in the classrsoom. Call 908-474-8627 for more Today: “Partners” trivia. The Senior Citizen Mixed Bowling gorio Recreation Center. Parade President Helen If you are interested in SKIP or information. f Friday: Chair exercises. League, sponsored by the Linden Lezaja receives a plaque for her dedication to the HUG, call Community Access Monday: llingo. Department of Recreation, Communi Halloween Committee. Unlimited and ask for Laurie or Kel Computer clashes Tuesday: Cards and games. ty Services and Public Property, has ley at 908-354-3040, Ext. 319 or 303. at Gregorio Center Wednesday: Memory aerobics. started its 2001-02 season. Jan. 18: Chair exercises. The league bowls Thursdays at The Linden Department of Recrea AT THE LIBRARY Jan. 21: Closed. . 9:30 a.m. at Linden Lanes, North New officers for tion, Community Services and Public Jan, 22: Cards and games, Stiles Street. Educational software tional videos and DVDs on phonics, ' Retired Men’s Club Property is offering free weekly com Jan. 23: Kaffee Klatch. Any city senior citizen interested in in Children’s Dept. ' math, safety, holiday traditions and . The Retired Men’s Club, sponsored puter classes for senior citizens 60 joining the league as a team member other popular subjects. F Jan. 24: “Animals” trivia. The Linden Free Public Library has by the Linden Department of Recrea years old or older. or substitute bowler should call the Borrowing privileges are free with The classes will be Wednesdays Jan. 2S: Chair exercises. obtained a substantial collection of tion, Community Services and Public Jan. 28: Bingo. Gregorio Recreation Center at a \alid Linden Library card. Call from 9 a.m. to noon in the Computer circulating educational CD-Rom soft Property, recently elected and Jan. 29: Cards and games. 908-474-8627. Children’s Librarian Catherine Cho- Room of the Gregorio Recreation. ware, specifically geared toward installed officers for the new year. dack at 908-298-3830 for more children. information. The new software includes prog rams on ancient history, plants, the rainforest, space travel and a wide variety of other subjects. New audiobooks at Atlantic Children’s Medical Center through the Cummins In addition to the software, the Roselle Library Children’s Department continues to Endowment for Adolescent Medicine and Friends Health Connection The Roselle Public Library has improve its collection of compact added more than two dozen new Presents discs, videos and DVDs. New arrivals children’s read-along audiobooks to on compact disc includes material on the collection. exercise, phonics, holiday songs and A read-along audiobook is similar games. to a book-on-tape, according to Child The Secret of Parenting New popular videos and DVDs ren’s Librarian Dominick Piizzi. include the "Baby Einstein" series, A W hole New Way of Looking at Adolescents’ Behaviors The audiobooks can be taken out "Rainbow Fish," “Thomas the Tank for two weeks and renewed twice. Engine," the “Mary Kate and Ashley” The library is located at West Fourth series, "Clifford," “Winnie the Pooh,” Avenue and Chestnut Street. Call “Little Bear" and “Bob the Builder.” 908-245-5809 for more information. The library has also added instruc D ermatology T & LASER CENTER P rtw iu d by Patricia C. McCormack, M.D., FA.A.D. Chalrptntm D*p*r1mont of Dermatology, Stotore of CkaWty JMIm J C «le f VACATIONS IN THE SUN' . Whether your winter vacation plans increases with altitude, and snow reflects include visits to the beach or ski slopes, 80%-90% of them. do not forget to bring' along the Even in winter lime it's important to use sunscreen. Exposure to ultraviolet (UV) sun screen and limit sun exposure. If you radiation from the sun is a major risk have any questions or concerns about factor for skin cancer, which will be skin diseases call a dermatologist. Anthony E. Wolf, Ph.D. Dermatologists are medical doctors, diagnosed in more than one million | Anthony E. Wolf, Ph.D., is a practicing child psychologist, speaker, and an author of numerous Americans this year alone. Particularly specializing'in skin problems and articles and five parenting books, including his most recent book, Get Out of My Life, but First worrisome is melanoma, the least diseases. My office is conveniently Coulcl You Drive Me and Cheryl to the Mall? His powerful techniques offer specific solutions for common but most deadly form of skin located at 822 North Wood Ave., Linden many of the most difficult day-to-day problem areas of parenting. His lecture will address some of cancer. Melanoma is associated with a 908-925-8877 tor full dermatology 1 the challenging aspects-of raising an adolescent. A book signing will follow the lecture. 'history of intense, intermittent exposure services. Please call for an appointment to UV radiation, which is precisely the to discuss your particular needs or kind of exposure that many of us get concerns. Wednesday, January 16, 2002 • 7 to 9 p.m. P.S, If caught early, melanoma is highly when we go on winter vacation. The 1 Malcolm Forbes Amphitheatre, Morristown Memorial Hospital harmful rays of the sun are more intense curable, usually with surgery alone. in the lower latitudes, but their intensity To register for this free program , please call; 1- 800- 483-7436 Please also ioin Atlantic Children's Medical Center through the Cummins Endowment for Adolescent Medicine for: PLUMBING PROBLEMS Pediatric Grand Rounds — "Adolescence—Is There A Cure?" David W. Kaplan, M.D., M.P.II. FIXED FOR $19.«* Head of Adolescent Medicine, Director of Information Systems. Professor of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine WE’RE DOING THIS TO WIN YOUR BUSINESS! Chairman, Committee on Adolescence, American Academy of Pediatrics You’ll be so pleased Thursday, January 17-9 a.m. Friday, January 18 • 8 a.m. with our Fast Malcolm S. Forbes Auditorium Wallace Auditorium & Friendly Morristown Memorial Hospital Overlook Hospital On-Time Service, 100 Madison Avenue, Morristown 99 Beauvoir Avenue, Summit Quality Workmanship & Guaranteed nud Satisfaction... ***** WE BELIEVE P u p * 1 YOU’LL BECOME A CUSTOMER (M d re n s FOR LIFE A t la n tic H ia iti Service; Morristown Memorial Hospital * Overlook Hospital in Summit • Mountainside Hospital in Montdair/GIcn Ridge * The General Hospital Center at Passaic ^P rofessionals chlldrensmedicalcenter.atlanfichealth.org Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 Parent Advice Line: 1-888-878-KIDS 800-386-4897 wdt fix wry problem up to $107. FOR $ !» .« Dtep.trh fre a( $2MS b o M tto u l v i PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 SPECTATOR LEADER • RAHWAY PROGRESS OBITUARIES John Vrabely Sr. ing guard for the Roselle Police Deborah Atme McMillan and Donna her mother, Nora Woodward; three Theater, He was a recipient of the New Jersey Health Care Center at Department for many years. Marie Turner, and his grandparents, daughters, Laurie Altmann, Jeanne Bronze Star. Lyons, John J. Vrabely Sr., 72, of Linden Surviving are a son, James; three Dorothy Thelma Dunn and Zola Mae Aggrippino and Michele Milligan; Mr. Salzmann was a member of the Surviving are two sons, Dr, Ber died Jan. 3 at Union Hospital. grandchildren and three great Dunn. two sisters, EUie Marzahl and Carol Elks Lodge 2151 of Brick. nard Watter and Dr. Howard Walter; Bom in Williamstown, Pa., he grandchildren. Woodward, and two brothers, Joseph Surviving are his wife, Verna; three eight grandchildren and nine great moved to Linden in 1946. and John Woodward. daughters, Judith Gillen, Jill Wortche grandchildren. Mr. Vrabely was a custodial engi Mary Daley Jean Brundage a and Joy Testai, and six grandchildren. neer with thttflCiiuhjti school system Mary T. "May” Daley, 33, of Lin Mary McConlogue for 15 years before retiring in 1995. Jean P. Brundage, 80, of Belmar, den died Dec. 29 at the Greenbrook Earlier, hc/had been a groundskeep formerly of Roselle, died Dec. 27 at Manor Nursing Home, Green Brook. Mary E. McConlogue, 87, of Lin Frank De Palma Raymond Ryerson den died Dec. 31 at Union Hospital. Frank M. De Palma, 56, of Linden er with the Linden Recreation Depart Jersey Shore M edial Center in Nep Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Daley lived Raymond J. Ryerson, 49, of Lin Bom in Philadelphia, she lived in ment for two years and, before that, a tune. Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in in Linden since 1967. She was a nan died Dec. 30 at home. den, formerly of Elizabeth, died Dec, Linden for 61 years. Bom fit Newark, he lived in Kenil warehouseman at Food Fair in Linden Roselle for 15 years and Avon for ny and housekeeper for many years 29 in Trinitas Hospital, Elizabeth. A charter member of S t John the worth and California before moving for 20 years. nine years before moving to Belmar in before retiring. Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Ryeyson Apostle Church, Clark, Mrs. McCon to Linden last year. An Army veteran of the Korean 1965. Surviving are two daughters, Joan moved to Linden many years ago. He logue was a member of the Seniors Mr. De Palma was a foreman with War, Mr. Vrabely was a member of Surviving are a daughter, Mary ne Lee and Gail Daley Wertz; four was a self-employed welder. Group and the Rosary Altar Society, the Kenilworth Department of Public the American Legion in Clark. Ellen Power; three sons, Michael, The grandchildren and five great Surviving are a daughter, Kaxi Surviving are three sons, Eunan, Works for 11 years before retiring in He was an usher at Holy Family Rev, John Bmndage and Robert; six grandchildren. Stock; his mother, Astrid Ryerson, Joseph and John; three daughters, 1997. Church and a member of the Slovak grandchildren and four great and a sister, Randi Horn. Club, Linden. grandchildren. John Zavoda Mary Farrar, Ann Miller and Sara; a Surviving are his wife, Ann; a son, Bom in Williamstown, Pa., Mr. sister, Anna Marcellis; 10 grandchil Frank U; two daughters, Kimberly John Zavoda, 89, of Whiting, for dren and six great-grandchildren. and Jacquelind Headrick; a stepson, Gloria Helfrich Vrabely movjed to Linden in 1946. Agnes Demarest merly of Linden, died Dec. 29 at Surviving are his wife, Susan; two William Mason; his mother, Florence; Agnes C. Demarest, 86, of Avenel home. Bom in Passaic, he lived in Gloria “Mitzi” Helfrich, 74, of Lin sons, John Jr. and Michael; a daught Elias Burauskas two brothers, John and Salvatore; and died Dec. 28 at the Barbara E. Cheung Linden and Clark before moving to den died Jan. 5 at home. er, Karen Fisher, a brother, Michael four sisters, Carole W aver, Darlene Memorial Hospice, Edison. \ Whiting in 1973. Elias M. Burauskas, 87, of Roselle Bom in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., she and a grandchild. Bancey, Gwendolyn and Cynthia. Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in Lin Mr. Zavoda was employed by died Dec. 26 at Rahway Hospital. lived in Linden for 47 years. den for 40 years before moving to Merck & Co., Rahway, for 32 years Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in Mrs. Helfrich was a registered Murray Watter Avenel two years ago. before retiring as an electrial super Roselle for 25 years. Sadie Carotin nurse for the Linden Board of Health for 23 years. Before that, she worked Murray J, Walter, 78, of Linden, a Mrs. Demarest was a cafeteria visor 29 years ago. Mr. Burauskas was a welder for the Sadie Carolin of Elizabeth, former as a nurse at Elizabeth General Medi chiropractor, died Jan. 2 in Trinitas worker with Exxon Research in Lin Surviving are two daughters, Mar- Singer Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, ly of Linden and Roselle, who had cal Center for 14 years before retiring Hospital. Elizabeth. den for six years until 1964. From lane Deara and Barbara Bevilaque; a for 37 years before retiring in 1979. celebrated her 102nd birthday in in 1992. Bom in Brooklyn, Mr. Watter lived 1933 to 1937, she was a coil winder son, John; two sisters, Ann Herman Surviving are three daughters, Car April, died Dec. 30 in the New Jersey Mrs. Helfrich was a 1948 graduate in Linden for more titan 70 years. He with Diehl Manufacturing. She was a and Helen Yeisley; six grandchildren olyn Giordano, Alice and Doris; three Geriatric Center in Elizabeth. of Mercy Hospital Nursing School, was a chiropractor in Linden since member of the Wednesday Women's and a grat-grandchild. grandchildren and six great Bom in Poland, Mrs. Carolin lived grandchildren. in Linden, Lakewood and Roselle Wilkes-Barre. 1948. Mr. Watter was a 1948 graduate Senior Citizens in Linden and the \ n . of the Chropractic Institute of New Rosary Society at St. Elizabeth before moving to Elizabeth 11 years She volunteered as a bingo caller at Anna Miskanick St. Theresa Church for 50 years. York- He served in the Army Air Church. David M. Green ago! She was a recording secretary of Anna Miskanick, 96, of Brick, for Surviving are her husband of 53 Corps during World War II in th*. Surviving are a son, Edward; three David M. Green of Westfield and tte Senior Surbanites of Temple Beth merly of Linden, died Dec. 29 at years, John; two sons, William and 'European Theater. Mr. Watter served daughters, Elizabeth, Geraldine Resch El-Mekor Chayim of Cranford, a home. B o a Raton, Fla., formerly of Linden, Jack; a daughter, Sharon Cifello; a on the board of Temple Beth El and Jean; nine grandchildren and 13 member of the Hilda Gould Chapter Bom in Phoenixville, Pa., Mrs. • died Dec. 29 in Mount Sinai M edial sister, Doris McAvoy, and six Mekor Chayim and its Men’s Club, great-grandchildren, * - of Deborah in Linden and a volunteer Miskanick lived in Linden before Center, New York City. grandchildren. both in Cranford, He was a member Of at the Department of Veterans Affairs moving to Brick 10 years ago. Born in Rahway, Mr. Green lived the Police Athletic League Club and Claire Hoffman Surviving are a son, John; 14 in Linden before moving to Westfield. the Rotary Club, both in Linden, Mr. Claire Hoffman, 76, of Linden died grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren He also maintained a home in B o a Watter volunteered with the Linden Dec. 27 at Trioitas Hospital, and two great-great-grandchildren. Raton. . Taking steps to help Ambulance Squad and was a commis Elizabeth. ' Mr. Green was a partner in Mortiz, sioner o f the Shade Tree Committee Bom in Newark, she lived in Eli Waldman and Green, Union, wluch in Linden, John H. Corban zabeth before moving to Linden 45 later merged with Wiss Inc. of Surviving are his wife, Hannah; John H. Corban, 84, of Ocala, Fla., years ago. She was president of the Livingston, for many years, He gra two sons. Paul and Richard; two formerly of Roselle, (lied Dec. 29 in Ladies Sunshine;Club, Linden, and duated p o m Rutgers University, brothers. Dr, Bernard Waiter and Dr, the Ocala Regional Medical Center. served as secretary and treasurer Of Newark,'and he was a board member Howaytf Witter* and two Bom in Glouchester, Mass., Mr. the Hilda Gould Linden-Roselle of die university’s Beta Sigma Rho grandchildren, Corban lived in Roselle before mov Chapter of Deborah, fraternity. ing to Florida 12 years ago. He was a Surviving are two sons, Terry and Mr. Green was a member of the sheet metal worker before retiring. Kenneth Warner Richard; a daughter. Barbara Garran; American Institute of Certified Public Mr, Corban was a member of Sheet Kenneth Warner, 83, of Roselle a brother, Larry Linkov, and three Accountants and the Men’s Club at Metal Workers Union Local 22 in died Jan. 1 in Union Hospital. grandchildren. the Suburban Center, Linden, and a New Jersey. Bom -in Springfield, Mass., Mr, board member of the Shackamaxon Surviving are his wife, Frances; Warner lived in Queens for 38 years C ouU y Club, Scotch Plains. Albert Grasso two daughters, Linda Bonura and before moving to Roselle a year ago. Surviving are his wife, Joan; a Elaine Perry; two sons, Raymond He was a bus driver with New York Albert Grasso, 76, of Holiday Cfcy daughter, Debra Feldman; a son, in Berkeley, died Dec, 28 at the Com Howarth and Larry Cullen; seven sis City Transit for 27 years and retired in Michael; a sister, Phyllis Jacobs, and ters, Nell Bennett, Nina Sterling, 1980. Earlier, Mr. Warner worked for munity M edial Center, Toms River. 'five fnadddMra . , Hazel Foster, Eleanor Tallrico, Lucil Republic Aviation in Farmingdale for Bom in Hoboken, he lived in Lin den before moving to Holiday City at le Ziglcr, Ernestine Seale and Patsy 10 years. He was a baseball player Adeline Turtur-Van Dyke Berkley fit 1985. Helmsley; two brothers, Joel and with the Negro National Baseball Adeline B. Turtur-Van Dyke, 89. of Surviving are two sons, Anthony Carl; 12 grandchildren, 10 great League in Springfield. Mass. Mr, the Shark River Hills section of Nep and Thomas; three brothers, Frank, grandchildren and three great-great Warner was a member of the Spring- tune, formerly of Linden, died Jan, 1 Andrew and Anthony; two sisters, grandchildren, field Colored Giants. at the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Fay Andretta and Rose Morozowski, Surviving are his wife. Cleopatra; a Neptune. and two grandchildren, daughter, Dr. Angel Granison; a Harry Winograd Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in Lin brother, Eugene; a sister, Gladys Hili- Harry Winograd of Monroe Town den before moving to Shark River ger; five grandchildren and three Emma Holderried ship, formerly of Linden, died Dec. 29 Hills 53 years ago, : ; great-grandchildren. Emma Holderried, 87, of Roselle in the Medical Center of Princeton. Mrs. Turtur-Van Dyke was a died Dec. 29 at Overlook Hospital,- Bom in New York City, Mr. Wino seamstress for many years and a gra William Bunavage Summit. Bom in Elizabeth, she grad lived in Newark and Linden duate of Pratt Institute of Fashion moved to Roselle in 1944, Design in Brooklyn. William M, Bunavage, 79, of Lin before moving to Monroe Township Surviving are three sons, August, Surviving are three daughters, den died Jan. 3 in Genesis ElderCare 15 years ago. He was a bookkeeper Richard and Wayne; two sisters, Dor Phyllis Scardena, Joanne Niceforo Center, Westfield, for Krupnick Brothers Inc., Union. is Zalinsky and Bertha Dunkelman; and Pamela Kimak; two sisters, Grace Bom in Plymouth, Pa„ Mr. Bunav Mr. Winograd ws an Army veteran eight grandchildren and seven great Tomasulo and Frances Garfall; seven age lived in Linden for 50 years. He of Wadd W«f DL 1 grandchildren. grandchildren and three grcat- Photo By Barbara Kokkalia was a maintenance worker for U.S. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte; a Steel Corp., Newark, for 30 years and daughter, Susan Levinson; a son, grandchildren. Linden firefighters Glenn Curtin, Walter Ronge and retired in 1982. Mr. Bunavage served David Ford Samuel, and five grandchildren. Mike Modrak walk around the pond at Wilson Park in the Coast Goard in the Pacific dur David Ulysses Ford,.31, a lifelong John Salzmann during the Linden Community Walk, a fund-raiser to help victims of the World Trade Center attack. ing World Wit E resident o f Roselle, died Dec. 28 at Bonnie Coehlo John J. Salzmann, 78, of Brick, for Surviving are a son, William G.; a the Family Support Center of the ■ . Bonnie J, Coehlo, 60, of North merly of Linden and Roselle, died daughter, Joan Horvath', two sisters, Association for Retarded Citizens, Pttinfield, formerly of Linden, died Dec. 31 at the Christian Health Care his twin, Ann Marie Lopresti, and Roselle. * Dec. 29 at Union Hospital Center. Wyckoff. Nell B. Hood, and three He was a student at the Association Bom in Hudson, N.Y., she lived in Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in Lin SHARE THE JOY grandchildren, of Retarded Citizens, Roselle, for 10 Linden and Roselle Park before mov den and Roselle before moving to „ ■ . • *1 years. He attended the Union County ing to North Plainfield six years ago. Brick 40 years ago. Mary DeMarco Day Training Center, Scotch Plains, Mrs. Coelho was a supervisor in the for 15 years and in 1992 was awarded billing department at Health Net Mr. Salzmann was a bus driver for Mary DeMarco, 80, of Roselle died NJ Transit in Elizabeth for 40 years Dec. 24 at Trinibs Hospital, Eli an honorary high school diploma works, Florham Park. Earlier, she from Abraham Clark High School, before retiring in 1982. zabeth. Bom in Italy, Mrs. DeMarco worked in the same apacity at Eli Birth announcements will Roselle. lived in Elizabeth before moving to zabeth General M edial Center for 16 An Army veteran of World War II, Roselle 14 years ago. She was a cross Starving are his parents, Ulysses years. he served with the 517 Paratrooper appear every Thursday in the and Anita Dunn Ford; two sisters, Surviving are te r husband, Albert; Infantry Division in the European Spectator Leader, Rahway Progress and the Clark Eagle. Just WORSHIP CALENDAR fill out )he form below and mail it to: APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL TRINITY PENTECOSTAL S T O R K C L U B HOLINESS FELLOWSHIP CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Wednesdays, 7:30 pm Midweek Service 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.0, Box 3109, Currently meeting at Sun. 10am Nursing Home Ministry Union, N.J. 07083 ’ St. Lukes Episcopal Church Sun. 11 am Sunday School 398 Chestnut Street. Union, NJ 07083 Sun. 6.30pm Worship YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT WILL APPEAR * Pastor Michael Gibney Sat 7:30pm Pentecostal Prayer FREE OF CHARGE, OUR GIFT TO YOU 973-912-0522 or web site (call for location information) WWW.NOPAST.COM Pastor Frank Sforza — I Sendees: Sunday 11 AM, Thursday 7:30 PM (908) 276-6244 pound,____ ounce son/daughter I Sunday School 3-6 yr. bids, THF19 juno com 7-12 yr. olds. Nursery (named). ______. and I Free Home Bible Course Available! ROMAN CATHOLIC ALL ARE WELCOME! measured, was bom ______j ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave„ in Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Irvington. 372-1272 Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. 5 30 pm., Sunday 7:30 am., . of (town). He/she NON- 10:00 am.. 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. (Spanish); Weekdays: Monday to Friday: 7:00 joins a (brother or sister, or brothers and/or DENOMINATIONAL am . 8 00 a.m , 12 noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m.. sisters).______12:00 noon Holyday*: Eve 7:30 p.m., CALVARY TABERNACLE Holyday: 7:00 am.. 9:00 a.m , 12:00 noon "W«'re H u t for You!'' Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays Contemporary Worship: Bible based, life following the 12:00 noon Mass and at 7:15 Mrs.______the former______J application teaching. Sunday! 10am p.m Sacrament of Penance Saturday 1:00 to WSkm G tktfU Sr.. Moms,*' (childcare available). Exciting children', 2:00 pm and following the 5:30 p.m. Mass W illem O. Da*U Jt, Director is the daughter of Mr. a n d M rs .______of | minfene, (Calvary Kids); relevant prayer Sfhrrtallm meeting,. Wednettlay, 7 pm. Active and alive NOTE: All copy changes must be made in (to w n )______Her husband is the son • y tn e & c U Q( /L c m t s youth minutria. Thundty, 7pm. "Fire of writing and received by Worrall community of Mr. and Mrs. Won hip" Renewal Service,, monthly Newspapers no later than 12:00 Noon. Fridays Th* Ana's Pnmitr, f u/J-.Service * f mural Horn Since 1832 . of (town) (childcare available). We aim offer full prior to the following week* publication. WVrtE Chriatian counieling. addiction recovery Please address changes to: U/S Quality end Service art a Family Tradition . Maternal great-grandparents are group,, and many other fellowship group, For fm en u w n t. our Jdmty has provided screket ami cm ^ort to oduer fim lliei M their tout o f/fie f We oversee every detail with the utmost respect, rympathy and tBinity at om of (to w n ) Come viaii u, anytime at our Family Worship family owned A operated Funeral Home. « FuS-Seryic*, Tradition A T hut Pro- Center. 69 Myrtle Street, Cranford, NJ, 4H euide■uktt yon throughthrvuth rhhthis difficultdiffieuli ptriaperiod■ became we Paternal great-grandparents are under stand the importune and tradin'tradition of r a r * t| for each other. 908709-9600 Clem Salerno, Senior Pastor Grace M Worrall Community Newspaper, Jersey V j of Ul (to yiUWIIJ w n ) ^ __ 1291 Sbiyve»ant Ave. Union, NJ 07083 Td. 7J2 .m-OOM * Fax 732-3M 7m P.0 Bos 3109 Vfjfr us st ifwm pettit 4evis.com m ....._ ~ 4 ...... SPECTATOR LEADER - RAHWAY PROGRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 - PAGE 11 «— ■ Editor: JR Parachini Sports copy fax numbers Can be reached in Uniop County: 973-763-2557 Maplewood at 973-763-0700 SPORTS Essex County: 973-674-2038 Hoops for Hot Stove League Dinner a good will honor many athletes cause • Four outstanding athletes who made names for them As if all this baseball and softball activity wasn’t selves on and off the baseball diamonds of Union County enough, Finizio is also a certified official in high school Tripleheader are to be inducted into the Union County Baseball Hall of athletics for football, wrestling, swimming, soccer and vol Fame during ceremonies on Wednesday. leyball. From 1962 to 1993, he served the families of at RC tonight A1 “Blaze" Blazejewski, Ernest Finizio, George Gross Roselle Park as a teacher, principal and ultimately the and Reggie Hammonds will be honored at the 66th Annual suprintendent of schools. In 1994, the Aldene School, When the basketball goes through Union County Baseball Association Hot Stove League where Finizio learned to read and write and years later the hoop tonight at Roselle Catholic Dinner at the L’ Affaire Banquet Center on Route 22 East became its principal, was renamed the Ernest J. Finizio- High School, more than the teams on in Mountainside. The program begins at 6:30 p.m. Aldene School. the court will benefit. The speial guest speaker at the awards dinner will be Long after his playing days, Finizio has had a major Tonight’s tripleheader between Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Jeffrey Hammonds, who impact on athletics in Union County and throughout the Mountain Valley Conference- will also introduce his brother, Reggie, a new inductee into state. A partial list of his activities and awards offers these Mountain Division rivals Roselle the Union County Baseball Hall of Fame. Before signing highlights: State Supervisor of baseball for the New Jersey Catholic and Rahway is dubbed the with the Brewers for the 2001 season, Jeffrey Hammonds Interscholastic Athletic Association; New Jersey Scholas “Coaches vs. Cancer Classic" at the had played for the Colorado Rockies, the Cincinnati Reds tic Coaches Association Hall of Fame; National Wrestling Lions Den in Roselle. and Baltimore Orioles. Hall of Fame and Executive Committee, of the Union A very significant portion of the During his teenage years, he distinguished himself at Couhty Interscholastic Athletic Conference. proceeds from tonight’s games. — Scotch Plains High School and later played for Stanford Finizio and his wife, Dorothy, presently live in including the gate, 50-50 and cafeteria University and the United States Olympic Baseball Team. Lavallette. sales — will be donated to the Ameri Tickets for the dinner are $35, with proceeds going to George C. Gross, Jr.: Born in Sumnlit on May 15, can Cancer Society. help fund the Union County Summer Youth Baseball 1956, Gross excelled in sports at Summit High School, Roselle Catholic will make the League for youngsters ages 8-15. Proceeds will also aid the earning letters in football, basketball and baseball. Gross, a donation in the tA pory of two newer Fall Teen League. Organized in 1945, the Youth teammate of Willie Wilson, lied the single season record at beloved faculty memberse t0 r s w who l passed Baseball League reached a new high in participation this Summit with a .444 batting average in his senior year and away within the last nine months: summer. was named to the All Union County team and the New Mrs. Maureen Murin and Mrs. Carol Photo by Bill Allm/NJ SportActlon Union County Baseball Association Hall of Famers York Daily News All Star team in 1974. Riley. Standout senior point guard Amir Singleton (No. 3) has include Hillside’s Phil “The Scooter” Rizzuto, Jake Wood Gross accepted a scholarship to the University of Dela Tonight’s lineup begins with a helped the Roselle High School boys’ basketball team of Elizabeth, Willie Wilson of Summit, A1 Santorini of w are, where again he excelled in three sports. From boys’ junior varsity game at 4:30, fol get out to an undefeated start this season. The Rams Union Township and Mountainside’s Jeff TorPrg* 1975-77 he made the East Coast Athletic Conference All- lowed by the girls’ varsity game at 6. took an 8-0 record into Tuesday's scheduled home In addition to the new Hall of Fame inductees, the Hot Star baseball team, In the summer of 1975, he was an All- The boys’ varsity game will com game against Immacuiata. Stove League Baseball Dinner will also honor several Star with the Jersey Pilots of the Atlantic Collegiate Base mence at 7:30. young athletes and local teams for their recent ball League and the following summer he was named to “It’s about more than basketball," achievements. '• - the C a p Cod League All-Stars ..while a member of the - Roselle Catholic girls’ basketball .Hebe’s a closer look at the 2002 inductees into the Union Chatham A'*. ■ coach and athletic . director Joe Skrec Calm, cool and County Baseball Hall of Fame: In his junior year at Delaware, Gross baited .444 to tie a said. “These actions hopefdlly sup Alex “Blaze” Blazejewski: Bom in Elizabeth on Dec. conference record and he had a record 28-game hitting port that statement." 