ServingSpringfieldandMountainside
SPRINGFIELD, tU,, VOL, 74 NO, 03 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 TWOSE Symbol of sacrifice Deerfield ope marks day of rescue doors on Tuesday By Joshua Zaitz year ago, 25,000 people were saved By Joan M. Devlin Staff Writer because the rescuers "were not run- Staff Writer Springfield emergency service per- ning away but were running to" those By Monday morning, Deerfield School in Mountainside was announcing to, sonnel conducted a remembrance collapsing towers. all callers that yes, schoor would be open on Tuesday. Tuesday uume and the ceremony on the morning of Sept 11, At 10 05 and 10 28 a m , three sets happiness was unmistakable. The operator could not help adding. "Thank God." to honor the New York City response of five bells were sounded, signifying The tension suspicion and anger had been' building i'rom the last Board of teams who heroically gave their lives the collapse of the twin Towers. Education 'meeting on Sept. 10 when the board confirmed the Tuesday opening in the wake of die terrorist attacks of Everyone was silent. date, which extended past the original date of Sept. 4. There had been hundreds one year ago. AH across the country, other fire of parents present, and teachers as well, at the meeting. : "The events of Sept. 11, 2001. will departments followed^ similar proce- One of them, veteran kindergarten teacher Ann Carding, had calmed down forever be in all of our minds," said dures, mandated by the National the situation when she stood to assure parents, "I promise you that 1 will be Deputy Fire Chief Donald Schwerdt. Association of Fire Chiefs, to comme- there for the children, with a smile and a welcome, and on the black top as they "This ceremony is going to allow us morate emergency service personnel come in. J will take them to the class myself, and the other kinder;;;irten teachers to remember those firefighters, police victims. aie going to do the same thing." officers and EMS workers who made "This day also allows us to take our I ater, she said, "I have been teaching kindergarten for 29 years and I love the the supreme sacrifice on that fateful own spiritual temperature," said the children; they will be brought to the classroom and made welcome. \\s\ill he day."' Rev. Robert Stagg of St. James the line" Apostle Church in Springfield. "What Members of die Springfield Fire After this harried meeting, board President Richard Kress personalh thanked are my life goals? Where am I going'' Departinent, Police Department, First her for her warmth and understanding, saying, "Ann, you are wonderful: thanks What am I about? Who do I spend Aid Squad, and Office of Emergency for helping tonight," Management, read the names of the time with? Life is precious." After dealing with the .school's delayed opening, Kress said he did not'want 343 firefighters, 23 New York City Office of Emergency Management the job of being the board's president next time around, "I have had u summer police officers and 34 Port Authority Coordinator John Cottage announced from hell, and alter 14 years of serving on the Board of Education. I think it is police officers who gave their lives so that in die very near future, a memor- time for you young parents to step up and do it." that others could live. ial will be established on the lawn in Several parents hud questioned the board's communications with them, or front of Town Hall, honoring die "This is a day of rememberance," lack thereof, and its preventative actions, although both Kress and Chief School emergency service personnel who lost said the Rev. Remo Madsen of Holy Administratoi Gerard Schallar kept explaining that they. too. were heing their lives saving people on Sept. 11 Cross Lutheran Church in Spring- assured the school would open on time. Meanwhile, the '-contractor. Rundn/m 2001. ••••••"• field, "This is a day of honoring. This To honor emergency service personnel who heroically Construction, was'being penalized with a Sl.OOO-pOUuy fine lor the laic is a day of remembering who we are "It's been a tough year for all of gave their lives to save others on Sept. 11, 2001, opening, - and to seal ourselves for the days us," said Schwerdt. "We've all gone Springfield firefighters place an American flag on top of t Anthony Randazzo did appear at the meeting, and when one of the parents ahead. Today — today we prepare for forward and we have to keep going the new Springfield firehouse, which is still under con- questioned him directly, as to whether or not the school would open on time, he the future by remembering the past." forward. Keep your head up high and struction, as part of memorial ceremonies in be proud to be an American." Springfield. said, "The certificate of occupancy will be here Thursday or Friday and the Madsen said that on this day one Deerfield School will open Tuesday as planned," District hopes to stay on track with school expansion plans of which were finalized Sept. 9. "We have to Caldwcll School and Thclma L. Sandmeier school's library. school's special education room will be con- By Brian Pederscn start looking at these projections and see how and sixth- through eighth-graders would "We lake two classrooms and what we' re verted into an an room. Enrollment tor the Managing Editor many classrooms we have," said Mahler. remain at Florence M. Gaudineer Middle proposing to the stale is we renovate those school is expected to be 312 students. As the date gets closer for finalizing expan- 'The more kids we get in now, the only thing School. two classrooms and make them into a library," The school's library, at 900 square Veet, sion plans for the Springfield School District, that could possibly happen is class size In the Walton School, total enrollment is at said Mahler.- will be converted to a music room and the Walter Mahler, superintendent of schools, increases." 292 students. Four pre-K classrooms will be Parking at Walton School is another area school's new library is'estimated. Vo be about said the board is on schedule for submitting In all but two classrooms in which is 'the sanle as it is now, with :that.,wiH be expanded to meet the growing 4,700 square feet. the schematic plans t,p the Department of Edu- ton High School, every single elojjsrobm is ^/UJVU. 20 students to each c>is's. Mahler .said needs of the" parents who will be visiting the The current library at lames Caldwell cation. He hopes to have them senijby the end being used for