13, 1920, Blazejewski attended St. Adalbert’s Grammar streak that included a 6-hit game. Roselle Catholic’s girls' team School and Cleveland Junior High School. When not In 1977, Gross was drafted by the Houston-Astros, who improved to 7-1 Monday with a 47-38 collected Rams pitching, he played infield and outfield in the Elizabethpdrt sent him to Sarasota of UreGulf State League: The billow conference win at home over Mount sandlots, where h iw as also known for his strong batting ing year he played for tS | Daytona Beach Astros in the St. Mary. Balanced scoring included Roselle halts Hillside again average. Florida State League and was voted the team’s MVP. Tiana Cherry, K.K. Foster and In 1979, Gross led first basemen in fielding in the "AA” By Jeff Wolfrum v Meaghan Malone pouring in lOpoints High School in Elizabeth where again his arm and bat con Southern League while a member of the Columbus Astros. Staff Writer each. tributed to winning games. He distinguished himself as an He halted .297 that year will: 10. homers, six triples and 24 Roselle Catholic’s boys’ team ROSELLE — Calm, cool and collected. Outstanding pitcher with a blazing fastball and a sharp stolen bases. began the week with a 6-1 record after Those words described Michael Fryer’s performance at the end of last Thurs hi caking curve. When Gross moved up to Triple-A in 1980 with the defeating Union Catholic 62-34 at day night’s Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division boys’ basketball In 1937, Blazejewski joined forces with a Port team Tucson Toros of the Pacific Coast League, he missed much home last Friday. Jamaal Hilliard game between Hillside and host Roselle. named the Question Marks. He h elp d them win the City of the season after being hit in the face with a pitch. He His play sparked the Rams to a 63-61 win over the Comets. scored 19 points and grabbed 10 League baseball title. He later h elp d to make them a- returned to the Toros in 1981, but saw only limited play. With the score tied at 61-61, Fryer grabbed a defensive rebound and was rebounds. strong contender in the revived Intra-County League from The severity of his injury ended his career as a player. fouled at midcourt with nine seconds remaining. That put him on the line for Rahway’s boys’ and girls’ teams 1939 to 1941. .Gross stayed on with the Tucson Toros as Assistant Bus two fret throws. | both started the week with 4-3 The Question Marks gained entrande into the Union iness Manager in 1982 and later served as General Mana Fryer nailed both shots to give his team at two-point lead. Hillside had a records, the boys' defeating Ridge County League in 1942, when John Banyasz asked them to ger of the Spokane Indians of the Northwest League for chance at the buzzer, but Corey West’s shot from the left comer fell short of the 68-58 in conference play at home last participate V the Garwood Question Marks. The club 1983-84; After that, he put his baseball know-how and bus mark as time expired. - Friday, while the girls’ were defeated made a strong showing that year and won the Army-Navy iness skills to good use as a part owner of the Salt Lake 53-44 in Basking Ridge. Relief Tournament and then the ABC State Championship, Trappers of the Pioneer League from 1986-93. High School Boys’ Basketball with Blaze winning two of the three games played. Wherever Gross played, his skills commanded instant Linden squads split Blazejewski h elp d the Question Marks win the Union - respet. When he helped coach in Summit recreation prog- “I missed lu r previous foul shots, so I knew these two were Mg,” Fryer said. County League title in 1944,1945 and again in 1949. His rams7 the players were always eager for more of his with Scotch Plains “1 had to make them.” * high water mark during that p rio d was a 19-strikeout instruction. Linden High School varsity basket The win marked the second time in five days that the Rams defeated the game. He also became the ace of the Singer Industrial Gross is presently a Senior Vice President with the ball teams split with Scotch Plains Comets. Roselle wqn a 75-62 decision on Dec. 30 in me final of the Hillside team, which played in the Union County Industrial League advertising firm Viacom Outdoor. He lives with his wife, after splitting with Westfield in and the Irvington Twi-Lite League. Rebecca, and their son, Connor, in Mountain Lakes. Watchung Conference-National Divi “The second win over Hillside was much sweeter because we played without Blazejewski pitched a no-hitter for the Singer team and Reggie Hammonds: Born in Plainfield on October 13, sion play. two of our starters," Roselle head coach Stan Kokie said. showed his versatility by playing infield and outfield posi- 1962, Hammonds attended Scotch Plains High School, Linden’s boys’ team defeated Senior forward Jamil Hurley was out due to illness, while junior forward tions in games when he was not on the mound. A pw er where be played the outfield on the varsity team for four Scotch Plains 55-51 Saturday itt Jesse Holley did not play because he was serving a suspension. hitler as well as an outstanding pitcher, Blazejewski led the years. The talented righthander was named to the Courier Scotch Plains to improve to 4-2. One “They came to play and so did we,” Kokie said “The kuls really steppd it Industrial League in hitting three times, reaching his p a k News All-Area learn three years in a row and to the New of the state’s top-ranked teams and the up.” • with a ,447 batting average. | York Daily News All-State teams in 1979 and 1980. defending Union County Tournament , Roselle began the week with an 8-0 record after easily defeating Governor Blazejewski is retired from his many years as a sewing Hammonds batted .551 in 1979, the second-highest champions, Linden received a put- Livingston 61-28 last Friday night in Roselle The Rams held a one-game lead machine assembler at Singer. He now lives with his wife in average in the state, He was named to the Star-Ledger Ail- back from Jason Thomas with (ess in the Mountain Division standings over Hillside and Roselle Catholic. \ Union Township. Stale learn in 1979 and again in 1980, when he improved than a minute left to give it a 52-51 Ahead of Hillside by a 42-41 margin after three quarters, the Ram! com Ernest J. Finizio, Jr.: Bom on January 10,1941, Fini his average to .595. His performance prompted the Star- lead. menced the fourth with a 6-0run to take a 48-41 lead. The march began with a zio is a longtime resident of Roselle Park and got involved t Ledger to pick him for their Top 10 Players of the 1970s. Thomas scored eight of bis 14 Ihrce-poinier from the right Wttg tint W - Mid* [If- M m f W l Jason in the Union County Youth Baseball League under the Hammonds accepted a full baseball scholarship to play points in the fourth quarter, while Dominique. ; . . ■ watchful eye of coach Leo Spirito. At Roselle Park.JJjgh at Northwestern and excelled at the Big Ten school in both teammate Donald Busby paced the After Roselle opened a 55-48 advantage with three minutes left, Hillside School, he played second base on the freshman, junior van football and baseball from 1980-84. Tigers with an 18-point effort. p iled to within 55-51 on a free throw from Charles Coles and a 10-footer by sity and varsity teams that were coached by Herm Shaw Hammonds was named to All Big Ten Baseball Touma- Linden’s girls’ team began the Cony Wen. and Jim Dunn. ment teams in 1983 and 1984. During his time at North- week with a 3-4 record after falling to Senior guard Amir Singleton then hit a beautiful five-foot turnaround jumper Finizio was co-captain of the varsity team and was noted western, he was awarded membership in the University's Scotch Plains 54-39 at home. Jazmin in the lane to push the Rams' lead to 57-51. for his sparkling defense and outstanding on-base preen- great N Club and also the Bull Pen Club. As he finished his Norman paced the Tigers with a Hillside's Ronald Carney scored five p in ts and Roselle’s Jonathan Hart four lage as a Ieadoff hitler. While baseball was his “first love,” junior year at the University, Reggie was drafted by the 14-point effort. to bring the score to 61-56. he also excelled at wrestling and won the district champ- i Seattle Mariners but turned down the offer to continue his The Linden boys’ lost to Westfield Hart, who scored 19 p in ts, got inside twice to the left to reach the net for kxHliip in bit vwitfit d m in 1958. A studies. mp Thursday, while the girls’ won. easy layups. / , After high school, Finizio continued his interest in base- , Following his graduation from Northwestern in 1984, “The baseline is where I play my best," (Hart 'said. ball as a player, coach and umpire. He alternated between Reggie was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates and played for Hillside then tied the game on an offensive rebound and putback by senior Linden Recreation second base and the pitcher’s mound for Rico Automotive their minor league teams in Bradenton, Florida; Macon, ccnler Aaron Hill and a three -pointer by Coles of Elizabethport in the Union County Industrial League, Georgia, in the South Atlantic League; Prince William, hoop teams excel “If we would have hit our foul shots, we could have won by 15 "Kokie said, for Krajack Oil in the Union County League and for Eli- Virginia, in the Carolina League and “AA" Nashua, New The following are Linden Recrea “It wasn't that they weren't concentrating. A lot of the shots were going in and ’"•zabeih Iron Works in the Union County Youth Baseball Hampshire, in the Eastern League. Before a wrist injury tion Junior Boys’ Winter Basketball out. League. ended his professional playing career in 1988, Reggie League results and standings from After Fryer and West traded “treys" to o p n the game, Roselle went on a 6-0 Finizio also found lime throughout the 1960s to teach played with or against latter-day stars such as B arry Bonds, games played Dec. 29: run to take a 9-3 lead. the fundamentals as a coach in the Roselle Park and Union Bohby Bonilla,a, Rafael Palmeiro, Ellis Burks, Lenny Har- MAJOR DIVISION Fryer made consecutive 20-foot jumpers and Hart tallied on a five-footer in County Youth Baseball Leagues and al Roselle Park High ris. Joe (pbardi and Barry Larkin. Kentucky defeats UCLA: the paint off a Singleton assist. School. Hammonds is a senior financial consultant with Joseph- Anthony MacDonald scored 21 points After Hillside's Hingsley Charles and Singleton traded buckets, the Comets Finizio's long umpiring career also look off in the tal & Co. in New York Cily. He has helped coach and and Marcus McDuffie 14 for Ken closod out the quarter with a 6-0 run of their own to tie things at 11-11, 1960s. For morf'than four decades he officiated an untold guide the career of his younger brother Jeffrey, who is tucky, while Hafid Cumberlandcr led The game went back and forth in the second quarter until the thrcc-minutc number of local and regional baseball and softball games eniering his 10th year in the majors. all scorers with 22 points for UCLA. mark when the Rams took a 21-15 advantage after a 6-0 run. Hart highlighted with a variety of organizations and leagues. His umpiring Hammonds also contributes to baseball as president of Michigan 52, UCONN 32: the drive with a soaring dunk. resume includes work with the New Jersey Umpires Asso Final Score Marketing, speaking at high schools and base Anthony McGridd scored 19 points With the score 25-19, West came up with a steal and was fouled on a layup ciation, the Amateur Softball Association, the Union ball clinics and donating baseball equipment. and Daniel Smith 14 for Michigan, attempt with one second before intermission. West connected on both shots to County Baseball League, the Union County Industrial Hammonda is engaged and lives in Jersey City. while Rob Williams netted 12 for bring the score to 25-21. League, the Union County Youth Baseball League and the Tickets to the 66th Annual Union County Baseball UCONN. “What helped us was going to the zone and giving them one shot, while five Union County Softball League. Association Hot Stove League Dinner are available for $35 North Carolina 48, Florida 45: guys were rebounding," Kokie said. "When they went to the press, we attacked In his hometown of Roselle Park, his knowledge of the and may be obtained by calling 908-527-4910. The dinner Mike Henderson scored 15 points and it and got some nice transition baskets.” game has been put to the test while umpiring for the is sponsored by the Union County Baseball Association, in Jason Williams 14 for North Carolina. With the score 29-26 and under seven minutes left in the third quarter, Rosel Church of the Assumption Boys League, the Roselle Park cooperation with the Union County Board of Chosen Free Larry McGee paced the Gators with a le opned up an 11-pinl lead at 37-26 after an 8-0 run. Fryer, who paced Rosel Youth Baseball League and the high school freshman, holders and the Union County Department of Parks and 14-point performance. le with 20 p in ts, got things going with consecutive three-pinters, junior varsity and varsity baseball teams. Recreation. Standings: UCLA (1-1, 3), "They were playing tight man-to-man defense," Fryer said. “I jusi had lo UCONN (1-1, 3), Kentucky (1-1, 3), elevate my game.” Michigan (1-1, 3), North Carolina Trailing 40-30 with under four minutes left, Hillside closed to within one at Roselle boys’ capture MVC track title (1-1,3), Florida (0-1,0), Indiana (0-1, 40- 39 after a 9-0 run. After Fryer missed a pair of free throws, Carney put the Comets in from at Roselle High School’s Indoor track and field teams Roselle Won the 1,600-meter relay behind Newton Fenc- 0). excelled at last Saturday's Mountain Valley Conference lus, Michael Castro, Jchova Lubin and Eliaca in 3:37.67. MINOR DIVISION 41- 40 on a nice one-handed scoop shot in the lane. Roselle answered right back and closed out the quarter when Hart slammed meet at Drew University in Madison. Roselle’s; girls' team was fourth with 40 points as GL Virginia 42, Georgetown 25: The Roselle boys’ team captured its third consecutive won with 44.25, Ridge was second with 44 and Johnson Jerelle Louis scored 16 p in ts and down an allcy-oop from Fryer, the crowd going into a frenzy, “It was a nice pass from Mike," Hart said. “It got the crowd into the game and MVC championship by out-pointing Governor Livingston third with 43. Dexter Strickland 10 for Virginia. 82-53. Standout senior Jeff Elisca repeated as champion in The Rams won the 1,600-mcter relay in 4:24.92 behind Syracuse 36, Maryland 16: Andre got us motivated. "If • nice being undefeated, but we still have work to do," Kokie said. “We ihe 55-me(er hurdles, winning in » meet-record time of Ztcara Adams. Jasmin Boone, Nkeiraka Onwunali and Pearaon scored 20 pints for still have some individuality, so they have to understand that teamwork wins." 7.91. The previous standard of 7.95 was established in Carla Wynter. Syracuse. Hart had 11 p in ts and Dominique and Singleton 10 each in the win against 2000 by New Providence's Elton Rosalino. RC’s Clstero, Rahway's Blanc second Standings: Virginia (2-0,6 pints), Governor Livingston. Fryer scored six and Hurley four. Elisca also captured the 400-meter ran in 52.98. Teanv Joe Cistaro of Roaclle Catholic was second in the boys’ Syracuse (1-0, 3), Georgetown (1-1, mate Jean Gentil was first in the high jump at 6-0 tnd was shot put it 46-8.5. Thasht Blanc of Rahway was second in 3), Penn State (0-1,0), Maryland (0-2, The Rams held GL to under 10 p in ts in each quarter and outacored the High landers by a 24-8 margin in the third. third in the 55-meter hurdles in 8.43. the girls' shot put at 32-0.25. 0). 1 1 SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 12 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 OBITUARIES Science Millennium grant Edwin Bartlett Methodist Church. Bom in Arkansas Sophie Kopy City, Kan., she moved to Linden 60 Sophie Kopy, 82, of Linden died Edwin Bartlett, 66, of Linden died years ago. Jan. 3 at home. Jan. 6 at home. Surviving are four sons, Kenneth Bom in the Ukraine, she came to Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in Bush- Barnett and Fred Jr., James III and the United States in 1947, living in kill, Pa., Garwood and Dunellen Taylor Dean Bersey; four daughters, Linden and Carteret before moving before moving to Linden nine months Aim Lane, Deborah Bersey, Flo Little back to Linden. ago. and Marietta Jane Libbey; a sister, Mrs. Kopy was an assembler with Mr. Bartlett was a chemical opera Drucie Toothman, 15 grandchildren Park Plastics, Linden, for 20 years tor in Linden for the Dock Resin Co. and 11 great-grandchildren. before retiring in 1975. for two years, GAF for four years and the Aristech Chemical Co. for 18 Surviving are two sons, Walter and Ruth Warshaw Michael; two grandchildren and a years before retiring in 1994. He great-grandchild. served in the Marine Corps from 1955 Ruth Warshaw, 88, of Linden died to 1958. Jan. 6 at Rahway Hospital. Surviving are his wife of 40 years, Bom in New York City, she lived Anna Collucci Barbara; a son, Gregory; a daughter, in Linden and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Karen Pallino; a brother, William, and before retiring to Linden 10 years ago. Anna Collucci, 95, of Colonia, for a sister, Joan Agresto. Mrs. Warshaw was a founding merly of Linden, died Jan. 4 at the member of the Suburban Jewish Cen Highlands Nursing Home, Edison. Beatrice Bersey McNeely ter in Linden. Bom in Newark, she lived in Lin Surviving are a son, Edward, and Beatrice Bersey McNeely, 78, of den before moving to Colonia 11 two grandchildren. years ago. Linden died Jan. 3 at the Father Hud Mrs. Collucci was a housekeeper son House, Elizabeth. with the Howard Johnson Hotel, Bom in Arkansas City, Kan., she Lawrence Roper Clark, for 12 years before retiring in moved to Linden 60 years ago. Lawrence “Larry" Roper, 59, of 1968. Mrs. McNeely was a cafeteria Surviving are six grandchildren and worker at the Rahway Middle School Elizabeth, formerly of Linden and two great-grandchildren. for six years before retiring in 1970. Roselle, died Jan. 5 at the Father Hud She was a member of the Nancy son House, Elizabeth- Lincoln Council 117 Daughters of Born in Elizabeth, he lived in Lin-„ Lydia Waltman America in R ah y y , the John Russell den and Roselle before returning to Lydia Waltman, 76, of Linden died Wheeler Veterans of Foreign Wars Elizabeth 28 years ago. Jan. 4 at Rahway Hospital. Post 1397 Ladies Auxiliary, Linden, Mr. Roper was a construction Bom in Mayfield, Pa„ she moved and the Elizabeth chapter of the laborer affiliated with Union Local to Linden 60 years ago. American Association of Retired 394 in Elizabeth for 28 years before Mrs Waltman was a cafeteria Persons. retiring two years ago. worker with the Linden school system Mrs. McNeely was also a member Surviving are two daughters, Corey I for 25 years before retiring in 1996. of the Presbyterian Women of the Dumas and Tasheia; a sister, Rita; Tosco Corp. in December presented the Linden School District with a donation to Surviving are a daughter," Linda, Linden Presbyterian Church and the three brothers, Lee Sr., Terry Sr. and establish a Science Millennium classroom equipped with state-of-the-art technology and a sister, Mildred Kissolovage. Women’s Society of the Linden George Jr„ and two grandchildren. to assist in teaching chemistry at the high school. Participating in.the presentation are, from left, Plant Manager Herman Seedorf, Mayor John Gregorio, District Direc PUBLIC NOTICE 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . tor of Science Dolores Maslo and Superintended of Schools Joseph Martino. . S H E R IF F 'S . S A L E JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED DEFENDANT: WALTER A. HEANEY, JR., SHERIFFS NUMBER CH765136 , SlXTY-SiX THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS AND SIXTY- E T AwSRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: DIVISION: CHANCERY SEPTEMBER 12, 2001 03UNTY: UNION EIGHT CENTS ($168,162:88) DOCKET NO. F1613998 • ATTORNEY: SA LE D A TE : WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF . PLAINTIFF: CHASE MANHATTAN MORT- . WILLIAM M E POWERS JR. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,, GAGE CORPORATION ' CHARTERED ... JANUARY A.D. 2002 DEFENDANT: JULIO A. IBARRA, JR. 737 STOKES, ROAD By vlrtua ol the above-stated writ of Nearest Cross Street: SI. Marks Street SHERIFF’S 8ALE TAX BLOCK AND LOT: SUSAN L IBARRA ET ALS PO BOX 1088 ' execution to me directed I ehall expose lor Situated at a point on the northerly side SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH756010 BLOCK: 86 LOT: 12 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: MEDFORD, NJ 08055-9962 sale by public vendue, at the UNION line of Henry Street at Its Intersection with DIVISION: CHANCERY DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100' x 60' COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. JANUARY 21j 2000 SHERIFFt -• . ' ■ the easterly sideline of St. Marks Street COUNTY: UNION NEAREST CROSS STREET: 170' from ■ SALE DATE: ■; FtALPH FROEHLICH . 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA — PRIOR UENS/ENCUMBRANCES — DOCKET NO. F1508797 Peter Street , WEDNESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF FULL LEGAL. DESCRIPTION IS FILED ZA, Elizabeth, N.J,, on WEDNESDAY, at 2000-2001 Third Party Tax Title Lien; PLAINTIFF: BANK OF AMERICA, FSB SUPERIOR INTERESTS (II any): JANUARY A.D. 2002 AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, All □ate ol Sale: April 3, 2001: Certificate DEFENDANT: DWAIN DAVIS, ET AL NONE By virtue of the above-stated writ of OFFICE. successful bidders must have 20% of their #000025 $2,282.69 WRIT OF EXECUTION . DATE: JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED execution to me directed t shall expose lor ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR THOU bid available In cash or certified check at JUDGMENT AMOUNT: FIFTY-SIX THOU OCTOBER 06, 2000 SEVENTY-THREE THOUSAND SEVEN Bate. by. public vendue, at the : UNION SAND EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS AND the conclusion of the sales. SAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE S A L E DATE: HUNDRED NINETY DOLLARS AND COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING; TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Re: Columbia National, Inc. DOLLARS AND FOFITY-TWO CENTS WEDNESDAY THE 30TH DAY OF THREE CENTS ($173,790 03) vs. Walter A. Heaney, Jr., Et Ale. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ($56,179.42) JANUARY A.D. 2002 ATTORNEY: ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at . ($174,800;25) Docket No. F-S513-99 ATTORNEY: By virtue of the above-stated writ of WILLIAM M E POWERS JR. two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All Dec.,20, 28, 2001, Jan. 4, 10, 2002 Our File No. 8979-4379/dls FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. execution to me directed I shall expose for CHARTERED successful bidders must have 20% of their U 7 7 9 2 S P L ($ 9 0 .0 0 ) All that certain land and premlees S U IT E 201 sale by public vendue, at the UNION 737 STOKES ROAD bid available In cash or certified check at situated In the Borough ol Roselle, County " 7 CENTURY DRIVE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, PO BOX 1088 the conclusion of the sales, v , SHERIFF'S SALE - Si Union, State ol New Jersey, being more PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA MEDFORD, NJ 08055-9982 Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation SHERIFF'S NUMBER,CH754898 particularly described as follows: SHERIFF: ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at SHERIFF: Vs. Julio. A. Ibarra, Jr,;. Susan L. Ibarra: DIVISION: CHANCERY Lot 114; Block: 5903 t RALPH FROEHLICH two o'clock In the afternoon ofjwdd day. All RALPH FROEHLICH John D. Hughes: Margaret J. Hughes: COUNTY: UNION on the Tax Map of the Borough of FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED successful bidders must have 20% of their" FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILEO Located In the City of Roselle. Park, DOCKET NO. F2118998 Roselle AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S bid available In cash or certified check at AlJ THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S Nearest Cross Street Pine Street County of Union and State Of New Jersey OFFICE. the conclusion of the sales. S ^ e S31£5^^RACYBL/THOMAS, ET ■Approximate Dimensions: 75.00 ft x Property Address: 320 Sheridan FIFTY-NINE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED RE: Bank of America, FSB v. Dwaln ONEICHUNORED NINETY-FIVE THOU 20.00 ft x 75.00 ft X 20.00 ft Avenuo. Roselle Park, New Jersey 07204 ALS NINETY-THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY Devls, et el. SAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE DOL WRIT OP EXECUTION DATE: Being more commonly known as: Tax Lot No. 14 Block NO. 1013 CENTS DOCKET NO: F-15087-97 . LARS AND NO CENTS . • Dimensions: 100.00 Feet X 50.00 Feet X JUNE 24, 1999 27 Westbrook Court TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT MUNICIPALITY: Linden TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT S A L E D ATE: 100.00 Feet X 50,00 Feet Roselle. NJ 07203 ($59,683.90) COUNTY: UNION STATE OF N.J. ($105,289.00) Nearest Cross Street: 275.00 leet ttom WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF * Pursuant to a municipal tax search dated STREET & STREET NO: 1115 E. Henry Jan. 4, 10, 17, 24, 2002 “ JANUARY A.D. 2002 8.2 3 .0 1 J«n. 4, 10, 17, 24, 2002 , the Intersection 01 Sheridan Avenue and U 7 9 8 6 S P L ($ 9 3 .0 0 ) S treet U 7 9 8 4 S P L ($ 8 8 .0 0 ) East Clay Avenue By virtue ol Hie above-stated wtlt Ol Sublect to; 3rd quarter 2001 taxes JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED execution to me directed I shall expose tor $1,291.28; due 9.4.01, 4th quarter fifty-two Thousand forty-five sate by public vendue, at the UNION St .291.28 due 11.1.01. '■ DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-NINE CENTS COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ’JUDGMENTTkMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED ^ K 5 2 ,045.79) 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA SIXTY-NINE THOUSAND FOUR ■ ttorney: ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 006LA R S , SSPEAR AND HOFFMAN. P.A. • two o'clock In the afternoon ol said day. All AND FIFTY-FIVE CENTS ($169,434.65) LAW OFFICES successful bidders must have 20% ol their ATTORNEY' « SUITE 210 bid available In cash or certified check at HILL WALLACK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1020 NORTH KINGS HIGHWAY the conclusion ol the sales. 202 CARNEGIE CENTER Re: Summit Bank vs, Tracy L. Thomas, PRINCETON, NJ 08643-5228 L E ilb E R CHERRY HILL, NJ 08034 SHERIFF: e t at SHERIFF: . _ RALPH FROEHLICH Docket No. F-21189-98 RALPH FROEHLICH FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED HPOMWM File No. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S 98-00869-0-mam i AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S O F F IC E . ’ O F F IC E . L TWO HUNDRED TWELVE THOUSAND MUNICIPALITY: City OF Unden ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO THOU TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN DOLLARS COUNTY $ STATE: UNION COUNTY, SAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT AND THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS N E W JE R S E Y DOLLARS AND TWENTY-EIGHT CENTS TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT STREET & STREET NUMBER: 324 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ($212,216.37) Brook Street, INI Dec. 20. 26, 2001, Jan, 4, 10, 2002 TAX LOT & BLOCK NUMBERS: Dec. 28, 2001* JM.T' i o ! 17, 2 0 0 2 U 7 7 9 0 S P L ($ 9 0 .0 0 ) LOT 13 BLOCK 251 U 7 9 2 5 £ P L ($ 9 8 .0 0 ) DIMENSIONS: Approx. 105 It X 40 It x 105 It x 40 ft, . SHERIFF'S SALS ' ' • H B R IF f ’S S A L E ■ ' ' NEWS SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH755306 NEAREST CROSS STREET: The sub- |Sct property Is approx. 80 ft (torn Knopf SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH78S764 Chang* in pl*| DIVISION: CHANCERY DIVISION; CHANCERY COUNTY: UNION COUNTY: UNION DOCKET NO, F1299698 A FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE DOCKET NO, F861200 tWMAMMT, .(lid k PLAINTIFF: HOMESIDE LENDING, INC. PLAMVTIFF^OMAC MORTGAGE FfK/A BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE SHERIFF. JUDGMENT AMOUNT; ONE HUNDRED DEFENDANT: CARLOS A. SOUSA, ET sumwm TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND ONE DEFEWWNT?LUIS SOLANO AND EUVIA A L ., ' SOLANO, ETALS. HUNDRED THIRTEEN DOLLARS AND FOURTEEN CENTS ($126,113.14) WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATE: JANUARY 02, 2001 APRIL 11, 2000 ATTORNEY: ■ HACK PIRO O'DAY MERKUNGEFt SALE DATE: , S A L E DATE: WEDNESDAY THE 30TH DAY OF W l i J WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF WALLACE & MCKENNA 30 COLUMBIA TURNPIKE JANUARY A.D. 2002 I JANUARY A,D. 2002 - By vlrtre of ttr above-stated writ of ROSELLE by virtue of the above-staled writ ot PO BOX! 941 Welsh Farms T & G Grocery FLORHAM PARK, NJ 07932-0941 execution to me directed I shall tecpoa# for execution to m e directed 1 shell expose lor sale by public vendue, at the UNION CVS Amstardam & 1st. Ave. 900 W. St. George Ave. sale by public vendue, at, We UNION S H E R IF F : * COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, moms 107 E. let. Ave. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, RALPH FROEHLICH _ 1ST FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA I tin t vicfC 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA ■ AL DESCRIPTION IS FILED Egg Factory Mini M art Food Store AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S ZA. Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at ZA, Elizabeth, N.J,. On WEDNESDAY, at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All Friendly Stationary 100 Amsterdam Ave. 857 N. Stiles St. two o'clock In tne afternoon ol said day. All O F F IC E . ■ successful bidders must havs 20% of their 132 Chestnut St. successful bidders mutt have 20% of Weir ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT THOU bid available In cash or certified check at bid available In cash or certified check at SAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ROSEUE PARK Metro Foods DOLLARS AND EIGHTV-THREE CENTS the conclusion of the sales. Nick's Candy Stor* me conclusion ol tne sales Re: GMAC Mortgage Corporation ve. 1108 St. George Ave. The property to be sold is located In We TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Carlos A. Sousa, et els.; 207 Chaitnut SI. Welsh Farms BOROUGH Of ROSELLE m W# County of Our File No.: 1134-GMAC 521 W sstfield Ay*. D m . 28, 2 0 o £ !S f? ‘l2! 17, 2002 Amy's Deli UNION, and -the State of New Jersey. Docket No.: F-8612-00 Admirable Grocery & Deli LOT 1 BLOCK 7204 COMMONLY U 7 9 2 3 S P L ($ 8 9 ,0 0 ) MUNICIPALITY: City of Llndifl 1015 N. Wood Ave. KNOWN AS 735 FRANKLIN TERRACE, COUNTY AND STATE: Courv&pf Union. 401E 2nd Ay*. CRAKFQflD ROSEUE. NEW JERSEY 07203 SHERIFF'S 8ALE State of New Jersey Park Drugs Olmenslone of We Lot are (Approximate SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH756170 STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 207 Rocky's DIVISION: CHANCERY Krishna General Stor* 1732 St. Gaorge Ave. ly) 7250 feet wide by 90_feet long. Buchanan Street IttfA R T i 669 Raritan Rd. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on We COUNTY: UNION TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot* 535 E, 2nd Ave. NORTHEASTERLY aide of FRANKLIN DOCKET NO. F1380399 15; Block: 575 CVS TERRACE, 90 leet (torn the NORTHWES PLAINTIFF: BANKERS TRUST COM DIMENSIONS. Approximately Irregular: Welsh Farms LINDEN TERLY side ol NINTH AVENUE. PANY OF CA. N.A., AS TRUSTEE UNDER 1 0 0 x 31 1600 E. St. George Ave. THE SALE IS SUBJECT TO UNPAID THE POOLING 4 SERVICING AGREE NEAREST CROSS STREET: Is approxi 555 E. First Ay*. City Hell Deli TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS, TAX, MENT DATED AS OF 12/11/97 DELTA mately Grasselll Aveaue 235 N Wood Ave. Avon Mini M ert WATER AND SEWER LIENS AND FUNDING HOME EQUITY LOAN TRUST (This concise description does not con Stuarts Femily Lunch OTHER MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS. 19 9 7 -4 816 E. St. Georg* Ave. stitute a legal description. A copy of the full 301E 9th Ays. THE AMOUNT DUE CAN BE OBTAINED DEFENDANT: JAMES PHIFER AND M ill- legal description oan be found at the Office Seven Star News FROM THE LOCAL TAXING CENT PHIFER, ET AL of the Sheriff.) 213 N. Wood Avt. Your deli WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: SUBJECT TO 3rd party Tax HerVsewer John's Deli FEBRUARY 15, 2000 314 Hegel Ave JUDGMENT AMOUNT: NINETY-TWO Uen, $281.84 (estimated) plus Interest 135 E 8th Ave. ‘ THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY- S A L E D ATE: end 9708.73 (estimated legal fee); Sub Quick Check 16 FIVE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FOUR WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF ject to Clean-Up Hen, $100.79 9-11W Elizabeth Ave. Safeway Deli CENTS ($92,275 74) JANUARY A.D 2002 (••tim e ted). B & E Deli By virtue of the above-«tated writ of 2000 E. Linden Ave. > ATTORNEY. ' JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED 1025 Chestnut St. All Aboard Cate SHAPIRO $ DIAZ, LLP execution to me directed I shall expose for TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE . f l U T t J __ •ale by public vendue, at the UNION HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE DOLLARS M *f>L n 2 S. Wood Ave. Cata-Beire 4 06 LIPPINCOTT DRIVE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, AND THIRTY-NINE CENTS ($125,929.39) 7-11 2117 Grier Ave MARLTON. NJ 06063 . 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA ATTORNEY: ZA. Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at St. Georg* & Chestnut St. Linden Luncheonette S H E R IF F : _ ESCHEN A FRENKEL, U P - Sunshine Deli RALPH FROEHLICH two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All LAW OFFICES 7 S. Wood Ave. successful bidden muat have 20% of their FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED so m a in S t r e e t ht Nr i New Way Super Mkt. 1915 E. Elizabeth Ave AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S bid available In cash or certified check at WEST ORANGE, NJ 07052 1173 St. George Ave. K&R Deli St Grocery the conclusion of the tale*. SHERIFF: Bankere Truet Company of California, 425 S. Wood Ave. Reena's Food ONE*0 HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX THOU RALPH FROEHLICH NfcWMEOU F00DT0W N SAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE DOL N.A. aa Trustee Under the Pooling And FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED 1218 Roselle St. LARS AND THIRTY-EIGHT CENTS Servicing Agreement Dated as of AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S Ntw$ update* ] 55 Reritan Rd. S. Wood Pharmacy TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT December 11,1997 Delta Funding Home OFFICE. 937 S. Wood Ave, Avon Sub & Deli ($126,261.38) Equity Loan Truet 1997-4 ve. James ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE THOU Roselle Center Pharmacy Dec 20, 28 , 2001, Jan 4, 10, 2002 Phifer, et el SAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTEEN-BOt- 1004 Roselle St. UT79I 9 PI. ($99.00) Borough of Roeeite, County of Union, LARS AND NO CENTS 570RaritenRd. Tiger M ert State of New Jersey TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT J US 1 &9 A 5. Wood Ave. George's Deli SHERIFF'S SALE STREET ADDRESS: 302 Eaat 8th ^$141,413.00) / Sunnytld* Sweet Shop SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH756285 Avenue, Roeeite, NJ 07203 Jan. 4. 10, 17, 24, 2002 / 319 Roselle St. DIVISION: CHANCERY TAX LOT 32 BLOCK 2203 uvoes" spl (SlOff.OO) 903 N. Wood Ay*. D & E Groceries DIMENSIONS; 180 teet x 30 feet x 100 Tommy's Deli COUNTY: UNION feet x 30 feet 1101$. Wood Ave. DOCKET NO. F518201 SHERIFF’S SALE 313 Roselle St. PLAINTIFF: COLUMBIA NATIONAL NEAREST CROSS STREET: Spruce Street SHERIFFS’ NUMBER CH75S309 Dot's Deli WCORPORATED DIVISION: CHANCERY DEFENDANT: JENNIFER WADE ET AL. JUDGMENT AMOUNT: NINETY-ONE If you am a retail Quick Food M art THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED THIRTY COUNTY: UNION 1110 S. Wood Ave. WRIT OF EXECUTION Oa VE: DOLLARS AND TWELVE CENTS DOCKET NO, F9903O1 108 N. Wood Ave SEPTEMBER 19, 2001 PLAINTIFF: FIRST UNION NATIONAL Tommy* Sub* Deli S A L E DATE: ($91,230.12) merchant and would ATTORNEY: BANICAS INDENTURE TRUSTEE. WEDNESDAY THE 18tH DAV OF DEFENDANT: PATRICIA HOLMES, ET 1131S. Wood A ** Pea Key Convenience JANUARY A.D. 2002 HARVEY, PENNINGTON, CABOT. GRIFFITH & RENNEISEN. P. ^ ALS like to sell the 204 N. Wood Ave. By virtu* of the above-elated writ of WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: SbreejtMMMert execution to me directed I shall expoe* for ATTORNEYS AT LAW - SUITE 300 535 ROUTE 38 EAST OCTOBER 02, 2001 CVS •ate by public vendue, at tie UNION SALE D A TE: 1M K. 15 Ht St. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, (CHERRY TREE) 320 N. Wood Ave. CHERRY HILL, NJ 00002 WEDNESDAY THE 30TH DAY OF Spectator L E A D E R 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN Pt> JANUARY A.O- 2002 Omelette Factory ZA, Elizabeth. N J., on WEDNESDAY, at SHERIFF. RALPH FROEHLICH By vtrkre ol tie above-etated writ of at your location 7-11 two o'clock m the afternoon of eaW day AH exeoutkjn to me directed I eha« avpoe* tor m s s t i M S t . •uooeaeful bidder* muel have 20% of the* FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED 521N. Wood Avt. AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S ante by public vendue, et the UNION bid evaJtebie m ceeh or certified check at COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, please call tie conclusion of the aatee. OFFICE. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THOU 1ST FLOOR. 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA loyal Doll RE Columbia National Incorporated v. ZA Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at I S i Jennifer Wede, et el SAND THREE HUNDRED TWENTY- 521 (tWeed Ave FOUR DOLLARS AND SEVENTY CENTS two betook In tne afternoon et #aid day. At DOCKET NO: F-6102-01 auooeeeful bkJdere meet neve 20% ol tnek 908 686-7700 MUNICIPALITY: Linden TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT {$ 125,324.70) bkt available m oeah ot oertffled rtieck at QafckStop COUNTY: UNION 8TATE OF N.J, ma oonduekxt ol tha aaiee. STREET A STREET NO; 1230 MW- Dec, 28. 2001, Jan. 4. 10, 17, 2002 417N. Wmd Avt. U 7 9 2 4 SPL ($ 8 9 .0 0 ) The property to be eotd la kwatad m the Ask for MaryAnn dteeex Street CITY Ol LINDEN, NJ 07036, County of TAX BLOCK AND LOT: UNION and State ot New Jersey/ BLOCK; «2 LOT; 8 SHERIFFS NUMBER CH7S0295 Commonly knoenee: 1301 EAST HEN Circulation Dept DIMENSIONS OF LOT 4? x 10CT DIVISION; CHANCERY RY STREET, LINDEN, NJ 07038 NEAREST CROSS 8TREET: mtereeo COUNTY: UNION T a x Lot No. 13 Hi (Mock NO. 62 lion of St Mark* Street DOCKET NO. FG51390 Dtmenakm ot Lob approximately 40.00 SUPERIOR INTERESTS (W any): PLAINTIFF; COLUMBIA NATIONAL INC., leet wide by 100.00 Met long NONF i < I t • News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified T * Rea' Estate Onion County • Automotive WORRALL COMMUN1' THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,2002 • SECTION B http://www.localsource.com Candid New chairman, L a s t-d itc h dialogue new programs effort fails In the second installment of his Sheriff begins historic ninth term Freeholder district trilogy on Teddy Roosevelt, author bill virtually dead Edmund Morris informs us that By M ark Hrywna holders Daniel Sullivan of Elizabeth after assuming office, the new pres Regional Editor and Mary Ruotolo of Westfield, took By Mark Hrywna ident strictly limited visitors. His Continuing county government’s the oath of office for a new three-year Regional Editor goal was to first study all available focus on economic development, edu term on the nine-member, all- A last-second Hail Mary by Repu documents so that he could give an cation and environmental issues, Democratic board. Union County blicans failed to connect this week. A accurate account of the state of mat Freeholder Chairman Lewis Mingo' Sheriff Ralph Froehlich of Union was bill that would have created freehol ters to the people. A century later, unveiled five initiatives for 2002 dur sworn in to a unprecedented ninth der districts in three counties, includ where we are and how we are doing ing Sunday's annual reorganization consecutive term, making him among Photo By Barbara Kokkalis ing Union, was posted for a vote in still seems open to opinion. meeting. Faced with a lean budget the longest serving sheriffs in state Gov.-elect James McGreevey, right, was on hand at both the stale Senate and Assembly year, Mingo said the programs will be history. j / At a bevy of meetings over the Sunday’s reorganization meeting to swear in Sheriff but failed to be brought to a full vote “created with existing resources in “I was supposed to be a one-temr Ralph Froehlich, left, to a historic ninth term. With in either house during the final legi coming weeks, officials must Union County at no additional sheriff,” Froehlich said. wrestle with budget concents. The Froehlich are his wife Marlene and his mother, 97-year- slative session for the 209th Legisla expense." “You don’t go anyplace by your V buzz words include “doing more old Henrietta. ture was completed Monday night. County Manager Michael Lapolla self," the sheriff said, praising those Republicans had held both houses with less,” the need for “task for is expected to present his executive who have helped him over the years many innovative programs he has Mingo, of Plainfield, succeeds Ale ces” and even how events of Sept. xander Mirabella of Roselle Park as and the governor’s office up until budget to the Board of Chosen Free and rededicating himself to “hold my implemented during his long tenure. Monday. Democrats now have con 11 have transformed the official holders by next week. duties above politics." He added that Froehlich won every chairman of the freeholder board. He into something of a more warm and announced five initiatives for the new trol of the Assembly, 44-36, follow In addition to being named the new Elizabeth Police Chief Jack Simon award the Elizabeth Police Depart ing November’s election results and caring fellow. freeholder chairman during the annual offered comments before the Froeh ment had while he was with the city’s year: the Youth Employment Strategy program, expanding College for gained a 20-20 split in the state Senate ceremony, Mingo, along with Free- lich spoke, praising the sheriff for the police force. after nearly 10 years in the minority. Teens, Partnership f o r ' Economic Any bills not approved in the previ Progress, a Global Freight Village in ous legislative session would have to Left Out Linden’s Tremley Point and Green the Streets. . , : be reintroduced in the new two-year cycle. Only the Assembly Speaker has The Youth Employment Strategy By Frank Capece the power to schedule legislation for a , program will work ,with the business vote. The likelihood of freeholder dis community to expand summer trict legislation coming back, with employment opportunities for young Implicit in the more for less Democrats now in control, is virtually approach to finance must be that sters between the ages o f 14 and 18. “YES will expand work experience n iL there was existing waste or ineffi Former Nutley Mayor and Assemb opportunities for our young people by ciency. I do not buy that assump lyman John Kelly, R-Essex, was the providing summer scholarships and/ tion. What I dq see is the reality in prime sponsor of A-4053, with three or jobs with our local business part both the public and private sector co-sponsors, all Republicans from ners," Mirtgo said: “Employment that some very big increases on the Union County: Assemblymen Dr. opportunities will be made available horizon will mean hard hits and a Eric Munoz of Summit, Tom Kean Jr. in every sector of our economy," real need for some candid of Westfield, and state Sen,-elect including pharmaceuticals, computer dialogue. Richard Bagger of Westfield. The technology, retail trade, and shipping As an example, as the contracts companion.Senate bill, S-2769, was and manufacturing. run out, there are some very large sponsored by state Sen. Kevin Another initiative focused on youth increases in health care coming up. O’Toole of Cedar Grove, whose 21st is College for Teens. A Union County Whether you take the approach District included parts of Union and College summer program previously that HMOs are finally getting their Essex counties in the previous legisla-, limited to students in Elizabeth and just due or that medical costs are five session. He now is back, in the * Plainfield, College for Teens will be no longer being watched, the num Assembly representing the 40th Dis expanded to include five, students bers are still going up. trict, which is comprised of Essex and from each school district. Mingo said Passaic counties. One estimate puts the increase at the freeholders will provide scholar Kelly, who was a lame duck 15 percent in both the public and ships to students ages 13 to 16 in assemblyman, introduced the legisla private sector. While management grades eight through 12. tion Dec, 13. The senate companion looks at increasing co-payments Photo By Barbara Kokkalis College for Teens will place special was introduced Dec. 6 and referred to and raising deductibles, the costs Freeholder Daniel Sullivan, left, takes the oath of office for a third term as his family, from emphasis on leadership development will still rise, left, wife Connie and children, Brendan, Kristen and Daniel, hold the bible. See MINGO, Page B2 See LEGISLATION, Page B2 Also on the subject of expenses exceeding revenue, the anticipated increase of 10 percent or more from New Jersey Transit for fares Fare hikes are approved by NJ Transit is, if you will, just around the By Walter Elliott NJ Transit, said Warsh and state Commissioner of Transportation Jeff bend. The estimated shortfall over stuff writer. Weinstein, decided to scrap the following plan features as first proposed uec. the next five years is actually NJ Transit brought both good and bad new* to its more than 380,000 riders 12: placed at $3.1 billion. regarding its recent fare increase proposal Monday afternoon. • The $ 1,20 one- and two- zone "collapsible” intrastat^jius fare set for a July The irony is that ridership has Its board of directors unaminously approved a modified fare increase plan as ! debut. The idea has been withdrawn for further review. grown consistently. In fact, there • The weekend-only round trip excursion ticket. These tickets will be sold for have been some 27 million more the pOblic and media at 3:30 p.m. The first price hikes since Iune 1990, signed weekday use except for morning peak trips ending in Newark, Hoboken or New riders since 1979. Since Sept 11 by Acting Governor Donald DiFriaeesco late Monday, is to go into effect April York. Their weekday use will he monitored. ridership is up over 43 percent. But 1. The new plan, revised after NJ Transit held public hearings in the same • Automatically raising fares based on inflation. NJ Transit said they will with about half of each ride being Newark boardroom and five other statewide points Jan. 2, entails: hold public hearings when they believe an increase is necessary. subsidized, the bad economics are • Most bus fare zones and transfers, one-way, round trip excursion, 10-trip, • Dropping the senior citizen and disabled rider discount to 50 percent. The pretty easy to understand. weekly and monthly tickets and passes are locust an average 10percent more. discount will remain at 55 percent, A Rutgers study revealed that in That means a one-way, one-zone fare on an intrastate bus or the Newark Sub • Considering all but the one-way fare as promotional. The other fares’ order to avoid the harshness of a way will go from $1 toSl.10, transfers from 45 cents to 55 cents, and a monthly changes will remain subject to public hearings, rail increase, there was at NJ pass from $41 to $45. A one-zone interstate bus ride will go from $1.25 to $1.40 NJ Transit, said Warsh, was going to raise $44 million through these farebox Transit an emphasis on using capi and ths^ $1.20 base zone one-way fare rises to $1.35. adjustments to meet a $167 millton budget deficit this year and a projected $3.1 Carol Cohen tal money for short-term operating • NJ Transit will consider additional fare increases, based on inflation, for billion over five years. The adjustments are now $38 million, largely through expenses. The rail advocates will 2003-07. They may may be annual and will include the Hudson-Bergen Light keeping the weekday iround trip excursion fares, tell you, with candor on their side, Rail line. "We listened to 278*|fcibHc speakers oyer the six bearings, received 393 e- that the private auto is still the County • Unused portions of one way and round trip excursion tickets will not be mail comments and another 47 over the mail," said Warsh. "Their comments most heavily subsidized form of unrefundablc. , showed that while the average fare increase would be 10 percent — but the transit. counsel to • The on-board ticket buying surcharge goes from $3 to $5. 45-percent increase on some round trip excursion fares needed to be looked at. This is not a pitch to cut back • The one-way fare between Newark's Penn and Broad Street stations and Still, wc will luvc in go to Trenton to fill t $131 million deficit.” . . health benefits or rail use. We Manhattan’s Penn Station or Hoboken Terminal will be equalized. One-way “The changettotto|iliin.” HidtI»oM|oingW i \ WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B2 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 COUNTY NEWS Mingo leads hood into an attractive, functional The 45-minute talk will be fol property. lowed by a question-and-answer per freeholders Brand New Day’s Magnolia Mini- iod where listeners can discuss per Mall project was nominated by the sonal concerns or situations they may rt (Continued from Page Bl) Elizabeth Development Company. have regarding disciplining their tod and wilj “give students the opportuni “The impact of the redevelopment of dler. The lecture is free. ty to explore careers in small class set this property is significant,” said The Union County Chapter of tings through seminars and field study Daniel Sullivan, executive director of Mothers & More always welcomes programs with local businesses.” the EDC and a Union County freehol potential new members to attend any In an attempt to help small busines der. “A block of vacant and rundown of the bi-monthly meetings on the first ses, Partnership for Economic Prog buildings has now been turned into and third Wednesday of each month. ress will offer financial assistance productive and attractive commercial The organization provides many programs from state and banks to help space. We were proud to . recognize social opportunities for mothers and offset more economic injury and BrarKTNew Day for this effort.” their children including weekly play- expand existing financial and busi The 2001 Entrepreneur o f the Year - groups, mom and tot outings, mom’s ness management programs. In addi Award was presented to Edward and night out and a variety of special tion, a task force comprised of local, Roberta Varga, ownepof D&D Tech interest clubs. state and federal agencies will aim to nology Inc. in Union. The Vargas Interested mothers with questions improve'services to these businesses. Photo By Barbara Kokkalis have shown that through hard work, regarding the Wednesday meeting or The program will be coordinated with James Dougherty dedication and entreprenurial spirit, who would like more information on die STAR opportunity center in Eli County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi looks on as Freeholder small businesses can grow and the group, can call Heidi at zabeth, which was created to aid those Lewis Mingo signs the certification of election results. Dougherty to lead become quite successful. 908-810-7165 or Jan at in airline-related industries following Mingo, who was re-elected to a second term, was St. Patrick’s Day parade D&D Technology Inc. is a plastic 732-381-3199. Sept, 11. elected chairman of the board for 2002. injection molding manufufacturer, The 2002 Union County St. Pat A “Global Freight Village” will existing environmental programs in making molds and parts primarily for Congressman at create more than 3,000 new jobs in the office and conference space and train rick’s Day Parade Committee recently creating a more livable environment the medical industry. Sincte 1998, at chamber breakfast Tremley Point area of Linden, Mingo ing centers. selected James F. Dougherty as gener in Union County.” which time the company participated said, after partnering with the city, the Green the Streets will dedicate al chairman for the parade, which will The Local and County Affairs The trust fund was created last year in the ISO 900QrStandards Implemen New Jersey Turnpike has agreed to $1.75 million from the Union County be March 16. Commitee of the Union County after voters approved a dedicated tax tation Training program offered by help build a new roadway from Inter Open Space, Recreation and Historic Dougherty is a founding parade Chamber of Commerce and Comcast of 2 cents per $100 of assessed'value the Union County Economic Deve change 12 to provide direct access to Preservation Trust Fund to create committee member since its inception will present a breakfast with Con in 2000 for open space and recreation lopment Corporation, the company the site. In the works for several years, parks, connect greenways and make more than six years ago. He most gressman Michael Ferguson at 8 a.m. purposes. The fund will generate has experienced significant growth. the new road will provide access to ,Dreen improvements in urbanized, recently served as the ad journal on Wednesday at L’Affaire restaur /gi< approximately $5 million annually for chairman, responsible for raising Employment has risen from two to 10 ant, 1099 Route 22 East, abandoned property that in the future \ rrvcongested areas. Mingo said the ini 20 years. approximately $22,000. -which pays employees,, with plans for future Mountainside. . :../ will contain industrial businesses, tiative will “work hand in hand with for all the parade expenses to stage the growth in 2002. In addition, sales Admission is $15 formembers, $20 event. - , havemore than tripled. The company for non-members and includes a full “Having the opportunity to be a key foresees continued growth- and hopes buffet breakfast. member.of such a dedicated group of to relocate to a larger facility in Union RS VP by Monday to Union County Legislation fails to give GOP edge County where the Vargas ran run volunteers, for all of Union County to Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box fifth, tie-breaking commissioner .three shifts in order to meet their (Continued from Page Bl) iated voters are Republicans and twO- enjoy that special day, is truly a joy 300, Elizabeth, 07207-0300; fax, would be appointed by the chief jus growing demand. the State Government Committee, thirds are Democrats. and a pleasure, especially as an Irish- 908-352-0865. tice of the State Supreme Court. .“D&D technology is one of those which reported it on second reading The bill would have created free American," Dougherty said. holder districts in counties where the Each district would be compact and Since reaming from a tour of duty great success stories” said Shashee Dec. 13. Joshi, director of procurement prog Celebrity bartenders two most populous municipalities contiguous and be no less than 95 per in Vietnam in May 1968, Dougherty Union County ‘Qiairman Ron cent and no more than 105 percent of rams for the UCEDC. "TW Vargas raise funds for parade within exceed one-third of the popula began his career in law enforcement Frigerio did not return phonfe calls by the county's population divided by are Very deserving of this award.” The 2002 Union County St. Pat tion of the entire county. This would with die Newark Police Department, presstime. In recent weeks, he said he nine districts. Based on the 2000 Cen rick’s Day Parade Committee recently affect three counties: Essex, Mercer After six years he was appointed to had been lobbying legislators to get sus, a freeholder district in Union Mothers & More meet held a planning session for the annual and Union. the Essex County Sheriffs Depart the measure approved. , In Union County, Elizabeth has a County would be comprised of no less ment, where he served as a detective Frustrated with (Tying to determine celebrity bartenders fond-raiser. The ‘There’s disproportionate 'rep population of 120,568 and the Town than 55,157 residents and no more in the Bureau of Narcotics, He rose effective methods of discipline for event will be Jan. 19 from 6 to 11 p.m. resentation,” Frigerio said of die cur ship of Union, has a population of than 60,963. through the ranks over the next 17 your toddler? The Union County at the Township ofUnion Knights of rent all-Democratic, nine-member 54,405, according to the iOOQCensus. Democratic Assemblyman Joseph years to captain and then commander Chapter, of Mothers & More invites Columbus Hall, 1034 Jeanette Ave. Union County Board of Chosen Free When combined, the two towns' Suliga of Linden, who this week of the Bureau of Narcotics, until he you to attend “Disciplining Your Tod All proceeds from the event will be holders. Redistricting would create populations total 174,973, 33.5 per began his new term in the state accepted a position as deputy chief for dler,” an informal lecture to be pre used to put on the six lit Annual St. proportional representation just as in cent, or barely one-third, of Union Senate, called the legislation a “soie the Union County Prosecutor’s sented by Dr. Maria Whiteside on Patrick's Day parade in the Township the Legislature and Congress, he County's total population of 522,541. loser bill.” -Office. <• . . . . Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, 3n iheHan? of Union. The parade is the fastest added. Democrats have won every One-third of Union County’s popula He said it is not good public policy Since April 1998, he lias been the son House, 38 Springfield Aye,, Cran growing in die entire state, attracting county wide election since 1995. tion is exactly 174,180. to base legislation solely on who wins assistant jail director with the Union ford,, Whiteside, a pediatric develop more than 25,000 people annually for "This is ,i big county, it’s not a The freeholder districts would have elections. “This could be an ongoing County Division of Correctional Ser mental specialist, practices at Morris the last several years. ■ small county. If it was 100 percent been created by a four-member com thing, whichever party's in power vices, He is responsible for managing town Memorial Hospital. Not only a The celebrity bartenders fund Democrat I wouldn’t care,” Frigerib mission, which would include two changes the rules.” the administrative staff and their specialist in her field, Whiteside is a raiser will feature various celebrities Republicans and two Democrats. If R ------\ (unctions. mother as well and can offer valuable from 'the sports world and daytime said. Although unaffiliated voters tot the four commissioners could not Sell that “junk” with a classified ad. Dougherty is married to the former insight and practical advice based on television. Last- year’s event drew al nearly as many as affiliated voters decide on a map within 30 days, a Call 1-800-564-8911. A. Jane Conway, and they have three her own experiences. over a thousand donators. in Union County, one-third of affil sons, Brian, James and Kevin. They are residents of Scotch Plains and are active in their local church, St. Helen’s Catholic Community. He is a member of die Cryan Association, There Are A Lot Of Excuses For Being Overweight. Knights of Columbus, Essex mid Union emerald societies, die Union • ‘1 just haven’t had the time” l Irish, VFW, the Nugent Association < f and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, • “I ’ll start eating healthy on Monday,” I -WHIRLPOOL BATHS • “It’s my New Year’s resolution (again).” ■‘KITCHEN REMODELING UCEDC honors two ■ 4 M M IIM M M county businesses •rtill* trawwoSJ imn Mpwttm* Are you tired of your excuses? £ I .Remove Existing Walls •Marble Saddle & Sill •Debris Removal Upon Two local businesses were recog -Insulate Outer Walls -Bathroom Accessories Com pletion •Deal Direct. N o Salesman nized last month immediately follow I --New Sheetrock Walls -New Bathroom Fixtures JANUARY SPECIAL ing the annual meeting of the Board of _ -Ceramic Tile Walls & Floor -New Window - New Door £ I -Vanity & Medicine Cabinet -Handicapped Conversions ^ Trustees of the Union County Eco 1016 STUYVESANT AVE.' Inches-A - Weigh New Jersey's nomic Development Corporation for ■ E u l remodelers, in c . , , ...... UNION I € their business success and commit j DESIGNER (908) 688-6500 I 6 Premier Nutrition and Exercise 50% ment to community, [ b a t h r o o m s & k it c h e n s 1-800-922-8919^ The first award, the 2001 Commun ity Investment Award, was presented k Center offering Personal £ to Brand New Day Inc. for the Mag OFF nolia Mini-Mall project in Elizabeth- Enrollment port. In, attendance to receive the National Home Improvements J Attention for Women of all ages award were Krishna Garlic, current Fee* £ executive director, Jay Blooom, for ★ Windows * Roofing ★ Siding ★ with this coupon < § mer executive director, and Robert Jr and Health conditions. Cardonsky, president of the Brand M m d M is h New Day Board of Directors. 2565 Rt. 22 West .th e Community Investment Award AcroM From Red Lobster • Next to Sprint £ is given annually to ,t business or pro r Call Now to Start Looking 908- 686-3450 ject dial has undertaken physical, Not Valid with other offers exterior improvements to a property or prior purchases. in Union County. Such improvements HUGE WINTER SAVINGS! Offer expires 1-14-02 l must be shown to have a positive ^ and Feeling Great! "with purchase ol guaranteed program J / j ) impact in its neighborhood or helped 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE to impfcve the business climate in its immediate vicinity. 10% O F F 15% O F F 15% O F F Inches-A-Wpiph, C The Brand New Day Magnolia | tUp T o Up To |J Up To I NUTRITION & EX ER C iSrc,ENTF.RSC ,s'nc*'9M Mini-Mall exemplifies community I $250 OFF ;! $750 OFF '!$1500 OFF* I Any Window InfUUl»tk>n Job J ■ Any Complete Roofing Job J i AnyAny CompleteComplete J investment. Not only did the project i h . 1(1* I l l w 10 id WindowW tnA nl llaHer*™ n tn lift l i t Off) .| M MaterI UI 1*1 1 * I Uttar Warranty Fw«. 790 *1 . UlHInoSiding JobInh 2565 Rt. 22 West Coupon On% - Cloven May Mel B« W hCotawO W Ceases ttay *»• • • * MWi C«ta*a'On% • Oateaen U»r Ha* •• add affordable rental housing unijs, ■«**«! WWAfi*0«*Oa».!j^ 1/30*0} a I Cantata At* Of«r Ota-• OtaNM VWKH I create vital commercial and retail CMPO* VMS 0>«r M n « i 0> FeipwM. Ctvpm VUS At Ttaa (X tea-** | Coupon -Sal Ortf Al Ttaa O* r •*••»*• (Across From Red Lobster - Next to Sprint) businesses to serve the local commun ity, provide employment opportuni » Call For Free Estimate ac ties for local residents, but it turned an eyesore in a once blighted neighbor mi SCOTCH PLAINS TAXI INTRODUCING LOCAL TAXI SERVICE (Part Of: The Airway Companies) s1 0 00 O F F 24 S£Dtf*Sj HOUR ANY FARE $80.00 & UP or JOAY s g o o 0 F F S8& Local Taxi Service service ANY FARE $35.00 & UP or IS NOV IN TOUR TOWN ANY i SI00 O F F FARE i LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE A AIRPORTS Serving Union • Middlesex • Somerset Counties WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CREDIT, DEBIT A CHECK CARDS 800 783-5025 • 908889-8010 Uuti Rmkmtn Bn SCOTCH PLAINS TAXI I i 1 i * WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 - PAGE B3 > & ENTERTAINMENT Union soprano seeks the 1musein tonight’s concert at By BUI VanSant Kryste inspired me spiritually, emotionally, but didn’t really get into tech Associate Editor nique so much, John was a litle bit more focused on developing my lower range, For coloratura soprano Francesca Angiuoli of Union, following her muse has so I actually became more of a mezzo in college. And my current teacher, his led her to happiness and a rewarding, if unanticipated, career. name is Josh Hecht — I can’t say enough good things about him.” Having performed classical music throughout the tri-state area, as well as in Since college, Angiuoli has found herself in such operas as “Le Nozze di the Tuscany region of Itally, Angiuoli will bring her talents to the public in a Figaro” and “Der Rosenkavalier” with the New York Opera Forum, and “The free concert, "Frangelika’s Muse,” tonight at 7 p.m. at Union Public Library. Ballad of Baby Doe” with Stony Hill Players of Summit, which she cites as The program has been made possible, in part, by a Union County Freeholder’s being among her favorite performance experiences thus far. However, her HEART Grant. diverse tastes are reflected in her one-woman recital, However, the road to this evening’s performance was circuitous and laden “Frangelika’s Muse,” which Angiuoli performed in Westfield in the fall and with surprises. will next take to Lavallette, combines a variety of styles and composers, ranging The soprano has been singing seriously since the age of 16, having studied from Debussy, Mozart, Rossini and Delibes, to a smattering of Gershwin. ballet for 10 years. “Then I found myself doing lots of auditions and not getting “I haven’t gotten that lead role yet that I’m really searching for, and I’m anything, and I was getting very discouraged,” she said of her terpsichorean hoping that’ll come in the next year or so. My repertoire is very light coloratura, endeavors. young ingenue characters,” she said. To her advantage is her physical type: the It was then she turned to her voice for inspiration. youthful-looking 25-year-old brings a more experienced voice to her roles “There’re stories of me singing since about the age of 2,” Angiuoli said. which tend to be younger women. :“I had always had a passion for singing,” she said, so the choice seemed “In opera, the voice has got to be very mature-sounding, so it’s funny — natural to her. you’ve got this dilemma of having a mature sound which really doesn’t come Through a neighbor, the teen was put in coptact with voice teacher Kryste into play until you’re late 20s, early 30s, but yet they want someone who looks Andrews, who discovered a well-spring’of untapped talent and helped redirect young, vibrant, who can play a teenager, so there’s kind of this duality.” Angiuoli’s aspirations. The soprano’s dream role still awaits — “I’m sure it’s always going to “It was funny, I really wanted to do Broadway,” she said. “Like probably any change!" — but at the moment, it would be the title role in “Lakme” by Leo teenager, I saw ‘Cats,’* saw ‘Phantom,’ saw ‘Les Miz,’ and I was like, ‘Oh, I Delibes. “A close second, in time, would be Manon from Massenet’s ‘Manon.’ really want to do this!’ And once I started studying I found this huge voice Lakmc’s more like ‘pixie fairy dust,’ Manon is the more realistic character, the inside me compared to my other friends, and my voice teacher said, ‘You’ve got tragic heroine." an operatic voice. You’ve got to sing the Mozart, do art songs.’ I thought, ‘OK, While the chance to play Lakme is still in the future, Angiuoli will perform I’ll try this out.’ ” “Indian Bell Song” from that opera in “Frangelika’s Muse." Another change in direction lay ahead when Angiuoli attended Washington Also included on the repertoire will be selections from Mozart’s “Die University in St. Louis. Entfuhrung aus dem Serail,” Rossini’s “11 Barbiere di Siviglia,” and Debussy’s “I wanted to study biology and biochemistry,” she continued, “and I had just song cycle, “Ariettes Oubliees.” Moving into the 20th century, Angiuoli will decided ‘I’m going to try out for the chamber choir.’ ” interpret Gershwin’s “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off," “I’ve Got a Crush on It was at the supportive prompting of John Stewart, the head of Washington'd You," “Our Love is Here to Stay” and “I Got Rhythm.” Voice Department, that Angiuoli ultimately changed her major to music. Earn The diversity in her selections is representative of the singer’s eclectic tastes. ing a music scholarship, she received a bachelor’s degree in 1998. “In college, I felt like the art bong was the only thing I could do and do well,” “I was kind of taken aback,” she said with a laugh. “I just wanted to sing with she said. ‘They’re short and they express so much emotion in that short period llie choir! Sometimes life takes you indifferent paths.” of time. And they’re not as hard and demanding as arias were. And I guess While at college, Angiuoli had the opportunity to sing Pousette in tManon” vocally I wasn’t ready to do arias. Now I feel like the arias are coming much and Dolly in "Threepenny Opera,” among others. easier. Francesca Angiuoli Coloratura soprano In addition to finding her voice in classical music, Angiuoli also found love. “I feel very inspired by art songs, but at the same time opera is kihd oflike art song on a larger scale.” She met her husband while both were studying at Washington. For information on tonight's presentation of “Frangelika’s Muse” at And, as has been the case throughout her journey, where the muse leads, Having been coached by four different voice teacljqp to date, Angiuoli finds Union Pubjic Library, call 908-851*5450 or see the“ Conccrts” listing in the Angiuoli will follow. she's drawn valuable lessons from each. Stepping Out calendar on Page B9. Volunteers sought for Teen Arts ‘Ten best’ list is a mixed This was an energetic year of pro and beguiling, typified her renais Do you like working with artists, teachers and stu sance. Sometimes too far out as to be dents? The Union County Teen Arts Festival 2002 pro ‘At the festival, 3,000 stu duction of films made all over the world, but in truth there is no single On the almost silly, “Moulin Rouge" has vides an opportunity for volunteers to get involved. dents participate in pefor- bursts Of artistic and musical creativi The Union County Teen Arts Festival, sponsored by dominant masterpiece. My “10 Best mances, critiquing seminars, Movies" are varied and intriguing, ty which warm us in this barren year. the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders and the Arts The same may be said for David Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, Department although as a group, they do signal a master classes and workshops certain thinning or dumbing-down of Lynch’s “Muiholland Drive," a hallu of Economic Develpment, is a two-day celebration of By Jon Plaut cinatory rework of the introspective the arts held annually at Union County College in Cran- with a staff of 50 professionals the complexity and heights of creative output • ■ Hollywood movie, with its cast of ford. The event this year is scheduled for March 13 and artists in every discipline — vis adultery. The ensemble acting by the characters taken from classic Holly I felt the best movie of the year in Bergman regulars is splendid. “Ame- 14, and it is open to all students from public, private and wood movies like “All About Eve." parochial middle and high schools in Union County ual arts, music, creative writing, its reach and execution, especially in lie" is a spirited French movie with a its brilliant center section dealing with winning performance by Audrey Tau- Lynch never fully explains in his film, "At the festival, 3,000 students participate in pefor- theater and dance.’ but like a troubling dream, it stays mances, critiquing seminars, master classes and work a future of cloning and its relationship toe as the title character. She becomes — Freeholder Mary P. Ruotolo, liai- to humanity, to be Steven Spielberg's a delightful force of her own optimis- with you in its personal vision of shops with a staff of 50 professionals artists in every striving and devastation. And finally, "A.I." Jude Law plays that cloned, tic personality. and in the year 2001 discipline — visual arts, music, creative writing, theater ’■ iw b the arrival of a creative Iranian, film man-like robot with unique style and that is not so bad at all. “Dinner Rush" and dance," said Freeholder Mary P. Ruotolo, liaison tor..- industry is topped by'difector Jafar Cultural and Heritage Programs Advis- is an independent venture filmed in the Cultural and Heritage Programs Advisory Board. Panahi's “the circle," a naturalistic for me, was by Billy Bob Thornton in New York City’s Lillie Italy about the “Volunteers are needed to assist artists with work ory Board cinematic presentation of women in the Hollywood comedy, “Bandits." melodramatic goings on in an Italian shops, manage performance sites and information sta Iran today. The story passes from Thornton is that multi-talented Holly restaurant on its way up. Director Bob tions,' Freeholder Ruotolo added. “We appreciate the the Union County Division of Cultural and Heritage woman to woman, telling about their wood personality who writes his Giralid has caught the New York invaluable assistance of our county residents with this Affairs at 633 Pearl St., Elizabeth, 07202, or call limited but intense existence, in a neo- material and then at his best gives it idiom and that certain aggressiveness exciting program."’ 908-558-2550, Relay Users call 800-852-7899. E-mail realislic style which is repetitive and the idiosyncratic expression of a which is both attractive and repulsive. If you are interested in any of these activities, write to inquiries may be sent to [email protected]. reliant almost completely on the human being released and exploding, "Amores Peres’* is the Mexican epio viewer’s energy to stay with it. as in "Bandits," The best female per film both scolding and celebrating formance was by Tilda Swinton in the Mexican- contemporary life. First One last note; there was an 11th Artist’s ‘fiction’ is on exhibit psychological thriller, "The Deep time director Alejandro Gonzalez bestmovie for my list which I saw at a End." Swinton portrays a mother Inarritu weaves his movie out of indi retrospective series’* at Rutgers, the Czeck film "Divided We Fall," a as Properties at 25 DeForest Ave., defending her teen-age son against vidual stories and their connection, : Joe Lugara of Union, award don't use actual people as models for black comedy about the respite of a winning art critic and freelance writer, Summit. himself and drug predators in the much like a great novels. The result is my portraits," Lugara said. ‘They’re Jew by hapless local folk in a small will be exhibiting at the Bouras Galle Bouras Properties has also been the Lake Tahoe region. She invests in this a film that is at once interesting, mor fictional characters, not much diffe Nazi-occupied town. One of the best location for various city-sponsored very contemporary woman circling ally persuasive, and frightening. ries in Summit on DeForest Avenue. rent from characters in a film or novel. Holocaust films from central Europe, events. Along with the idea of a venue her wagons,, a special and. classic act The last three movies o f my top 10 Lugara’s exhibit, “Fictional Bio The faces are composites; I take a. because of the common humanity for New Jersey artists goes the added ing force and power. each have tremendous reach and crea graphies: The Next Shelf," will be at nose from one source or a pair of eyes shared by the audience with those on bonus that part of the proceeds from The Swedish “Faithless" is from tivity, but they also each have a dis Bouras Galleries until Feb. 28. Bouras from another and put them together or the screen, I'm really not sure in any sales at the Bouras Galleries goes the pen of- Ingmar Bergman and tracting weakness, In some ways, Galleries is open to the public by else I just fabricate them. Whatever it which year the film was first locally appointment only. takes to make the most effective to benefit Overlook Hospital directed by Liv UUmann to emphasize 2001 was Nicole Kidman’s year and Lugara works in oil and watcrcolor expression.” F o r information, call the strangulation of a marriage and her all-out performance in “Moulin and most are fictional portraits. "I Bouras Galleries is located in Bour 908-277-6054. those involved in a much explored Rouge." in which site was both icy Jon Plaut is a resident of Summit, •a PAGE B4 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Youth Symphony’s Philharmonia appears under baton of new conductor Cranford: Matthew Bierman, Philharmonia; Harrison Davis, Philharmonia. Todd Doan is the newest addition to New Jersey Yonth Symphony Inc. as ic Association. He is a violist and oboist and currently teaches in the Cranford conductor of its intermediate orchestra, Philharmonia. Public Schools. Fanwood: Randolph Smith, Philharmonia. The next concert featuring works of Bach, Copland and Grainger, takes On the program for the Philharmonia concert is “Okeanos” by Jack Bullock, Mountainside: Hali Alpert, Philharmonia place Sunday at 3 p.m. at Jonathan Dayton High School, 139 Mountain Ave. in "Molly on the Shore” by Percy Grainger, Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Neyy Providence: Kevin Chen, Philharmonia; Ryo Yamada, Philharmonia. Springfield. Admission is by door donation; students are admitted free. Major by J.S. Bach, Aaron Copland's “Variations on a Shaker Melody” from Scotch Plains: Hyacinth Dyogi, Philharmonia. Doan became conductor of NJYS's Philharmonia in August. He was the “Appalachian Spring” and “Songs of the Sea” by Elliot DelBorgo. Summit: Meredith Carbone, Philharmonia; Nancy Chao, Philharmonia; orchestra director at Winter Park High School in Florida, which is regarded as New Jersey Youth Symphony Inc. has been granted a Citation of Excellence Timothy Jahl, Philharmonia; Sara Mouradian, Philharmonia; Caitlin Thomas, one of the highest public school orchestra programs in that state. Doan has also by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State for 2001-04. Philharmonia; Rosemary Williamson, Philharmonia. held leadership positions as the Fine Arts Department chairman at WPHS, the Union County youths participating in the NJYS programs are: Westfield: Ben Baron, Philharmonia; Caroline Leung, Philharmonia; Hrvoje Berkeley Heights: Linda Chang, Philharmonia; Michael Fang, Philharmoni- chairperson for the Orange County High School All-County Orchestra Prog Markovic, Philharmonia. ram, and has served on the Adjudicators Committee of the Florida School Mus a; Eric Marshott, Philharmonia; Justin Yeh, Philharmonia. Photographer’s workshop tends to total being 4 tasteful anniversary Nancy J. Ori of Berkeley Heights is any previous art of writing experience know how I usually feel by March known throughout New Jersey for or what some people call “artisic after a long gray winter. The whole conducting photography workshops talent,” idea of using yoga and journaling for in Cape May. She has recently Bernstein says, “Students will stress reduction and what I like to call expanded her workshop program to become more aware of fears and stres ‘recharging the batteries,’ has inter include a new session on stress reduc sors that inhibit them, be more open to ested me for some time,” said Ori. tion, yoga and journaling in Cape their own sensuality and healing “The Cape May Get-Away will help May, called “The Cape May Get- rhythms and learn to dialogue with each participant nourish, relax, Away," scheduled for March 7 to 10. themselves through journaling. I’m refresh and vanish stress with three Ori has invited a team of specialists proud to say this work has touched the and a half days of fun at the quiet in journaling, yoga, massage and lives of hundreds of people, offering resort center of Cape May.” facials to complete this uplifting them the healing, comfort, self Tuition, luxury spa experience at experience. The workshop presenters esteeem, creativity and personal the Cape May Spa, art and yoga are Michele Bernstein, from Cran growth that journals can so easily pro instruction, journal therapy sessions, ford, who will teach the art of keeping vide.” Bernstein, with 30 years exper breakfasts and dinners are all included a journal; Paula Tepedino, from Berk ience in art and journal therapy, teach in the $455 workshop fee. Participants eley Heights, will do instruction in es at the Newark Museum, the New will be responsible for their own yoga; Ori will assist in doing art Jersey Center for Visual Arts, The accommodations and transportation instruction, and Joan Blair of Berke Women's Project at the Christ Hospi during the workshop. Some reason ley Heights will be the workshop tal and is the founder and director of able rooms will be available at the assistant. the Journal Center in Cranford. Cottage where the workshop will be A major event in the workshop will Participants will also increase their centered. Reserve a spot, a gift certifi be the luxury spa experience. Each sense o f well being through the slow, cate or direct your questions to participant will enjoy a series of treat gende, yet challenging movemnts of 908-790-8820. ment^ to bring a new healthy glow to yoga, taugHt by Tepedino. Practiced the skin utilizing a steeping whirlpool, with breath control and a meditative an integrated massage and a relaxing attitude, these exercises increase body faciU. These treatments will be pro awareness, stretch, strengthen and Editorial deadlines vided at a M -service spa with state- tone the body, release muscular ten Following are deadlines for news: bf-the-art services and professional sion, calm the mind and emotions and Church, club and social - Thursday staff in a relaxing, tranquil and richly increase Creative energy. Tepedino noon. appointed ambiance of totaTcomfort. will also be preparing breakfasts and ;; Entertainment - Friday noon. f ’ ' t ,« 1 Photo By Bob Helfrich Another feature of the workshop dinners for healthy eating and leading „ Sports - Monday noon. Clark’s Parkway Diner celebrates its first anniversary this month at its location on will be to introduce the participants to discussions oh nutrition during the Letters'to the Editor - Monday 9 a.m. Westfield Avenue in Clark. For a review of the eatery, see the Dining Guide below. the art of journaling. Bernstein will workshop. She is a registered yoga General - Monday 5 p.m. show participants how, through jour teacher andis the founder and director naling techniques, one can safely of The Energy Center in Berkeley idlttfe tension! frustration, anger and Heights. Tepedino left a career on other Strong emotions. Participants Wall Street to pursue her love of will be encouraged to stimulate their teaching yoga and continues to bring creativity, identify and clarify their joy and nurturing to her students. goals and find die tools they need to Assisting at (he Workshop will be reach them. With words, collage, Gillette resident Joan Blair, a licensed simple drawings, crayon art and stick cosmetologist, bioesthetician and skin figures, even those who believe they care specialist. She will be helping out can’t draw move beyond thought into with all phases of the workshop and deep reaches of feeling and intuitive introducing a new line of Joan Blair knowing. Journaling is a way to keep Skin Products, with samples for each ( a record of the past and plan for the participant j '. future. It invovles using one’s inner TUmess people will be wondering vision to imagine wtat a thoaght, wl^Tam doing this type of workshop feeling or emotional reaction would since photography is what I am most d u r te a u look like if it were expressed as a col known for in New Jersey, In these or, shape or image. One of the best days of feeling less in control Parkway Diner things about the journaling process is things, and maybe your life in general, Businessman’s Lunches that participants don’t have to be an there is one thing we can all take bet / m o Amencanfare.: Bygone Treasure artist or a writer — they don’t need ter control of and that’s our bodies. I By Bill VanSant Early Bird Specials Vegetarian Dishes ll.O O tm '- 2:30pm Associate Editor S W '-A iu U s Closing in on its first anniversary, Clark’Parkway Diner Entertainment Bill Van Sant, Editor f $ 1 5 %'aildm(4-12) from the past - and a tasty, relaxed one, at that! Party Rooms •EreMoliufirGmiMiit Located on Westfield Avenue, facing the end of Brant ©Wotrall Community Newspapers Inc. 2002 All Rlghtq Reserved Call For Reservations Today Avenue, the small building houses a quaint, comfortable Open 7 D ays Organrrafens submitting releases to the entertainment section (908) 273-7656 atmosphere reminiscent of the diners of the “50s. The 649 Chestnut Street www, g rand summit, com can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, ^SgrtnjfleldAvcnue surroundings are casual, clean and friendly, and the food is New Jersey, 07083. - . > - g n a t 908-964-8696 The affordable menu is not as large as one might expect to find at a diner, but there’s a method to the managements “madness” — keep the menu somewhat ttrocLfVnr/s# limited so that everything can be prepared fresh. REGISTER NOW New Jersey Featured are the usual selections: eggs, pancakes, t&Mtm Casudjood :fam lHour bagels, soups, salads, sandwiches, wraps, burgers, and irnuu and Drink 4-fpm Come try our great food grilled chicken, of which there are five different varieties. Continuing The 'Keller family Tradition In addition, the Parkway Diner has a “daily special” menu at a great value Serving: Stealj, Seafood, Tasta of available. gutaClW Early Bird ' Dally For my lunch earlier this week, I opted for the grilled Salads, Sandwiches & 'Sutlers - ’'parties!1 Dinner Spaticty OPERJor Lunch and Dinner Pally *6” & up p w r chicken Caesar salad, one of the day’s specials. Being a fan Ballet * Jazz * Tap of this particular dish, I felt it would make a good acid test. 237 Westfield Ave., Clark r ~Couyon ~ T O L jry/s My meal began with a side order of cole slaw, which was Classes for ALL ages and levels (732) 381-4099 i Ordir lijitru (jtt i 250 Morris Avenue made from scratch on the premises, a fact that was evident i tndu i/iTgjcz i S p rw g fid C d Fax-(732) 381-4228 l wVi Out ad I 973-2SS-1600 Livingston (ORDERS GLADLY TAKEN BY PHONE OR FAX) from the fresh taste, the “bite” of cabbage and the Morristown * Somerville lightness of the dressing. >_ JZ J Parking in Pear The Caesar salad arrived in a generous serving, Jose's Welcome To Our Mexico! 973- 597-9600 « 908- 526-2248 immediately telling me I’d be enjoying it for dinner as well. M exican While the Caesar dressing isn’t made from scratch - raw Pecos Grill eggs can be risky - the bottled dressing haif^een doctored C an tina (Truety Authentic Marxian CuWnt) !25W»shngthnV8leyRd*W8tTffi.W by the chef, creating a lightness and a tang usually never * Mexico has com* to Garwood A Qua! Rtf Confer * 732-S63-04B0 found in a bottle. Sprinkled with Parmesan cheese and 24 Souti Street • New Pwdonco. W • 908-464-4360 'J Best Mexican Restaurant in New Jersey crjspy croutons, the dish featured some of the most La Galicia B.Y.O.B. No Liquor License deliciously grilled chicken I’ve ever encountered in this Watch for New Opening recipe, Succulent and flavorful, the grilled taste was as Fine Northern Spanish Cuisine Lunch Special FREE enticing as the chicken was juicy. for Lunch Mid January CUnder New Management) 7 C CHIPS 4 SALSA U a f «rvd rfWM from ,1 The freshness I enjoyed is one of the trademarks of the Parkway Diner - the ground meat for hamburgers is Cocktails Served * s r s a B £ ? Specials Galore 0p»11:30«mpr -v-.e-w w- delivered daily; chicken fingers are julienne-sliced, Monday to Thursday, FftS Sal breaded and cooked to order; and the various breads are Qoeed Monday* Opm 1W la Set 2-T. lb. Stuffed Lobster IromllJOanMMOpm ordered from three different bakeries, each with its own Dinner 4 to 10pm • Sun 3 to 9 pot w/Crab Moat.„...... $25.95 Sun 3pm-9pm 304 North Ave., Garwood (908) 232-3036 forte, be it bagels, rolls or loaves of bread. (J mltoi * w l thru C/enfard) (6) 27> ox. Lobster $21.95 A popular spot with children and their families, Clark’s 3 lb. Prime Rib Steak...... $21.95 Parkway Diners is also a hit with area office workers, one The Ultimate in Seafood Dining of whom advised me, “You gotta get some of those great with a Traditional Italian Flair. COUPON» fries,” while picking up her order. This eatery is a rare find January Special T a v e r N indeed - diner food and prices served up with four-star .0\NA Di b ("World fawm O m " ) restaurant standards! The Parkway Diner serves breakfast all day long, and is 1 0 ° / « O F F 1967 Morris Avenue Jl U / 0 Entire Food Check1 Union available for catering your next party. Take-out is 908-687-4222 available, and orders can be placed by phone or fax. LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Clark’s Parkway Diner is located at 273/Westfield Ave., Private Party Room Available 1630 Rt. 27 Clark, and is open Mondays to Fridays from 5:30 a.m. to Edison 10 p.m,, Saturdays from 6:30 a.m, to 10 p.m., and Sundays Major Credit .Card Welcome - 732 985-3664 from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The phone number k 7S2-5#fci 4099; the fax number is 782-381-4228 s 1114 South Wood \u \, linden 1072 Rt. 22W Located at the Murray Hill Inn Mountainside 535 Central Ave. • New Providence 908-H62-9406 908-233-1138 (908)771-0020 Have Dinner At Our Place WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 - PAGE B5 n m at a Glance J A N U ACT f IE EKE a e y M A E C H s____ M T w T F S S M T W T F S S M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 i ■ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 * /4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 _____ 1s Kenilworth Inn "Pine “pood - piiendit} 'Peafif.e " MOUNTAINSIDE DELI Y m clp n n 's It FOR RESERVATIONS Sloppy Joes • Subs • Daily Hot Lunch Specials 1-800-775-3645 1-800-708-9777 Open 7 Days Celebrate St, Patrick’s Day B H J Joseph B. Golden, Sr., CUSP S unday, March 17th 2002 Director of Sales 908- 233-3092 Traditional Irish Food & Live Music 908-241-4100 FAX: 908-241-1413 895 MOUNTAIN AVENUE FAX: 908-233-9185 Garden State Parkway, Exit 138 MOUNTAINSIDE 250 Morris Avenue, Springfield • 973-258-1600 Boulevard & South 31st Street, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 Parking in Rear Party Room Available tp A E IE II IL h i a y 3 'Jl U N IE S M T W T F _S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 ": 5, 6 7 8 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 : */£■ ■ 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 The Very Best in Community Banking J L n n n i r u r n n JoelR-Friedman,D.V.M. HOLLYWOOD TANS ,Jup dUULd VAKD David M.Fuerst, D.V.M. You don 7 have to go to Hollywood... Dy J mL w pETERINARY T r n i \ t a n \ / Robert Matmtiw J. Markowitz, V.M.D. to get a Hollywood Tan!m June Specials IMon^Center ^ CLINIC Virginie Montariol, D.V.M. 10 Tans in the HT42 for $50 UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK 10 Tans in the HT54 for $100 10 Tans in the I1T60 for $115 I -800-U-N-CENTER ...Treating your pel as part o f our family. •73-376-4932 II Convenient Locations Oi l It I . HOURS in APfOIM M l NT j| Open 7 D a y s Echo Plata Shopping Center^ No Appointment Mountain Ave & Rt. 22 West MEMBER FDIC 429 KOULKYARD. KENILWORTH • 908-276-1661 www.hollywoodtan.com Springfield, NJ v ' . w t o . * . ... J l L Il y • A D 6 IU § T . § IE IP T IE M E IE IE S M T w T F _ s S M T w T F _S S M T W T F s 1 2 4 6 1 2 3 j 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8° 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 l!U Cv.*' w 29 30 * The Finest in Custom Mobile Installations Windsor • Mobile Audio & Video Systems ROOF? /R00FlIT\ DINER • RESTAURANT • Mobile Security Systems “Quality You L ——— — — jdBpCotyfitd Catering On & OIT Premises •GPSNavigation Systems Can Trust” S S Vinter I lilv •Cell Phones & Pagers o T T l C Residential Roofing Contractor HOT& COLD SALAD BAR EVERY NIGHT •Custom Wheels T O L L F R E E . 1-877-9ROOF-IT Always Smerhuiti New To Please Everyone • Hi-Performance Accessories Mint l.-.ir off- tnm|ik'lrd ill one i») • I nil* liiMin-d • llnmleil • free Isiiiiinlee 1030 RARITAN RD., CLARK • 732*382-7755 64 North Avenue, Garwood, NJ Tel: 908*232*8009 Fax: 908*232*8017 Jfe ___ C C T C E E j N C V W h i E IE IP E IE ■■ C E h i E IE IP S M T W T _S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 ’ 5 • • ' 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 When it comes to: Home Oil Heating tJ/ allsopp a company 9os 608-1700 W i r e l e s s S o l u t i o n s C o r p . For AHA l t Your Insurance Needs W W W ■ I W W 803 Springfield Avenue * Summit Fax908 608*1717 "Your Local Communications Store!" j Delivers Aa Higher Level of ComfortComtort Be in touch with the ones you love! Hr ovcr 50 ycars our „RED TBUCKS. run for 3 generations 1 Family • Homeowners have been a recognized symbol (Watch For Our HI D Trucks! -Since 1912 •A u to • Great Savings! ot know how and reliability • Call Now tor Details ■ Now Digital Phonos, * We specialize in individual service & attention • Commercial > Compare AT&T w/ Verizon' • Central location & plenty Tomasso Bros Oilers Customers > The right coverage at competitive prices & More o l p a rk in g r • Make the right choice * Service Contracts * Emergency Service Atlantic Mutual Flmman's Fund Patlsadns i Others • 18 years of cellular ocpefiencc * Tank Protection * Friendly Enpert Service Chubb * l WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B6 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 l » / % « I * For hearty, satisfying winter side dishes, squash is the answer and beat on low speed until mashed. With the colder temperatures of Ginger Butter: drain well. Melt butter in small sauce Serve warm. winter comes a need for heartier food, With the colder temperatures of winter Vi cup butter, softened pan over low heat; add syrup, cinna in both main and side dishes. 1 tablesppon grated fresh ginger Note: For a less smooth texture, mon and nutmeg. Transfer squash to According to Barbara Baron M.S., comes a need for heartier food, in both main 1 tablespoon bourbon, optional squash can be mashed with a potato mixer or food processor. Add butter R.D., for American Dairy Association and side dishes. Winter squash is a good sour 1 teaspoon maple syrup masher. and Dairy Council, winter squash is Vi teaspoon ground ginger an easy vegetable to prepare. “Just cut ce of fiber, and favorites like acorn and but Heat butter in large saucepan until it in half, scoop out die seeds and ternut squash are also rich in vitamins A and hot. Add vegetables and cook over bake, cut side down in a baking pan medium heat, stirring occasionally for filled with about 54 -inch of water — C. about 5 minutes. Add bourbon or die water helps keep the squash apple juice to pan; cook 30 seconds. moist." Bake at 375 degrees F for 20 Add chicken broth. Heat to boiling. tested using Butternut squash. to 40 minutes, or until squash's soft dash each ground nutmeg and Reduce heat and simmer, covered, — time will depend on variety and cracked pepper until squash is tender, about 25 size of squash. Scoop out of the shell, Microwave Method: Prick squash Baked Squash minutes. Remove from heat. Add van top with butter or Parmesan' cheese with fork; tnicrocook at high/100 per Yield: 8-10 servings illa extract. Puree mixture in blender and enjoy! , cent for 5 minutes. Turn squash over 3 cups shredded squash, any variety or food processor, half at a time. Baron reminds consumers winter and microcook at high 5 to 20 minutes (if frozen, drain well). Serve in individual bowls with a small squash is a good source of fiber, and longer or until squash is tender. Cut 1 cup buttermilk, baking mix (such dollop of Ginger Butter. favorites’ like acom and butternut squash in ha[f; remove seeds. Place as Bisquick) To make Ginger Butter: Heat 1 squash are also rich in vitamins A and onion and celery in microwave-safe Vi cup milk V ; tablespoon of butter in small skillet C. Try them in these recipes collected container; microcook at high 3 to 5 Vi cup cheese (Parmesan or Roma over medium heat. Add grated ginger. by ADADC. minutes or until celery is tender. Add no are good choices) Cook 30 seconds. Stir in bourbon, Try a baked winter squash stuffed remaining ingredients except squash. Vi teaspoon garlic powder maple syrup and ground ginger. Cook with pears and such compatible foods Fill halved and seeded couked squash Vs teaspoon salt and stirk about 30 seconds longer. as onions, cheese and raisins. This with pear mixture. Cover with waxed 4 eggs Remove from heat. Let cool several recipe can be prepared in a micowaye paper and microcook at high 5 to 7 'A cup chopped onion minutes. Combine remaining butter or conventional oven. This recipe is minutes or until filling is thoroughly Combine all ingredients well in a and giner mixture in small bowl until courtesy of the Pear Bureau North heated. - v large mixing bowl. Pour into an smooth. west For more recipes and nutrition Conventional Method'.Cut squash 8-inch square baking pan coated with information, visit them online at in Half lengthwise; scrape out seeds. cooking spray; bake at 350 degrees Vermont r, wwwmears.org. . ’ . • > • Place cut-side down, in greased bak for 30 minutes. Serve warm. Maple-Butter-Butternut Pear-Stuffed Squash ing dish. Bake, uncovered, at 425 Squash Yield; 4 servings degrees F 30 to 40 minutes or until Butternut Squash Yield: 6 servings 2 small winter squash (acom, dum flesh is tender when pierced with a Bourbon cQup (about Vi cup each) pling, butternut) fork. Saute onion and' celery in 1 with Ginger iButter 254 pounds (2 medium) Butternut Vi cup chopped onion tablespoon vegetable oil until Crisp- Yield: 8 1-cup servings squash, peeled, seeded, cut into 1-inch Vi pup celery tender; add remaining ingredients Soup: chunks 2 fresh Anjou pears, cored and except squash; mix well. Fill baked 14 cup (one half stick) butter 54 cup (1 stick) butter diced - . squash with pear mixture. Bake at 350 2 pounds butternut squash, peeled, % cup maple syrup 1 cup fresh bread crumbs degrees F about 20 minutes or. until seeded, cut into 1-inch chunks 54 teaspoon ground cinnamon Y» cup shredded Chedder crumbs thoroughly heated. ’/» cup chopped onions Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 54 cup each raisins and minced Note Recipe developed for 600• to i ’/« cup chopped celery Place squash in a 154 -quart micro- parsley 700-wqtt microwave mvens. 54 cup bourbon or apple juice waVe oven dish. Add 14 cup water. Squash can be prepared in a variety of hearty and 2 tablespoons lemon juice . This recipe h a favorite of Katie 6 cups chicken broth Cover. Cook on high power 10 to 13 satisfying recipes perfect for a delicious winter meal. salt to taste f\ Allgyer of Kinzers, Pa. ,The recipe was 1J4 teaspoons vanilla extract minutes or until squash is tender; HI < HY LIVING Self-help groups varied options for women, children The Center for Women and Fairfo ing or initiating this significant life break free from responsive patterns and respect they show to others. M A , will provide nurturing peer sup able information and support in con like emotional overeating. lies has announced its Winter 2002 change. Women Survivors of Sexual port groups for children between the nection with the adoption process. self-help groups.and workshops. Making Your (Seals a Reality, led How to Set Loving Boundaries, Abuse, led by Amanda Young and ages of 5 and 18, who are dealing with Most groups and workshops start by Denise-Bane Ph.D., will offer pro also facilitated by Zipkin, will explore Located at 1801 E. Second St. in Dawn Collins, will offer empowering, ’"M il; of sgwttitm or divorce. the week of Jan 14 CWF invites any fessional tips for assessing personal ways to authentically express needs Scotch Plains, CWF is a nonprofit confidential support and discussion Koslowsky will also offer Single one interested in groups or events to positively and more successfully. agency offering low- and no-cost pro values and priorities to implement among survivors of sexual abuse. call the office at 908-322-6007 for fessional counseling, legal counsel, action plans to realize life goals, Breaking Free from Cravings Parent Help counseling and gui details and to register. CWF also support, help and learning to the com Joy and Power of Writing, facili and Binges, facilitated by holistic Computer Tutors, coordinated by dance, by appointment. invites new volunteers to contribute munity. Financial assistance is avail tated by freelance writer Rebecca health counselor Kristi Bronico, will Judy Schrope, will offer personalized U rin e With A ttendee Deficit their time in the interest of community able for any agency service. Most Williams, will offer wrilers at all address topics including "sugar basic PC training. Disorder, facilitated by Denise service— the agency will train, and is winter groups will start the week of levels an opportunity for creative self- blues,” fitness options, whole-food Sunday Friends, coordinated by Lauria-Costa L.S.W., will offer sup flexible with hours and duties for Jan. 14, but there are exceptions. expression through poetry and fiction. nutrition, etc., to help break cycles of Paula Blumenthal, will feature fun, port and helpful information to help many different rewarding volunteer CWF encourages interested persons Divorce 102; Suviving Divorce, cravings and hinges. affordable social events for old parents manage their ADD/ADHD opportunities. to call the CWF offices at facilitated by Art Lleberman Ph.D. • Building Self-Esteem, facilitated friends and new. child more positively, proactively and 908*322*6007 for registration details. and Ljsa Romano, will deal with new rewarding!)'. CWF plans to start off the New and unresolved issues that must be by Marilyn Vidovich L.S.W., will Children Helping Children, facil A subscription to your newspaper Year wjth a diverse range of enriching healed in order to forge new lives focus on how individuals can learn to itated by Family Life and Early Child 4 Infertility and Adoption, also led keeps your college student close to winter support and learning groups after a marriage ends. j treat themselves with the kindness hood educator Susan Koslowsky by Lauria-Costa, will focus on medi hometown activities. Call open to anyone wishing to join in. Releasing Resentments. led by cal and emotional issues in connec 908-686-7753 for a special college Divorce 101: Contem plating spiritual counselor Betsy Zipkin, will tion with infertility, as well as valu rate. Separation/Divorce. facilitated by draw on "A Course in Miracles" spir Dr. MICHAEL BAREMBOYM Gall Katz ami Linda Horvath, focuses, itual approach to psychotherapy to Chiropractic Physician on issues concerning those consider heal resentments in relationships and SUCCESSFUL SOLUTIONS FOR PROBLEMS Babies are waiting RELATED TO NECK, BACK AND SPINAL PAIN Support group addresses SCOLIOSIS TREATMENT - NPN-SURGICAl APPROACH for you in needs of cancer survivors FREE SCOLIOSIS EVALUATION New Jersey hospitals. Physical therapy, Rehabilitation and Treatment for personal, . The Breast Cancer Support Net plementary mind/body workshop and sports and auto Injuries. I work, a partnership Novartis Pharma suri.il programs, Pathways services 57 Brant Ave, Suite 102, Clark (732) 3401006 ceuticals and Oncology Nursing, pre reach women in Morris, Essex, Some sents the Belter Bone Health Seminar rset; and Union counties. Pathways is to educate women who are breast co-sponsored by The Connection for cancer survivors and those who tot Women and Families, Overlook Hos HOSPICE OF NEW JERSEY concerned about osteoporsLs, pital, and the Women Resource Cen Medicare, Medicaid. NJ Kidcare and private The Breast Cancer Network is the ter, For more information and to Insurance are accepted, as well as community largest community initiative provid register for the Better Bone Health funds arrangements for those without insurance. ing education about the link between program, call Pathways at breast cancer and bone health Ontol 9(18-277-3663. Please call 973-893-0818 ogy nurse Karen Cocoa R.N., O.C-.N., visit our website at: will lead a discussion on the issues regarding bone health that are com A subscription to your newspaper www.americanhosplce.com mon to women with breast cancer, keeps your college student close to " WE CARE! and the importance of proper nutri hometown activities. Cali tion. excricise, and stress manage 908-686-7753 for a special college 400 Broadacres Drive, 4th Floor • Bloomfield, New Jersey ? ment. Cocca understands the chal rate. lenges women face while living with breast cancer and her presentation will empower women through posi All the tive messages about taking charge of their health. The National Osteospor- arts of Home osis Foundation has printed a bro and then some chure called, "How Strong Are You Bones” which will be available to the audience. This brochure includes information on Medicare coverage for BMD testing. The program is scheduled for Tues Senior Living erence... day evening at 7 p.ra. at the Connec AstnteJ ijvmg ■ Athumf 't Cm Discover the joys of being a foster parent. tion for Women and Families, 79 1155 East Jeriay Straat • Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Call toll free today: Maple S t, Summit Tire program is 908/352-9200 Phone sponsored by Pathways, a community 800/553-0300 Vofce/TTY ^ based women’s cancer support ser www.cartefatiefyof.ccm s k 1-877-NJ FOSTER vice, Pathways offers educational C*rt»rn Swttof LMng k p fw n to d by Tb* Waflic* Comptrim *nd Catrook Omtepmry, www.ni1osteivare.orv; programs, support groups and com tfm i t k a in mkor propwty r n w y m m and d#**topwirtt,. of Aiitocd LMng F*d*r«toi of Am#rtu n it New. Jeraty A*wt#d LMng A*t l WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 - PAGE B7 Shutterbugs travel to Italian countryside Museum Guide The Museum Guide is compiled by third Sunday of the month from appointment only. Call (973) Nancy J. Ori of Berkeley Heights and Chip Forelli of Worrall Community Newspapers. It March to May and September to 379-2634. New York, well-known artists and educators of photogra ‘Our personal cook will pre is a list of museums and historical October; closed June to August and • Donald B. Palmer Museum of phy, will lead a group of photographers into Tuscany, an pare expanded continental bredk- sites in Union County and the sur November to February. the Springfield Public Library, 66 area of Italy worthy of examination and discovery. rounding area. To add to the list, • Trailside Nature and Science Mountain Ave., Springfield. Open Participants will focus on the countryside and villages, fasts and dinners each day. And send the relevent information to Center, 452 New Providence 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays, with an emphasis on architecture, documentary, portrait several nights, we will be delight Arts and Entertainment Editor Bill Road, Mountainside. Open 1 to 5 Wednesdays and Thursdays; 10 / ' ■ and landscape photography. History, art, architecture and VanSant at Worrall Community p.m. daily. Call (908) 789-3670. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Fri the opportunity to make incredible photographs await each ed by tastings o f local wines, olive Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., • The Saltbox Museum, 1350 days. Call (973) 3764930. participant. The workshop fee of $1,900 includes tuition, oil, balsamico and cheeses.’ Union, 07083. Springfield Ave., New Providence. • Benjamin Carter House, 90 shared accommodations, transportation during the work • Little-Lord Farmhouse, Open 1 to 3 p.m. the first and third Butler Parkway, Summit. Open — Nancy J. Ori shop, breakfast, dinners and tours. The workshop, given Museum and Farmstead, 31 Sundays of the month, and 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesdays; 1:30 to May 15 to 23, is designed for all levels of experience in Horseshoe Road, Berkeley Heights. to noon on each Thursday of the 4 p.m. Wednesdays; 2 to 4 p.m. the photography. itself. The evening sessions will involved discussions Open 2 to 4 p.m. the third Sunday month. first Sunday of the month; and by Working with the craft of black-and-white as well as answering many photographic questions from the day’s of each month from April through • Drake House Museum, 602 appointment. Call (908) 277-1747. color photography, Ori and Forelli offer a challenging events and preparing for the next day's photographs. December or by appointment. Call W. Front St„ Plainfield. Open 2 to 4 • Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., Summit. Grounds are workshop within the inspirational atmosphere of Tuscany. Ori finds working with photographers at all experience (908) 464-0961. p.m. Sundays September to June. open daily from dawn to dusk; The goal of this workshop is to encourage personal vision levels to be quite rewarding and gives special emphasis to • Dr. William Robinson Plan Call (908) 755-5831. office is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and growth through instruction, interaction and self- beginners. She and Forelli have designed the workshop tation Museum, 593 Madison Hill • Merchants and Drovers Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and motivation. While technique is an integral part, it is not the around providing an opportunity for participants to Road, Clark. Open 1 to 4 p.m. the Tavern, 1632 St. Georges Ave., Fridays. Call (908) 273-8787. main concentration of this workshop. Focusing on sponta exchange experiences while learning. They have a casual first Sunday of each month from Rahway. Open Thursdays and Fri neity and instinct, participants will be movtivated to push style and enjoy simplifying sophisticated photographic April through December. Call days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the • Caldwell Parsonage, 909 Caldwell Ave., Union. Open 2 to 4 themselves creatively and go beyond perviously ventured techniques, and love to see students grow in creativity (732) 381-3081. first and third Saturday of each p.m. the third Sunday of the month avenues. through the process. “The participants enthusiasm con • Crane-Phillips House month from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the or by appointment. Closed Decem The workshop will actually begin in Berkeley Heights stantly reminds me of how magical the photographic pro Museum, 124 Union Ave. North, second and fourth Sunday of each ber and January. Call (908) when all participants will be invited to meet each other at a cess really is and helps me look at my work with a fresh Cranford. Open 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays month from 1 to 4 p.m., and Tues 687-8129. weekend afternoon gathering for orientation. A vital part view," said Forelli. !> from September through June, or days 4jy appointment. Call (732) by appointment. Call (908) of this meeting will be the sharing of images for discussion Ori and Forelli have more than 25 years experience each 381-0441 or visit • Liberty Hall Museum, 1033 276-0082. and a chance to develop new friendships. After traveling to as professional photographers and instructors and are www.merchantsanddrovers.org. Morris Ave., Union. Closed • Belcher-Ogden Mansion, Italy, the second part of the workshop will begin with widely exhibited fine artists. Ori is founder and director of • Abraham Clark House, 101 through April 3; staff is available 1046 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth. By camerawork and discussions in the picturesque countrys the New Jersey Photography Forum at the Watchung Arts W. Ninth Ave. at Chestnut Street. for telephone inquiries. Call (908) appointment only. Call (908) ide surrounding Florence. The group will venture on to Center and the Heritage Photography Workshop Series Roselle. By appointment only. Call 527-0400 or visit 351-2500. explore the architecture, piazzas, countryside and street held each year in Cape May. She has also become an (908) 486-1783. www.libertyhalbtj.org. • Boxwood Hall, 1073 E. Jersey life throughout Tuscany, visiting cities such as Lucca, Pisa, experienced teacher through years of affiliation with the • Roselle Park Museum, 9 W. • Miller-Cory House Museum, St., Elizabeth. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Sienna and San Gimigano, to name just a few. Ansel Adams Workshop in California, and in New Jersey Grant Ave. at Chestnut Street, 614 .Mountain Ave., Westfield, Monday through Friday. Call (908) Roselle Park. Open Mondays from Open 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays from Both single and shared accommodations are available at at the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit, the 6484540. 7 to 9 p.m, and Wednesdays from September through June — closed a private estate outside of Lucca, which will bd the home Summit Area Community Schools, Peter’s Valley Craft • Woodruff House/Easton Education Center in Layton, Somerset Art Association in 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call (908) during the summer — and 2 to 4 base for the workshop. The property is a wine and olive oil Store Museum, 111 Conant St). 245-1776. p.m. Sundays in January and Febru estate, very picturesque and with a shepherd family who Bedminster and the Watchung Adult School in Watchung Hillside. Open 2 to 4 p.m. the third Forelli is a master of beautifully crafted, black-and- • Okborn Cannonball House, ary, or by appointment. Call (9Q8) make exquisite ricotta and pecorino cheese. “Our personal Sunday of each month or by white landscape prints where man’s mysterious presence 1840 Front S t, Scotch Plains, Open 232-1776. cook will prepare expanded continental breakfasts ajid din appointment. Call (908) 352-9270. frequently hovers. He has successfully blended a career 2 to 4 p.m. the first Sunday of the • Deserted Village of Feltville- ners each day. Lunch is on your own. And several nights, • Deacon Andrew Hetfield incorporating print sale, teaching at the International Cen month. 011 (908) 233-9165. Glenside Park, By appointmerft we will be delighted by tastings of local wines, olive oil, House, Constitution Plaza, oppo ter of Photography and the Cape Cod Photography Work • The Cannonball House, 126 only during daylight hours. Call balsamico and cheeses. The dinners give us the opportuni site the Mountainside Library, shops with photographing for prestigious advertising and Morris Ave., Springfield. By (908) 5274911. ty to experience truly regional dishes and wine in the priva Mountainside. Open 1 to 3 p.m the cy of this country estate," Ori said. Lucca is located in the corporate clients. Forelli believes in achieving a balance foothills of the GarfagrqnrtrMountains where Leonardo da between creative sensibility and skill in craft and feels that Vinci and Michaelangelo personally oversaw the quarry through the visual world, especially by photographing Bill Van Sant, Editor ing of their marble. , nature, one can recover a sense of exploration, discovery This newspaper is a reliable means and wonder. of researching the community .©Worrall Community Newspapers Inc, 2002 All Rights Reserved Both Ori and Forelli enjoy the structure of a well- market. To boost your business in Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment section organized workshop yet like the freedom to stop along the For inhumation and registration, contact Ori directly at he community, call our ad depart can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union, way when an interesting photography opportunity presents 908-790-8820. The deadline for registration is Tuesday ment at 908-686-7700 today. New Jersey, 07083, ■ • TOD A Y! Calvary Nursery School SAVINGS! & Child Care SELECTIONS! lERRV'S SUPPORT! ART EDUCATION 108 Eastman Street, CranSord 07016 FREE !0»o OFF DISCOUNT CARD SERVICE! to all art itudcntf & educator* with Our staff provides warm nurturing care and education for WITH OVER official reboot ID or d a n liit-th ro u g h children, age 2 1/2 through 6. Art, music, language 2/17/02. Diicount card valid thru development, worship, guided play - all are included in our 55,000 ITEMS 5/27/02 * applict to regular priced in IN STOCK! itore merchandiie. school and child care programs! | Nursery School & Pre*K Program ST. AGNES 9 am - 11:30m , may be combined with Child Care SCHOOL JE R R Y'S ^ 5ist outlet t Child Care - M-F, 7 am - 6 pm 342 Madison Hill Rd.,Clark Essex C reen . V Kindergarten After Care M-F, 11 am - b pm cathoifc Schools Grades Pre K-8 WherfMOtSKmMseMui SkoppiNq PIaza PaotpccT Avium A Route 2SO Open House and Registration Pre-K - Five Day AM or PM Sessions Wht Ommp, New kw y Saturday, Jan. 19-10 am -12pm •AH Certified Teachers • Computer Tech. Program (973) 669-0995 Tuesday, Jan. 22 - 6pm-8pm •Foreign Language Program* -After-School/Care Program OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Thursday, Jan. 24 - 9:30am-11:30am •Hot Lunch Program -Sports Program For further info or brochure, please call MIDDLE STATES ACCREDITED Barbara Ustupski, Director -i-*"'- Join us for a Wine & Cheese Reception (908) 272-3962 ~ ~ ■ . Jgm igfy ifth g f f p m .. UCC Comes to Roselle Park! * AMmnbyef Cihxrylulhrrtn Chunk Sr. Claire Ouimet, MPF, Principal • 732-381-0850 . Union N County Find out about the many adult College ANGE YOUR LIFE (J O education (ourse* now being offered in Create* • llliahatk ■ MalafM* cooperation with the Roselle Park hatch Mala* Board of Education Meet 3 b January 16, 2002 Helena Santos-Martins, M.D. 6:30PM * 7:30PM (UCC Class of Rosalia Pork High School Doctor of Intornal Medicine Watt Webstar Street Cambridge Health Alliance -an affiliate of Harvard Medical School “When I arrived as an immigrant from Portugal, there were many skills I needed for future success. Hit had not been tor Union County College, I might not be where I am today. UCC put me on a great path and l’m still going!" teeety ( • t f c j p u Ay Register today! Choose from ApO Programs of Study or L ^ S h as a Second Language (ESL) For more information tonfart Spri stor begins January gittrotion until January 29) the Offit# of Continuing Education at Late Start (losses February ll 908-709-7603 or Rosalia Park H.S. at 3 D N V ' n call 908-70 visit us at www.uu.edu 908-241-2851 ' f t 1*" * " " * i I •-■r . . ‘ W f i 1,3$ **'$&•-1 !mm PAGE B8 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Fast dances r 5 Top quality 13 9 Indian prince 1 ‘ r 13 Use a blue pencil 17 18 * 14 Jacob’s wife 122 20 15 Common EVERY MONDAY ■f FLEA MARKET contraction 23 24 26 FUN AUCTION Starting January 14th, 2002 EVENT: Clutterers Anonymous; 17 Trifle ■ ■ S U N D A Y „ F R ID A Y ^ Yes you can get Organized 28 29 30 19 Really neat January 13th, 2002 January 18th, 2002 PLACE: 23 Dodd Street, Bloomfield. 20 Profit’s counterpart ■ EVENT: Flea Market & Collectible Show, EVENT: TRICKY TRAY AUCTION TIME: 7:30pm-9:00pm ■ 34 l36 32 33 21 More concise 31 Indoors & Outdoors PLACE: Roselle Catholic High School, PRICE: Free. Clutterers, pack rats, ■ ■ PLACE: Municipal Building, 430 West- Raritan Road, Roselle messys, compulsive buying, compulsive 23 Odors 4 39 saving. Call Aloma 973-748-1444, Gary 36 38 field Avenue, (off Raritan Road), Clark TIME: Doors open: 5:30pm; Calling Begins: 7:00pm 973-419-0411. 26 Ms. West § ” TIME: 9am-5pm ■ ■ PRICE: Tickets: $5 In Advance, $7 At ORGANIZATION :Clutterers Anonymous4 43 PRICE: Over 75 Quality Dealers with an 27 Counterpoint of 40 41 42 door. For ticket information call 908-486- array of after holiday bargains, featuring 50 Down 3541. No one under 18 admitted. ■ J ■ a large selection of clothing, jewelry, What's Going On is a paid directory of 28 Declined t r 45 46 ORGANIZATION: Roselle Catholic sports items, toys, and much more. For Mothers Club events for non profit organizations. It is 29 Card game ■ more Information Call 201r997-9535. prepaid and costs just $20.00 (for 2 48 49 31 Like the Sahara ORGANIZATION: Clark Lions Club weeks) for Essex County or Union OTHER 32 Lettuce variety ■ ■ County and just $30.00 for both 1 62 SATURDAY 60 61 Counties. Your notice must be in our 33 Bauble \ January 19th, 2002 THURSDAY Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by l EVENT: Flea Market Starting January 10th, 2002 36 Free 64 66 66 57 68 53 PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, EVENT: Relationship Workshop: 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the 37 Mideast capital 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington. When Love Hurts following Thursday. Advertisement may 39 Very small 69 60 'o 61 TIME:9am-1pm (Snow date Jan. 26th) PLACE: 23 Dodd Street, Bloomfield. also be placed at 170 Scotland Road, PRICE: New and Used Items. Tables TIME: Call for Scheduling Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or 40 Old work horse j available for $15. Call 973-372-0084 or PRICE: $10 per session. If you’re in a 1 63 64 ■ I 1291 Stuyvesant Ave„ Union. For more 42 1991 Masters 62 ' 973-763-3281. . confusing and hurtful relationship call information call 973-763-9411. cl^amp ORGANIZATION:, Redeemer Lutheran Aloma at 973-748-1444 for appointment ■ □I 1 Church ORGANIZATION: Workshop Woosnarn 43 Sea swallow 12 Poker stakes 38 Parent DOWN 44 Hinted" 16 Son of Odin 41 Defame 46 Finn 18 Snitched 43 Rotation on a Your table is waiting 1 C.S.A Gen. Stuart 47 Lette/s for 42 22 Carter’s successor fastball 2 Muckraker Tarbell Across 23 Turf 45 Expel a lawyer 3 Two-wheeled 48 “— the season..." 24 Penguins’ Lemieux 46 Garment for 9 Down carriage 49 Italian city . 25 The Chalk Garden 47 Political 4 Caused a traffic jam 50 Guesses n housecleaning 5 Make holy v 52 Corn servings 26 Clubs for 42 Across 49 Neck parts 53 Word after stone or 6 Long fish 4 29 Gear tooth 50 Cable network flat 7 Gal of song 30 But: L. , ’ 51 Zeus'wife Ancient Greek or 54 Scottish musicians 8 32 Danish king, of 52 Mild oath Egyptian 59 One who leers 1 England y 55 Pub pint , 9 Wife of 9 Across 60 Wings 34 Eagle's nest 56 Ms. Arden 61 Singer Burl 10 Short melody 35 Goes, to a poet 57 Critic Reed 62 Poet Millay I'M 994 NL MVP 37 Puppeteer Baird 58 Concorde 63 1990 World Series champs * See ANSWERS on Page Bll 64 Following HOROSCOPE Jan. 14-20 turn a dull room or area into a magni If your birthday is this week, luck ficent showplace. sits in your comer and brings with it ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): A SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 21);Beinga lots of happy and divinely blissful dream-come-trus career opportunity good communicator requires above- moments during the coming year. ' is within your reach. Don’t be afraid average listening skills. Bite your to test the waters of change. Act now Relax and let the good that the uni tongue and pay attention to what is verse has in store for you just flow and cash in! being said. your way. In romance and finance, TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): you are especially blessed. Reach for input and opinions are met with Photo By Jennifer Milazzo Stick to your budget and avoid the die stars and watch your dreams come acceptance. Speak up and express temptation to splurge on what appears true. Take advantage of opportunities House of Plenty, at 1029 Stuyvesant Ave. in Union, is celebrating its grand open your thoughts concerning a political to be a great deal. Ask yourself, can in communication or education. in g . The restaurant specializes in gourmet and southern cuisine. or philosophical controversy. you really afford it? Also born this week: Benjamin GEMINI (May 2 !-June 21): Be fear Franklin, Albert Schweitzer, A1 less and honest in your financial CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Capone, Ethel Merman, Eartha Kite investments or dealings, and prosperi Good financial news and great rela Dolly Parton, Junior Seau and LL REUNIONS ty is the likely result. Trust and you tionships help to put an extra bounce Cool J. • Rahway High School Class of Luncheon Feb. 2 in Kissimmee, Fla. • Union High School Classes of will attract trust. in your step this week. Hold your head Bill Van Sant, 1977 is searching for classmates in For information, call Tom Ryan at 1972 and '73 will conduct a reunion CANCER (June 22-July 22): A up and smile! preparation for the 25th reunion. 561483-7494 or send e-mail to Aug. '16. For information, call Reun Editor romance to t begins now holds an AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Medi Members of this class are asked to UHSFL2002 ©aolcom. ions Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. extra promise for success and happi tate and let your creative side come contact Charlene Rankins-Jackson at • Westfield High School Class of • Summit High School Class of ness. Treat .your newfound compan ©Worrall Community Newspapers 908490-1543 or Bob Brandner at 1992 will conduct its 10th reunion 1982 will conduct its 20th reunion out to play. You’ll be amazed at what Inc. 2002 All Rights Reserved ion like someone special. you'll find hidden or dormant in your 732-821-5774. May 4. For information, call Reun Aug. 24. For information, call Reun • LEO (July 23-Atfg. 22): Pick a goal or subconscious mind. • Saint Mary’s High School, Eli-, ions Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. ions Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. project and make it happen. With Organizations submitting zabeth, Class of 1951 is in the process • Union High School Class of 1982 • Union High School Class of 1977 good planning and organization you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You can releases to the entertainment of forming plans for a 50th reunion in will conduct its 20th reunion May 11. will conduct its 25th reunion Nov. 30. can climb any mountain you choose. count on a close friend to come section can mail copy to 2001. For information, call Jim Pow For information, call Reunions For information, call Reunions VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Enjoy an through for you in a pinch. When your 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., P.O. ers at 908-272-8049. Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. active social life filled with highly world starts closing in* just pick up the Box 3109, Union, New • Si. Mary High School, Jersey • Union High School Class of 1992 • Union High School Class of 1983 phone and call. entertaining activities. Make a list of Jersey, 07083. City. Classes of 1960, '61, '62 and '63 will conduct its 10th reunion June 15. will conduct its 20th reunion in 2003. things to do including seeing a play or are planning a reunion. For informa For information, call Reunions For information, call Reunions taking in a movie. tion, call Ken Giordano at Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Invest 732-549-6600 or 732-946-7075. time. energy and money inm beautify- Your business can grow with1 more customers. Reach the potential custom • Union High School classes will ing your home. Work your magic and ers in your newspaper with an ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. conduct their annual Florida Reunion I " 1 1 »" I T * m i k i T www.localsource.com Tax Time Internet Directory A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FEATURE i Advertise your tax Agape Family Worship Center...... httpJ/www.agapecenter,org service every week PONT TAKE LESS FOR TOUR USED VEHICLE. American Savings Bank MHiiMtwIiiMiiniimin . httpjiwiivw.americansavingsnj.com Big Planet i Phot#...... http://dwp.bigplanet.com/nimclafierty in your local ACTUAL SIZE OF AD YOU KNOW THE VALUE THAT Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce....„.... httpJ/wvw.compunite.com/bcc Worrall Community 1 x 2 i THE VEHICLE IS WORTH Broad National Bank...... „.„,,„.http://www.broad-national-bank.com Newspaper Beginning $35.00 per time Crossroads Christian Fellowship...... http://www.cdou.oig January 17, 2002 Union or Essex County Let Us Help You 3^ Eye Care Center of NJ...... hflp://ww^eyecarenj.com And Appearing First Night of Maplewood/So. Orange...... http://comminwty.nj. t j h WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 — PAGE B9 Stepping Out is ^Meekly calendar p.m. in the mezzanine, Jan. 24 to Feb. designed to guide ottf'readers to the 7; audio-described performances Feb. many arts and entertainment events 7 at 2 p.m., Feb. 9 at 2:30 p.m. and In the Union County area. The Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m., each with a sen calendar is open to all groups and sory seminar 90 minutes prior to cur organizations in the Union County s O u t tain; and a sign-interpreted/open- area. To place your free listing, send captioned performance Feb. 10 at 7:30 information to Arts and Entertain p.m. Paper Mill is located on Brookside ment Editor Bill VanSant, Worrall PRINT AS PARABLE - monoprtnts, Indicate If you are a New Jersey nes and Noble In Clark Is located at Drive in Millbum. For information, call Community Newspapers, P.O. Box etchings, collographs and giclee prints resident^ 1180 Raritan Road. For information, D ance 973-376-4343 or visit 3109, Union, 07083. by Jessica Lenard — will be on exhibit Send a^etf-addressed stamped No. call 732-574-1818. SUMMIT FOLK DANCERS continues www.papermill.org. In the Members’ Gallery at the New 10 envelope; its 2001 -02 season with Friday gather WESTFIELD COMMUNITY PLAY Jersey Center for Visual Arts In Sum Mall entries to New Jersey Theater ings at 8 p.m. — beginners are asked Collectibles ERS will present Agatha Christie's mit Monday through Feb. 15. A recep Alliance, P.O. Box 21, Florham Park, to arrive at 7:30 p.m. — at The Con A rt FLEA MARKET AND COLLECTI “The Unexpected Guest” through Jan. tion for the artist will take place Jan. 27 07932. Entries must be postmarked by nection, Morris Avenue and Maple BLES SHOW will be sponsored by the 19. Shows are Fridays and Saturdays from 2 to ;5 p.m. Jan. 11. Street, Summit. Gatherings are sche Shows Clark Lions Club Sunday from 9 to 5 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12. WCP is Gallery hours are Mondays to Fri duled for Friday and Jan. 25, a Chin SUMMIT FRAME AND ART will exhi CONCORD SINGERS, a community p m. at the Clark Municipal Building, located at 1000 North Ave. West, days from noon to 4 p.m., and Satur ese New Year celebration. Admission bit paintings by American artists from chorus, welcomes female vocalists at 430 Westfield Ave., Clark. For informa Westfield. days arjd Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. is $2; special workshops are $4. For the mid-19th to the 21st century. its rehearsals Monday evenings at tion, call 201-997-9535. For information, call 908-232-1221. NJCVAis located at 68 Elm St., Sum Information, call 973-467-8278. Gallery hours are Mondays to Satur 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Episcopal mit. t'For Information, oall E LIZA B E TH P L A Y H O U S E will p re days from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m„ and Church, Woodland Avenue In Summit. 908.-273-9121. sent “An Enemy of the People" by Hen Thursdays until 7 p.m. Summit F ra m e, Concerts D iscussion rik Ibsen Jan. 18 to Feb. 17. Shows are ' DOWN TO THE BONE, works by Blsa and Art Is located at 465 Springfield SOPRANO FRANCESCA ANGIUOLI JOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led by at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 Washington, will be on exhibit at the Books Ave., Summit. For Information, call AUTHORS JOHN COLAGRANDE will present her one-woman concert, professional life coach Jami Novak, p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $8 for gen 908-273-8665. Tomasulo Gallery In the MacKay AND LARRY FELDER will appear at “Frangelika's Muse,” at Union Public meets the fourth Thursday of each eral admission, $6 for students and Ubrary on the Cranford campus of OUR VIEW: A UNIQUE PERSPEC Barnes and Noble in Springfield to sign Ubrary, 1980 Morris Ave., Union, month at Barnes and Noble in Clark. senior citizens. Elizabeth Playhouse is Union County College Jan. 18 through TIVE on Life In Union County, a travel copies of their book, “In the Presence today at 7 p.m. Admission is free. For Barnes and Noble is located at 1180 located at 1100 E. Jersey. St., Feb. 21. An opening reception will take ing exhibit sponsored by Community of Dinosaurs” Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. Barnes information, call 908-851-5450. Raritan Road. For information, call Elizabeth. place Jan. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. Aooess Unlimited, features the work of and Noble is located at 240 Route 22 NEW JERSEY YOUTH SYMPHONY 732-574-1818. For information, call 908-355-0077. Gallery hours are Mondays through 10 adults with developmental disabili West, Springfield. For information, call will appear in concert Sunday at 3 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m:, W R IT E R ’S W O R K S H O P will m eet ties. The exhibit will tour the county. 973-376-8544. at Jonathan Dayton High School, 139 and Tuesdays through Thursdays, 6 to Monday at Barnes and Noble in For Information, call 908-354-3040, Mountain Ave., Springfield. Admission 9 p.m. UCC Is located at 1033 Spring- UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY Book Dis Springfield, 240 Route 22 West. The ; Ext. 304. is by donation; students are admitted field Ave., Cranford. For Information, cussion Group will meet In the coming group meets every other Monday. For V ariety free. For information, call - ARTIST RON HEDRICK will have his C4II 908-709-7155. weeks to discuss various novels. information, call 973-376-8544. CROSSROADS, 78 North Ave., Gar 908-771-5544 or visit www.njys.org. work on exhibit at Evalyn Dunn's Gal FICTIONAL BIOGRAPHIES: “The Tuesday: “The Handmaid’s Tale" by wood presents a series of jazz, blues lery, 549 South Ave.,.Westfield. Next Shelf,” works by Joe Lugara, will Margaret Atwood SUBURBAN COMMUNITY MUSIC and comedy concerts, as well as Gallery hours are Tuesdays through be on exhibit at Bouras Galleries in Feb. 20: “Wicked: The Life and CEN TER will present its “Sundays at Film football-themed nights. ELIZA B ETH P U B LIC U B R A R Y will Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Summit through Feb. 28. Times of the Wicked Witch of the Three” concert series Sunday at 3 p.m. Every Sunday: Sunday Football, by appointment. For information, call Hours are by appointment only. West” by Gregory Maguire at Burgdorff Hall, 570 Central Ave., sponsor a series of free film classics at noon to closing, see all the games with the Main Branch. All films begin at 10 908-232-0412. Bouras Galleries;- is located at 25 Meetings are at 7 p.m. Union Public Murray Hill. Tiokets are $12 for general $2 domestic pints and wing specials. admission, $6 for students and senior a.m. AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL, an exhi DeForest Ave., Summit. For Informa Library is located in Friberger Park on Every Monday: Monday Night citizens. For information, call The Main Branch of the Elizabeth bit of black-and-white and color photo tion, call 908-277-6054. Morris Avenue. For iriformation, call Football. / 908-790-0700. Public Ubrary is located at 11 S. Broad graphs by Helen Leucke extolling the 908-851-5450. Every Tuesday; Jazz Jam, all pints INTERNATIONAL JURIED SHOW St. For information, call 908-354-6060.' C A LVA R Y C H O R A LE will appear in are' $2.' - beauty of America, is on display in the 2002 will be on exhibit in the Palm er BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT Every Wednesday: Domestic draft- Les M alam ut Gallery in the Union Publ Gallery of the New Jersey Center for W O M E N meets the first W ednesday of concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at Calvary Episcopal Church, 31 Woodland Ave., beer for $2. . ic Library, through today. Visual Arts in Summit Jan. 27 through the month at Barnes and Noble in K ids Summit. A free-will offering will be Today; Tabasco Cat Gallery hours are Monday through , March 20. A reception and awards Springfield. Barries and Noble is- EN TER TA IN ER C A N D Y N ELSO N will < Friday: Fat Cat Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Fri ceremony will take place Jan. 27 from located at 240 Route 22 West, Spring- taken. For information, call appearat Barnes and Noble In Spring- Saturday: Itinerants *. day and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. A panel discussion will take field. For Information, cal) 908-277-1547. field Jan. 22 at 10:30 a.m. Barnes and Wednesday. Juggling Suns Union Public Library Is located at 1980 place Feb. 24 from 1 to 2 p.m., followed 973-376-8544. THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF Noble is located at 240 Route 22 West, , Jan. 17: Fulton’s Last flit© and Mom's Ave., Union. For information, by a question-and-answer period. 0 THE ’LORD OF THE RINGS’ READ NEW JERSEY will appear in concert Springfield. For information, call Splooge call 908-851-5450. Galjery hours are Mondays to Fri ING GROUP will meet the first Wed ( Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian 973-376-8544. Jan. 18: Jimmy Smith JOURNEYS: “Black and White Photo days from noon to 4 p.m., and Satur nesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Church In Westfield, Mountain Avenue BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Jan. 19: Acoustic Night- graphs by Howard Nathenson" will be days and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m, Barnes and Noble in Clark. Barnes and : and East Broad Street. Tickets are $15 West, Springfield will sponsor Tales for Jan. 23: Moon Boot Lover on exhibit at the New Jersey Center for NJCVA is located at 88 Elm St., Sum Noble In Clark is located at 1180 Rari for general admission and $10 for stu Tots Preschool Stoiytime, Tuesdays Jan. 24:j&riear Campaign and Day Visual Arts in Summit through Sunday. mit. For Information, call tan Road. For information, call dents and senior citizens. and Thursdays at Ite m , and Kids O n e » 908-273-9121. 732-574-1818. LYR IC A C H A M B E R M U S IC will pre Gallery hours are Mondays to Fri Jan. 25: . BBQ Bob and The EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITER'S Writing Workshop, Saturdays at 10 days from noon to 4 p.m., and Satur OLMSTED IN UNION COUNTY, sent homist David Jolley in concert Spareribs days and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. works by photographer Nancy J. Ori, CIRCLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli, Jan. 20 at 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian For information, call 973*376-8544. Jan. 26: An Allman Brothers tribute m eets at Barnes and Noble In Clark the NJCVA Is located at 68 Elm St., Sum- will be on exhibit in W isner House at Church of Chatham Township. For with Skydog second and fourth Monday of each information, call 973-701-1734. UNION RECREATION DEPART mlt. For information', call Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit Jan. 30: Persun and Psychedelic month. Barnes and Noble in Clark is MENT will sponsor weekly ceramics 908-273-9121. Tuesday through May 13. A reception WESTFIELD SYMPHONY Breakfast located at 1180 Raritan Road. For classes for children between the ages FLOWER COMFORT, the works of with the artist will take place April 7 ORCHESTRA will appear in concert Feb, 1: Uncle Sam m y Information, call 732-574-1818. of 7 and 12 at the Recreation Building, Martha Suhr Rolland, will be on exhibit from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Union County Feb. 2; Huson River Rats 1120 Commerce Ave., from 3:30 to in the Wisner House Gallery at the Hours are Mondays to Fridays, 9 AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTS Arts Center, 1601 Irving St,, Rahway. For information, call 908-232-5666. 5:30 p.m. Roeves-Reed Arboretum In Summit a.m. to 3 p.m. Reeves-Reed Arbore meets the second Thursday of the For information, Including ticket prices, tum Is located at 185 Hobart Ave., month at 8 p.m. at Barries and Noble In For information, call 908-984-4828, through Monday. oall UCAC at 732-499-0441 or WSO at VANGOGH’S EAR CAFE, 10I7Stuy- Summit. For information, call Springfield. January’s selection is Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 908-232-9400, send e-mail to wso@- vesant Ave., Union, will present a 908-273-8787. / . . “Shirt Off His Back” by Parry Brown. Reeves-Reed Arboretum is located at westfieldnj.com, or visit www.ucao.org series of musical events. Tuesday Barnes and Noble Is looated at 240 o r www.westfleldsymphony.oom. M m 185 Hobart Ave., Summit, For informa nights are “Acoustic Tuesday,” with Route 22 West, Springfield. For infor POETRY OUT LOUD! will take place tion, call 908-273-8787. Auditions open mike from 8 to 9 p.m. fir folk sin mation, call 973-376-8544 at Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22 NEW JERSEY YOUTH SYMPHONY BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 CATCHING THE LIGHT, plelh air West, Springfield. For information, call gers, poets and comedians, followed INC. will conduct auditions today at M Y S T E R Y R EA D IN G G R O U P will West, Springfield, will present musical works by Frank Ferrante, will be on 973-378-8544. by a featured folk performer. Open performances throughout the autumn. exhibit at Swain Galleries in Plainfield 570 Central Ave., New Providence. meet at Barnes and Noble in Clark the mike participants sign up at 7:30 p.m., All concerts are from 8 to 10 p.m. in the OPEN MIKE POETRY NIGHT takes through Jan. 31. Requirements are a solo piece, scales second Thursday of each month at and get 10 minutes at the microphone. rtpifo cArtinn place the second Sunday of every Gallery hours are Tuesdays through and sight-reading. There Is a $25 non- 7:30 p.m. Barnes and Noble Is located Jazz and blues are featured Sundays For information, oall 973-376-8544. month at Barnes and Noble, 1180 Rari Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and refundable audition fee. at 1180 Raritan Road. For information, at 8 p.m. Cover charge is $3 for all tan Road, Clark, at 7 p.m. Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Swain For information, call 908-771-5544. oall 732-574-1818. - , Sunday concerts. , BARNES AND NOBLE, 1180 Raritan For information, call 732-574-1818. JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets at Sunday: Groove Apparatus. Galleries Is located at 703 Watchung CRANFORD REPERTORY THEA Road, Clark', will present musical per 7:15 p.m. at Barnes and Noble, 240 Tuesday: Joe Rathbone. Ave., Plainfield, For information, call TER will conduct auditions for formances throughout the autumn. All. Route 2 2 W est, Springfield, the third Jan. 20: Gino Sitson Quartet. 908-758-1707. ‘Grease* Sunday arid Monday at 7 concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. In the cafe Monday of each month. For Informa Jan, 22: Ginny Johnston. CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI p.m at Temple Beth-EI MekorChayim, .section. PAPER MILL: The State Theater of tion, call 973-376-8544. Jan. 27: Steve Minzer Trio. TAL In Mountainside will exhibit the 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford. Being For Information, including a concert New Jersey will present The Dinner Jan. 29: Jayson Prysak. New Jersey Photography Forum sought are actors-singera-danoers, SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading schedule, call 732-574-1818. Party* by Neil Simon through Feb, 10. For Information, call 9Q8-810-1844. seventh annual Juried Show and the high school through adult. Show dates Group will meet at Barnes and Noble, Shows are Wednesdays through wateroolors of Vi Shipley through are April 12 to 21. For information, call 1180 Raritan Road, Clark, at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays at EAT TO THE BEAT Coffeehouse in January. Children's Specialized Hospi 908-276-5053. the third Friday of each month to read a 7:30 p.m.; matinees are Thursdays rafts Rahway will feature appearances by tal Is located at 153 New Providence Shakespeare play out loud. The group C and Sundays at 2 p.m. and Saturdays SUMMIT CHORALE will conduct audi THE HARVEST QUILTERSof Central musical artists. I Road, Mountainside. For information, tions in all voioe parts for the second is led by Kevin Muller For information, at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $29 to $59; New Jersey meet the first Monday of Eat to the Beat Coffeehouse Is call 908-789-2075. half the 2001-02 season Tuesday, call 732-574-1818. $15 Student Rush tickets are available fit each month at 7 p.m. at Cozy Comer located at 1465 Irving St. in Rahway at following the regular rehearsal on the the day of performances wtth a current EIGHT ARTISTS from the Exhibitors WOMEN’S READING GROUP Will Creations Quilt Shop, Park Avenue in the comer of East Cherry Street. For Drew University campus In Madison. ID. Co-Op will have their work on exhibit at meet at Barnes and Noble In Clark the Scotch Plains information, or to sign up for Open For Information, call 908-685-9788 Special performances are the free The Arts Guild of Rahway from Wed last Wednesday of each month. Bar For information, call 908-755-7653. Mike Night, call 732-381-0505. Conversation Series, Thursdays at 7 nesday through Feb. 8. A reception will or visit www.summltchorale.org. take place Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. MYSTIC VISION PLAYERS ol Linden Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Fri will conduct auditions for “The M ono .3? WAREHOUSE Specializing in days and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m.; •additions & gamist” Jan. 29 and 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m . and 5 to 7 p.m ., OPEN TO PUBLIC quality work: the basement banquet room of B * new constructions and by appointment. The Arts Guild of R e s i d e n t i a i Bodegon Restaurant, 169 W. Main St., Rahway Is located at 1870 Irving St., COMM LIU I At INDUSTRIAL •general wiring & lighting Rahway. Being sought are two men, T ^ T Rahway, For information, call 208 and 30a40s; and 4 women, 20s .FOB EVERYTHING. •small & large repairs t 732-38 1 -751 1 or visit and older. Show dates are March 8 to ^ p a e R G R l , www.rahwayart3 gulld.0 rg. TRUCKS • AUTOS • CELLULARS •new & old work 23. For Information, call 908-925-9068, R a u f LAPTOPS•CAMCORDERS THE PERCEPTIVE EYE, artwork by electmc, Inc. •update services Marcel Truppa, will be on exhibit at the NEW JERSEY THEATER ALLIANCE New Services Available We can rebuild your battery packs lor cordless tools, laptop computers and most any other application. Les Malamut Art Gallery in Union Publ will sponsor combined auditions for 908-276-3687 j » ‘recessed lighting ic Library through Feb. 13. An opening more than 20 of the state’s profession Phone (908) 352-7222 • Fax (908) 353-3214 E-Mail Aalaco©•fola.com. Aaiaco Co. Inc. • 414 Spring Street (Rt 1-9 South) * Elizabeth JOSEPH PUERAR1 President *110 v smoke detectors reception will take place Saturday from al theaters Feb. 18 from 10 a.m. to 8 Fully Ittsumi • I u t i i v H783/-A ; 2 to 4 p.m. p.m. by appointment only. Equity and Gallery hours are Mondays to non-EquIty actors vrill be seen. To Thursdays, 10 a m. to 9 p.m., and Fri "enter the selection lottery: Our exclusive hand-rubbed finish. days and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Send a picture with resume A notA & i It’s the ultimate in lasting impressions. Union Public Library Is located at 1980 attached; j HMMIMMMMHMMMKMttMHMtoMMININMMhiH Morris Ave., In Friberger Park In Union, Indicate If you will be singing as part For Information, c$ll 908-851-5450 of your audition; •Professional Makeup Artistry Services • Face Painting For Children’s Parties • Prom & Winter Formal Makeup mmmm 1 & Accessories KEAN UNIVERSITY lliiiff 1 Carrying The Latest In Trendy Cosmetics & Accessories U nion , N J 1 Products... St.. June 29 -July 3,2002 That Bring Out The tlGlamOUr G M ” r 6 In All Of Us Full Contact & Makeup, Skincare, Body Products, Scrimmage Games *' " / i V s* W Funky Bags, Crystal Belts, Jewelry, Only Wood-Mode offers you the fine furniture quality of our Staffed by NFL Pros and ij Girl-Tees and much more v > w L ' 1 exclusive multi-step hand- A J * Major College Coaches | fyieat acta ewcutctMc (oall iln rubbed natural finish. Stop in V W O O U 'IVLOClC J with this ad get... flNI C U . H O M C A ilN IT IV FREE AGENT PRO TRYOUT m today to see it for yourself. ------May 25 - 28, 2002 10% off purchase items $20 and up o Call for a FREE brochure \ . *■ V ■ xfe ■ 1009 Stuyvesant Ave., Union m m 908-810-9960 800-260-8055 □ •signer KHchens *rtd tUlHs Hours: Monday to Saturday 11am - 9pm httpV/arKJthertook.homestead.com 326 Route 22 Westbound • Green Brook • 732-424-2200 RATED * 1 BY SPORTS ILLUSTRATED I www.freshimpressions.net • E-Mail: [email protected] www.contactfootball.com a Open Sundays s s . 1 i I PAGE B10 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED fPm Community ClassifiedCLASSIFIED NEWSPAPERS UNION COUNTY SPECIALS - - Union Leader • Echo Leader 1 800 564-8911 The Eagle (Cranford/Clark) • The Leader GARAGE SALES Search your local classifieds on the internet Spectator Leader "Gazette Leader Rahway Progress • Summit Observer http://www.localsource.com/ 25 words $21.00 or $28.00 combo ESSEX COUNTY News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, SALES HOURS RATES West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain CLASSIFIED RATES Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper Insurance. Monday through Friday Nutley Jourrtal • Belleville Post 20 words or less..-...... $16.00 per insertion Irvington Herald • Vallsburg Leader 9:0Q AM-5 PM Additional, 10 words...... $4.00 per insertion The Independent Press of Bloomfield After Hours Call Display Rates...... $25.50 per column inch ECONOMY CLASS 908-686-9898 Contract Rates Available Selection #8100 Blind Box Number...... $12.00 per insertion DEADLINES 20 words $7.00 or $11.00 combo items for V Business Directory 4 PM Thursday sale under $100.00 One item per ad price Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday must appear. ADDRESS Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Classified Advertising In-column 3 PM Tuesday ’ : Worrall Newspapers AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES P.O.Box 158 Ad appears in all 18 newspapers Maplewood, NJ 07040, ADJUSTMENTS 20 words or less...... $22.00 per insertion Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid 20 words -1 0 weeks $31.00 or $44.00 Phone:1-800-564-8911 Fax:973-763-2557 Additional 10 words...... $6.00 per insertion mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please combo no copy changes Display Rates...... $47.50 per column inch Offices where ads can be placed in person: check your ad the first day it runs! We cannot be Contract Rates Available responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an ' ESSEX COUNTY error occur please notify the classified department. 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc., shall not be DREAM MACHINES 170 Scotland Road, Orange CHARGE IT liable for errors or omissions in cost of actual space 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield All classified ads require prepayment. occupied by item in which error or omissions Photo of your car plus 20 wolfs Please have your card and expiration date. occurred. We can not be held liable for failure, for 4 weeks - $40.00 UNION COUNTY ; any cause, to insert an ad. Worrall Community Call now 1-800-564-8911 1291 StuyvesantAve., Union o u c * * * 1 Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to reject, revise V. or reclassify any advertisement at any time. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT 3800 WEEKLY SALARY mailing Our sales CAREGIVERS NEEDED DIRECT CARE Staff- Full and part time IF YOU Must Work: Work At Home. Build MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full time, brochures from home No experience nec Part time momings/aftemoons, or full time Accepting applications for overnight, after your gwn successful business. Mail order/ experienced required. Call 908-686-6616. essary lull time/ part time. Genuine oppor for the elderly. Flexible hours. Non medical noons, evenings and weekends Growth E-commerce. Full Training $522+/ week tunity. Free supplies. Call' 1-708-212-5400 companionship, home care, arid elderiy potential and opportunities. Forward part time. $1,000- $4,000/ week fulltime. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, Experienced EMPLOYMENT WANTED 7 sv'fcvjf;; , related errands. No certification required, resume to JSDD Metro West, 395 Pleasant Free booklet www.proudtobefree.com. for chiropractor in West Orange. Monday, Valley Way, Wesl Orange. NJ 07052 or (ax ACCOUNTANT PART lim aaMiUi imafl Free training provided. 800-553-2405. Wednesday, Friday 9am-1pm and 3pm- to 973-325-2980 or e-mail A + TUTORING SPRINGFIELD: INDIVIDUALLY furnished CHESAPEAKE BAY Area ‘New to Market' Burgdorff relocates to historic Roots building offices with business Support services. Call Pre-construction pricing from $39,000, 1 to Terri 973-921-3000. 3 acre waterfront sites, bay area Access Burgdorff ERA has announced that artd historic location and then wait opher Wells designed the renovation. Internet connectivity for instant com best crabbing and fishing grounds. Perfect it will relocate its Summit and New until the renovations to the building The building has two entrances. A munication. In addition, a fiat panel SPACE FOR RENT (or vacation and retirement. Paved roads, utilities, Buy now, build later. E.Z. terms. Providence offices into the historic were made, according to Judy Reeves, heavily ornament brass double door monitor will display all of Burg- BLOOMFIELD, 5200 SQUARE feet, 2nd Direct from owner/ broker Bay Lands Co. Roots Building located at 401 Spring- president of Burgdorff ERA. fronts Springfield Avenue, Carriage dorffs listings. floor, high ceilings and 1850 square feet 1st 1-888-240-5303.______floor. Tons of character, many possibles. field Ave., in Summit. The office “We are delighted with our new lights accent the building facade and Burgdorff ERA personal sales con Can subdivide, 201-8524973. RETIRE IN West Virginia $89,900! new 3 opened at its new site the first busi „ location in the heart of downtown burgundy awnings shade the win sultants provide busy seller and buyer bedroom/ 2 bath home. Move right Inl ness day of the new year. Summit,” said Reeves. “Our new dows. A second entrance on Maple clients with mortgage assistance, VACATIONS RENTALS www.retlrelnwv.com. Burgdorff ERA will occupy 40 per office environment, just like our real Street leads to the main lobby, eleva market trend analysis and even PARADISE SOUND -Beautiful floating REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cent of the building, which will be estate practices of today, combines tor and staircase. arrange for those time consuming homes for rent by weekend or longer. Min Burgdorffs space includes three details of newspaper delivery, utility utes from Atlantic City. Call for rates and FORECLOSED HOMES - $0 or low down! home to 45 sales associates with 433 the richness of a proud heritage with information, 877-641-2699 Tax repos and bankruptcies. HUD, VA, years of combined real estate experi th e latest in technology receptjon areas and two spacious, pri connections and finding a mover. www.seavillage.com. FHA. No credit OK. For listings, 800-501- ence. Other tenants include an upscale enhancements." vate conference rooms brightened by The sales associates have private 1777, ext. 199. Fee. restaurant and a computer firm. “We also have found that the lar French doors and fanlights. Each is work areas separated by richly stained REAL ESTATE FORECLOSED HOMES -No down pay- The Renaissance Revivalist build ger, centrally located office centers equipped with a computer affording raised panel wooden partitions and ’ ments! 3 4 bedrooms from $25,000. Gor geous homes Bank direct, For local list: ing has been completely renovated, are more effective in serving broader sales associates the ability to provide fully wired for their computers, as 203-838-8200, 7 days till 11pm, SEARCH. and is appointed with granite, brass territories,” added Joanne Tedesco- client^ with up to the minute research. well as the use of common work areas "All real estate advertised herein is sub RETIRE IN W V. $89,900! New 3 bedroom/ and mahogany. The Burgdorff space Kloud, vice president and manager of The office's T1 line offers high-speed with additional cc(mputers. ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, 2 bath home. Move right in! has been professionally decorated to the new office. ‘Today's buyers eva which makes It illegal to advertise any www.relireinwv.com APARTMENT TO RENT preference, limitation, or discrimination accentuate the building’s stunning luate a number of communities before RENTAL based on race, color, religion, sex, hand architectural detail and to provide selecting a home. The ability of our ROSELLE PARK, 1 bedroom and 1 studio icap, familial status, or national origin, Burgdorff sales associates and their salespeople to provide their expertise modem garden apartment. Parking, utilities or Intention to make any such prefer Sell Your Home included. $775, $525. No pets, Available ence, limitation, or discrimination." clients with an elegant, comfortable | in a variety of communities is what "All real estate advertised herein Is sub immediately. 201-997-9664. “We will not knowingly accept any UNION atmosphere while transacting theirir / distinguishes us from our competi- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, advertising for real estate which is in UNION, 3 rooms Including heal/ hot water, violation of th4e law. All persons are CLASSIFIEDS business. ’ up ranges and styles throughout New 1 s The Committee Chairman’s hardwood floors, dishwasher, transporta Orange, Private bath. All utilities/ kitchen dbw does furgdorff do this? Hhth ourfroactive R T Jersey, was recognized by both the Award in Sales and Marketing, pre tion lo NYC, living room, dining room, eat-in ♦laundry utilities included, except for your kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, storage, private phone line. Common areas cared ‘Marketing flan and by p lacing your listing on the k * Community Builders’ Association sented to Lynette Hamara. f f f . near Unami park, $1500/monlh +security. for by housekeeper. $799,00 per month. BUfiOCtogff and the New Jersey Home Builders’ “We are very proud of all of the Gall Brian .973-379-9598. « References required. 973-401-2646. Stu Multiple Listing Service when all member Realtors dents welcomed. Association for excellence in accomplishments of our managers MAPLEWOOD, 3, BEDROOMS, living have the opportunity to sell your home. r marketing. 1 1 and sales associates,” Schoner con room, dining room, kitchen. Hardwood UNION ONE large furnished room. Private "As a company, we are honored by tinued. “Our entire sales team is dedi floors. Section B welcomed,, $1350 . 973- entrance and driveway Good location.908- 243-8876. . Available February 1st 351-1031. Available Immediately. Utilities MOVE-IN CONDITION CONDO the recognition that was presented to cated to providing truly remarkable included. $500. us by these respected industry organi service, which ensures a win-Win situ NEW YEAR SPECIAL, Springfield Wonderful CLARK condo offers 5 Iasi month free! 1 bedroom luxury apart rooms; 2 Bedrooms, 2 full, updated ation for everyone — ranging from ment. Washer, dryer, A/C. No pets. Call HOUSE TO RENT zations,” said David Schoner, vice baths, new, white Eat-In Kitchen with 973-376-0770 president of the New Homes Division. the buyers of these spectacular homes $0 DOWN HOMES Government and Bank laundry, Formal Dining Room, Central “However, our greatest rewards are to the builders.” NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE Foreclosures! HUD, VA, FHA No credit OK. Air Conditioning, newer furnace and the numerous satisfied custojners who For information about new homes STUDIO 1‘AND 2 BEDROOMS For listings now! 800-501-1777 extension beautifully refinished wood floors. A 193. Fee, have benefitted from Our high level of sites throughout New Jersey, contact Very spacious, nice quiet building and must see! $199,000. sendee.”: ■ , ' . the New Homes Division at neighborhood Near transportation Use Your Card... The awards presented to the divi 877-559-1302 or see new homes on Superior service Program sion include the following: ON SITE SECURITY * r a 7 t h e Internet at 1 $ ■EXPRESS The Community Builders' Associa www,nymetro.coldwellbanker.com. SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING NEAT AND CLEAN CAPE COD Call Ms. D, for appointment tion presented awards for: • The New Homes Division of Col- Quick And Convenient! A real charmer with great curb • Best Color Ad by an Associate dwell Banker represents builders of 973- 705-8488 appeal, this CRANFORD home has been expanded to include all nice 300 communities throughout the tri Member. sized rooms and situated on huge * Special Achievement Award in state area, arid is one of the largest property in a great location. It ■ New Home Sales, presented to Sales marketers of new construction in the includes 7 rooms; 4 Bedrooms, 1 Associate Lisa Ellis of the Clinton country. ■ bath, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In office. Kitchen, 3-car delachedtgarage and • Sales Director of the Year, pre full basement. $279,900. sented to Lynettc ilamara, New , Luxury Collection Homes District Manager. SPACIOUS EXPANDED SPLIT LEVEL * Best Single Family Home of the is now available Lovely FANWOOD home offers 9 Year $250,000-400,000 for Corner The latest copy o f Weichert Capital rooms;. 5 Bedrooms, 1.1 baths, stone Properties’ Oakcrcst Estates. Properties and Estates Luxury Collec LOAN Formal Dining Room, Kitchen with % Best Single Family Honje of the cherry cabinets, hardwood floors, tion Magazines now available. It fea some new windows, newer gas Year $400,000-500,000,jfor Deacon tures more than 50 luxury properties SEARCH Homes’ Huntsville Ridge. lumace/CAC and newly resurfaced throughout the metropolitan area and double width driveway. $289,900. ♦ Bfcst Single Family Home of the serves the buyers and sellers of Year $650,000-800,000 for Bedrock upscale residential, estate and country Construction’s Hartley Meadows. properties in a territory extending FINDS NJ'S BEST MAGNIFICENT CONTEMPORARY * Best Single Family Home of the from Connecticut to Virginia, Mint condition home in Year $800,000.1,000,000 for A&A “The unique thing about this publi MOUNTAINSIDE features 10 Properties’ Warren Ridge at cation is the detailed descriptions of MORTGAGE RATES! rooms; 5 BRs and updates galore including gourmet Kit., 3.1 baths, Bridgewater. each home and the beautiful color » Best Single Family Custom CAC and heat, Anderson windows, photos,It is essential for anyone inter roof, Master BR suite with gorgeous Home of the Year $500,000$750,000 ested in buying or selling luxury bath and Jacuzzi, 3 walk-in closets for Shaw Built Inc.’s The Palmer homes to obtain their free copy,” said ano private deck. Great for House, Roger Christman, director of Weich- entertaining and extended family d r i f t ; 00591 3279 use possibilities. $545,000 PUBLIC NOTICE ert’s Capital Properties and Estate NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS ‘ Division. vv w w . LoanSearch.com (U.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: For the latest issue of Weichert DELIGHTFUL CAPE COD PAUL F. CRAVES, Ms hair*, dsvlsM* Capital Properties and Estate Luxury Recently redone home in SCOTCH and personal representatives, and hla, A FREE SERVICE FOR HOME BUYERS thslr or any of thetr successors In right, Collection Magazine, contact Christ PLAINS includes 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, UUa and Intarast , man at 800-785-3000. Eat-In Kitchen, Living Room with bay YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND window. Formal Difiiflg room and large, R E Q U IR E D to aatva upon ZUCKEft, G O L D B E R G » ACKERMAN, ESQS„ (Hain fenced backyard. $214,000. an's attorneys, whose address la 1138 Sprue# Drive, Mountalnatds, New Jersey 07092-0024, telephone number 1-900-233-8500. an Answer to the C o m NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES plaint and Amendment To Foreclosure Complaint Pled In a oMI action. In which BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, AS CUS- FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-68&-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE BEAUTIFUL CEhfTER HALL COLONIAL tooian, la pieman and anthony MCKNIGHT, at 4l„ are defendants pend LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM ing In ate Superior Court oI New Jersey. Beautifully landscaped home In Chancery Division, Union County, and PRODUCT RATE PT8 APR PRODUCT RATE PT8 APR WESTFIELD and convenlenliy located bearing Docket No. F-20032-01 within near town and transportation, It features thirty-live (35) days alter Jsnuery 10.2002 Columbia Bank 800 96? 4989 Kentwood Financial 800 353 6896 exclusive ot auch data. Hyou fall to do to, 10 rooms; 5 Bedrooms, 2.1 baths, Dining Judgment by default may be rendered 30 YR FIXED 7.25 0.00 7.27 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 7.00 0.00 7.13 APP again*! you lor the rellal demanded In the Room with gas fireplace, Living Room, Compla 15 YR FIXED 6.50 0.00 6.54 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 6.50 1 W 6.65 FEE Complaint and Amendment to Foreclosure den, Family Room, Kitchen, newer root Complaint You shall Ills your Answer srtd 1 Y R ARM 5.25 0.00 4.58 N/P 30 YR JUMBO ' 38 0.00 7.50 $ 150 proof o ft tservice In duplicate ' ...... wlto the Clerk and 2-car detached garage with opener, or eie duperlor Court of New Jersey. Hugh Call for jumbo mortgage rata* Call usl W all do th# loan shopping for youl es Justice Complex - CN 071, Trenton. $719,900. New Jersey 08825. together with your Commonwealth Bank 800 924 9091 Lighthouse Mortgage 800 784 1331 check In the sum of $105.00 representing the filing fee Jn accordance with the rules of 30 YEAR FIXED 7.13 0.00 7.13 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.38 3.00 6 60 APP cfvH practice and procedure. 6.54 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.75 3.00 5.97 FEE CHELMSFORD SECTION CONDOMINIUM This action has been Instituted for the 15 YEAR FIXED 6.50 o.Oo purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage 1 Y R ADJ. 5.75 0.00 5.75 L 30 YR JUMBO 6.63 3,00 6.85 $375 Spacious, 1" floor, rear unit home In dated March 10. 2000 made by Anthony WESTFIELD Includes 6 rooms; 2 MMcKnlohi, u m as morkjagw, * to -Saxon Mof*Mo Close at home. Super Conforming loan sirs to $300,700 Consistently lower than tha raatl Open 7 days/wk 9-9 gaga, Tne. recorded on March 23, 2000 In Bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Living First Savings Bank 732-726 5460 iNFO» 1761 loan Search 800 591-32/9 INFO» 1757 Book MB-7015 ot Mortgages for Union Room/Dtnlng Room combination, Family County. Page 382 whichlch Mortgage was 30 YR FIXED 6.50 3.00 6.80 APP 30 YR FIXED 7,25 0.00 7 2 6 APP assigned Inter alia on March 10,0, a2000 M O to Ttha P Room with fireplace and gfass, sliding plaintiff, BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. 15 YR FIXED 6.75 O.0O 6.75 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6,63 0,00 6.67 FEE AS CUSTODIAN, by Assignment Of Mort doors onto balcony, Eat Jn Kitchen, 15/1-30 YR 6.13 5.43 $ 350 7/1 ARM 6,38 0.00 5.81 $ 395 gage which Is unrecorded at this Urns; and 0.00 laundry room, entrance Wstibule, greet (2) to recover possession of. and concern* 15 year fixad is biweekly www.loanaiarch.com premises commonly known as 975-077 closet space, basement storage and 1 - Kenyon Avenue. Plainfield. NJ 07060. National Futufe Mtge boo?o i /'too If you are unable to obtain an attorney, Gibraltar Savings Bk.FSB 973 3??, 1?21 ' car attached garage $410,000 you may communicate with the New Jersey 30 YEAR FIXED 7.63 0.00 7,69 APP 30 YEAR FIXED j 6.50 0,00 6,50 APP Bar Association by calling 800-304-1101. You may also contact the Lawyer Referral 15 YEAR FIXED 6 6 3 0.00 6.71 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 600 0.00 6.19 FEE Service of tie County of venue by calling 1 Y R ADJ 6.00 0,00 6,04 $ 350 1 YR ADJ 4.00 2. CO 5.63 T "3 7 5 To ream a corn of The ‘Bwydorjf rBoof/J 1-008-363-4715. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may communicate with toe Refi, Purchase or ConaolkWa, Fra* Approval a showcase o f At cmyany's muni/ Legal Services Office of toe County of ven ue by casing 1-©08-658-1642 PAUL F. ORAVE8, his heirs, devisees and personal reporesentatfves, and his. |30 YEAR FIXED 7.25 0.00 7.34 APP 30 YR FIXED 7.13 0.00 7.18 APP their or any of toelf successors In right title 115 YEAR FIXED 6,75 0.00 6.88 FEE 15 YR FIXED 8.63 0.00 871 or visitant of our toed offices. and Interest Is made a party defendant to this foreclosure action by reason of a mort 15/1-30 YR 6.13 0.00 5.35 $ 350 10/1-30 YR 6.75 000 8 1 7 T 1251 gage dated March 7. 2000. whtah was 0tt»f product* »vaii*bl*.ptoMt ©ootoel m tor mom total* $ f#to Wo | made by Anthony McKnlght to Paul F, f Loin# to $1 milion d©ttors.P»fc#r»tooe down varia# on jumbo* Graves, to secure toe sum of $33,400.00 Union Center Nat i Bk * ■ • 5*>- and recorded on March 23. 2000 In Book BURQdORfif 7616 of Mortgages tor Union County, Page 30 YR FIXED 7,25 0 .M 7.25 APPI 342. and for any Hen. claim or Interest you ' REALTORS RFAl TOR* ■ ■ 6.82 ERA may have. In to or against toe mortgaged Rato# compiled on January A, 2002 15 YR FIXED 883 T o T z M J Back Oftkx latfcpenjMlj Oeeed a OferweJ premises. 1 3501 DONALD F, PHELAN. CLERK N/P - Not ptovldad by institution 5/1-30 YR 0.00 7,43 8UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY -lowAtod Program AvdtSU Westfield office: 600 North Avenue West • Westfield, NJ 07090 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO Contact lend*™ concerning addfconel lee* which m*v apply C M I, *nd The Worrell Newepap*™ secure# no SaWSty k t typographical » (908) 233-0065 COLLECT A DEBT. *- Come visit us on the web at bttpV/www,buigdorff.com ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED emx* cx omieeione Todieptay intxmation. lend#™ only should contact C.M I. 0800-4264866. Ret## are (opoked by the lend#™ ate WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Untontjatan^lU U8332 WON Jan. 10, 2002 ($61.00) ^^jenfe^vkSoul^umenlee^WTdjife L i ■ -1 t** ' a ~ . UNION county classified THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 — PAGE B13 AUTOMOTIVE MP3 looks, sounds like a winner By Mark Maynard fuel mileage ... supposedly the same Copley News Service Z-rated tires. Surprisingly, the 25/31 as the.l 30 hp Protege ES ... but The Mazda Protege MP3 practical 10.2-inch 4-wheel disc brakes are at low revs it takes a heavier throttle ly screams Southern California with stock. foot to get the car moving. its electric blue paint, low-profile Special interior touches include All the MP3 extras — speaker mag good looks and a 280-watt stereo. white gauges, a three-spoke Nardi nets, aerodynamic moldings and chas In fact, the audio system has a lot steering wheel and MazdaSpeed light sis reinforcements — add about 87 pore power than the engine, but the weight performance pedals. pounds to the curb weight. so-called performance-oriented Street It’s definitely a car for the young The 5-speed transmission is package will be an easy sell to young and not the young of heart and old of untouched, but the shifter has been drivers. At $18,500, it’s loaded with bones. The stiff suspension gives the S erving Y our C o m m unity shortened and the clutch pedal aftermarket add-ons, but there’s no seat bottoms a workout and left mine adjusted for firmer feedback. The automatic transmission offered nor feeling a little numb after about an 4-wheel independent suspension was any other factory options. hour. And though the seats could use Since 1974 modified by Racing Beat of Anaheim, Named for the Kenwood MP3 more bottom end, I prefer them to an Calif., with finely tuned Tokico dam player audio system, this is a project over-bolstered “sport” seat that can pers, sliffer springs, larger stabilizer car that evolved from Mazda R&D in hinder elbow room for shifting. bars and chassis reinforcements. Irvine, Calif. These people know The suspension, however, is very Mazda says the MP3 has 30-per Brand New 2001 Ford WINDSTAR what’s cool in the import market and lively in competitive driving. The car cent better cornering ability than a Van. Automatic Transmission. V6 Engine. Power Brakes-Sleeting like to go fast. is nicely balanced and sticks to the a i j l V ' c T A'l 0 iiii.J 4,'n .. stock Protege. A European-spec steer Starting with a top-line Protege ES, road. It is responsive to throttle steer ing gear gives quicker response, more the MP3 gets grippy low-profile tires ing and savvy drivers can push the steering feedback and just 2'/i turns and aftermarket-looking wheels, a nose out or rotate the rear with just from lock to lock. large front air dam with integrated slight adjustments in pedal pressure. One-piece 17-inch Racing Hart driving lights, a rear spoiler and an alloy wheels are specific to the MP3 Mark Maynard is driving in aerodynamic body kit to make it look and Dunlop provides the ultra-low- cyberspace at mark.maynard®- ' ■ | s $2 3 7 6 6 low and fast. profile, 205/45ZR17 Dunlop SP9000 uniontrib.com. Mazda is the first manufacturer to Or Finance For... put an in-dash CD/MP3 receiver in a car so drivers can punch up AM-FM 7 A Lease!] radio stations, conventional CDs and, AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE i You O wn] MP3 encoded CD-Rs. ;329 HONDA ACCORD, LX 1997. 42,000 miles, Per Mo For 60 Mos' I t ! "A Audiophiles can download 10 excellent condition with warranty. 973-324- hours of music from the Internet onto AUTO FOR SALE 2205.______a CD-R disc, which is\’»bout nine INFINITY G 201994. BLACK, excellent con AUTO SPECIAL - $31.00 for 10 weeks dition, 82K miles, leather, all power, sun Brand New 2001 Ford hours more than the standard CD. The prepaid. Call Classified tor details. roof, AM/FM and CD, $7,800 or nearest Kenwood Excelon Z919 system com 1-800-564-8911, offer. 201-532-5905______For. 1 3 3 1 6 es with four speakers and a 10-inch, BUICK CENTURY 1992,4 door, 65K miles, MERCURY SABLE Wagon 1993, New FOCUS ZX3 100-watt sub-woofer the size of a beer AC, power locks/ doors, very good condi brakes, tires, automatic transmission, fully tion, asking $3900. or best offer. 973-812- keg strapped down in the trunk. loaded, 82K miles. Asking $3590 or best H Q Q PerMo/SS 8 4 7 6 . ______offer. 973-761-6751 evenings. The 140 hp, 2.0-liter 4-cylinder Finance5 I For 60 I m E CHEVY ASTRO Cargo van, 1995. 80,000 MITSUBISHI GALANT SE 1994, black, 74K I \ J \ J Mos' was chipped for more power, beating miles. Excellent condition. $7000 firm. 908- For... miles, automatic,-4 cylinder. Asking $3,600 the Protege ES engine by 10 horses. A 686-5438.______2 Door, Hatch. Automatic Transmission. 4 Cylinder. Power or best offer. Call Jose 908-451=5913 or Brakes'Slecring/Wir.dovvs/ LocksMrrors. Air Conditioning. Dual Air modified Powertrain Control Mod CHEVY CAVALIER 1989 2 door, good run 908-523-1060. Baqs. Rear Defrost, Tilt, Cruise. Alloy Wheels, Tinted Glass. Power ule ... the computer chip ... tweaks ning condition. Low mileage. A/C, cruise. Group, Premium Group, AM/FM Stereo, CD. VIN A1R202946. Stk. $750. or best offer. 973-243-7204. /V . : VOLVO 240 WAGON , 1993, auto, A/C. ignition timing, throttle response and 101, 000 miles $5,500 or best offer. Call HF77901. MSRP: S15.455. Dealer Discount; S1639. the air-to-fuel ratio for more perfor OODGE INTREPID 1998 4 door, auto, A/C, 973-763-3266, evenings.______power steering, brakes, windows, locks. Tilt VOLVO, 850 TURBO Wagon, 1994. Auto mance on demand. wheel. Cruise, Cassette. 44,000 miles. matic, loaded, 7 0 k, leather, traction control, $9500.908-272-0835. ______Then, a revised intake manifold winter package,‘‘cd, 3rd seat, power sun- increases top-end performance and a DODGE. STEALTH RT 1996. Dark green, roof, $9,000. 973-669-0605.______HILLSIDE i s AUTOMALL black leather interior. 54,000 miles. Power u i i m low-back pressure T-304 stainless VW JETTA, 1999, 5 speed, air bags, ...... \ E A S T / iHOURS: m i inn. MON.-THIIUS. . r i l l IDS D9-9l*M. VOLVO for life VIN #2209378, 5 cyl, auto, 2.4 IHar, t/c, p/t/b/dr1v«f Mat, traction control, cuss, dual air bans, cold weather package, laathar Intartor, automatic sun root, heated seals. remote locking, MSRP:$31,500 HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES AVAILABLE! • Aggressive Lease Programs * Roadside Assistance Program VOLVO • Knowledgeable, Courteous Sales & Service Staff • Free Service Loaner Cars lE S IK irS • Free Car Wash With Every Service WWW.MONTCLAIRAUTO.COM SHOWROOM HOURS: . Montclair Volvo Moti-Fri 9am-9pm, Sal lOam-Spm PARTS & SERVICE: 654 Bloomfield Ave. at Valley Road, Montclair 973-746-4500 Mon-lii 8am-5;30pm. Sat 9am-5pm Auto croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" “An Outstanding Sales Experience" We will buy your car on-line: r www.DCHAUTONJ.com fe U . Qj („ h h b# Mid by o coiBittmt ixcepl for tox«, togs & ragrsl 48 montf. (W an d Iww includw 12,000 ml/yt. © .20 par mile tK*raof»er.*Onby MV feas & taxes due ol Inm signing, Told pymfe/tosl/purth opt: $19,152/519,152/16,065 Subjet t to primory lend* approval, lessee responsible lor moinl, ixtess weot 8 tear. Ptogrom suDjeri to chonge without notice. ______ t A i 1 PAGE B14 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED 2002 Saturn SUV Saturn In Stock & Available ____ ill gives you choices For Immediate Delivery! EVERY VEHIC LEI 300 VEHICLES IN STO c^f M.S.R.P. 14515 0.9APR 4 dr, V61345125,354 auto trans w/OD, pwr str/ABS/wind/locks/heated mlrr, AIR, AM/FM for qualified buyers on all stereo cass fmt & rr fir mats, r def, tint, cruise, b/s mldgs, locking dlff, STK #A5680, VIN #22290322, MSRP $29,280. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 2002 Saturn SLls. ml/yr; 20« thereafter, $654 Cuat. Cash, $345 1st pymnt, $1000 QM Rebate, Brand New 2002 Chevrolet $2002 QM Bonus Rebate & $650 Chevrolet Lease Loyalty Rebate used as per mo. for a cap cost reduction® $999 due at signing. Ttl pymts $12,420 Ttl cost $13,074 TRAILBLAZER Purch. opt. at lease end $14,932. Buy price inch $2002 QM Bonus Rebate 39-mo. lease.* S A V E * 3 9 2 6 due at lease signing on T s s a 2002 Saturn SL1. $ 99 No security deposit required. Tax, tide and license are extra. Lease Per Mo. 48Mos. Payments include: 8 cyl, auto 398129,496trans w/OD, pwr str/brk/wlnd/locks/mlrr/bckts, AIR, AM/FM stereo CD, tilt, cruise, tow haul mode, fir mats, locklng’diff, STK #A5478, VIN #2G 170371, MSRP $34,865. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 • Automatic Transmission •Theft-Deterrent System mi/yr; 20c thereafter. $1999 due at signing. Includes $2002 QM Bonus Brand New 2002 Chevrolet Rebate used as cap cost reduction, $1601 cust cash & $398 first •Air Conditioning •Dent-Resistant Panels payment. Ttl pymts $19,104. Ttl cost $20,705 Purch. opt. at lease end T \ x $14,547. Buy Price includes $2002 QM Bonus Rebate •AM/FM Stereo CD •37 MPG Highway, 27 MPG City 1500 - 4 X 4 1 S A V E * 5 3 6 9 on a irand New 2002 Saturn SL1. Buy For 1.8L DOHC13,430 4 cyl, 3 spd auto trans, pwr steering/brakes/windows/locks, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, r/defogger, black wall tires, STK ^Bran^Ne^200^Cly*vyle| #A5958, VIN #22426750, MSRP $16,010. Price ind. $2002 GM Bonus Rebate. S A V E * 2 5 8 0 Buy For Vortec 5700,29,784 V8, 7 pass, 4 sp. auto trans, pwr str/brk/wind/locks/six- way seat, fmt & rf AIR/heat, AM/FM stereo cass w/6 disc chngr, video game hookup, bose 12 spkr sound, VCP, deep tint, 6 capt. chairs, remote keyless entry, r def, heated mirr, alum whls, lock diff, trailer pkg, leath wrapped str whl, STK #Z4523, VIN #11239336, MSRP $37,450 Price Incl. $2002 GM Bonus Rebate 4 cyl, pwr str/brks, MSRP $14,515, V IN #2Zl 76209. $995 cust cash & $199 1st m o pym nt = $1194 due VAN at lease signing. Total Payments $7761. Total Cost $8756. Purch. opt at lease end $6676.90 now shop us on Hie web www.multichevrolet.com 24 Hours A Day! SATURN OF UNION 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1.908-686.2810 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK CHIVY WFUlITHiM C l 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 SATLRN 270 R0UTE 22 WEST' GREEN BROOK 1-732-752-8383 Prices incl, all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie., rag. & taxes Prices valid from 72 hrs of publication All pa p en ts base A D i f f e r e n t K f n d of C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C a r . on primary fender approval. *To qualified buyers-restrictions may apply, call for details,. G M & Lease programs subject to change wittioi notice. Call dealer for updates Credit may impact terms, down payment or monthly payment. See dealer for complete details, less* Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration. & taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. responsible tor maintenance, repair & excess wear ■ ■/ / Expires 72 hours from lime of publication. Lease and financing programs must be approved by primary lending source. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear. ’39 month'closed end lease with 12k miles per year/20« thereafter. Brand New 3.2 CL ( Type S Hi Pcrf. 260hp Full Price *15,855 2-door LUXURY coupe, 6-cylmder fuel injected engine, automatic transmission. 2(101 with power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, and much, much more! MSRP; $39,810. VW#1A034670. No other car in its class oilers the horsepower equipment luxury & perfoimanco of Acura CL not Mercedes Lexus or BMW CL is $10,000 to $20,000 LESS!" Springfield Acura Is New Jersey’s Preferred Acura Certified Sales Center * Buy with Confidence! ® A C U R A Acura’* Certified Prm-Ownad Vehicle* Feature,. '00 3.2 Tl ------24-hour roadside assistance • 3-day guaranteed exchange policy * SPECIAL ACURA 4-df, V6-cyl fuel in| eng., auto transmission, p/s/b ac, tinted C F RTI F I E D FINANCE RATES & LEASE PROGRAMS available • Comprehensive 150-point glass, leather ml, bucket seats, am/fml :------inspection • 12-Month/12,000-Mile Limited Warranty • Acura-backed 7-Year/ stereo/cass Mi,21,190. VIN Prc-Owncd Vehicles 100,000-Mile Powertrain Warranty ‘Warranty is transferable IYA01817&,#) . 7 Q Q ASKWQ y j a f | I ‘98 3.2 TL ‘00 3.2 TL ‘98 3.2 TL ‘98 3.5 RL ACURA 4-dr, V6-cyl fuel inj. eng, ACURA 4-dr, V6-cyl ACURA 4-dr. V6-cyl fuel in) eng, ACURA 4-d, V6cyt fuel auto Irons, p/s/b.'ac, tailed glass, cruise auto trans, p/sAWr/s. ac, tinted glass, Great Selection of Auto/Sticks & Colors fuel «ij. eng , euto •tans, Injection engine, automate , buckets, leather ini, am/fin/stereo/ leather ml, am/fm/slereo/cass p/s/b, ac, tinted glass, transmission, p/s/b/w/ cass Mi 32,256 VIN KXA010123. Mi 45,579 VIN IXA031381. cruise control, moon rf, dr.lks/mlrrsflrunk, ac, 11 buckets, leather rt, am/ gfss. cruise control, moon fm/slereo/cassette. askwo $ 2 3 , 9 9 5 «■*. $ 2 3 , 6 9 9 roof, leather intern. am/tnV MI53.1M ‘99 3.2 TL ‘98 INTEGRA GSR stereo/cess/cd player. VIN //WC007398 $ 18 ,9 9 5 ACURA 4-dr, VS-cyl fuel inj ang , ACURA 2-dr, 4-cyl eng. 5-spd. men M i 32,997, auto trans, p/s/b. ac, tailed glass, cruise trans, p/slt>, ac, bnted glass, cruise , VIN 4WVC003714 1998 INTEGRALS , leather ml, am/lm/stereo/cass buckets, spl. mirrors, am/fm/stereo/ Mi 59,961 VIN 4XA022531 cass Mi 41.437 VIN IWS004919 SPECIAL-OF- ACURA, 2-*, 4-cyl fuel inj. eng, euto tans, p/s/b/W THE-WEEK! dr. Iks, ec, cruise, bucket seats, moon roof, am/tnV aeon. $ 2 1 , 9 9 9 mwno $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 stereo/cass 35 853mtes VINWVS016046 ASKING $22,995 THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. 100’S OF PRE-OWNED VEHICLESIs INI STOCK! ASKING $13,995 Cal! Mr. Nickels for Price Quotes, Credit Approval and Inventory Selection 1998 2.3 CL NO CREDIT. BAD CREDIT. ACURA, 2-dr, 4-cyl fuel inj. eng. euto trans. p/s/Wdr NO CREDIT REJECTS. kt. ae, cruae console, moon root, sm/fm/sterao/cass/ SPRiniGFIElO BANKRUPTCY... cd-compact disc player 45,45® miles VIN REPOSSESSION,, MM.005916 NO PROBLEM! ITS O K! VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: ASKING $15,998 RTE, 2 2 -SPRINGFIELD, NJ *973-912-9000 www.springfieldacura.coni We Speak English, Spanish, Russian, Italian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic k other languages Pnees rckxfc all cotfs to b« paid by a ooraumer except br toes, destination, rag end kc fee* Ad price, relied ad factory rebeles end mcenlMH to deafer nol ioTe combines wsth eny other offer. Pnees quoted to qualified buyer, with 750 credit score *59% APR fnenona onAcura Certified vehicles DeWs al Dealership Laaeae are 12,000 miles per year, lie • wle Itwealter Closed end lease terms purchase optoVcap cx»1 redudiorV bank tee/lofel o( payments/ blai co.Vmonthj D2 35 RI $2225l/S2.995S450/$17121/$20,562/36 01 CL price indude. I*ctory rebate to dealer valid only on cash and finance purchase Detail, al Dealership AB vehtb ...... be presented al time of depo.it 8 wrthm 3 days o( ads dale to qgakfy far ad price. 8 often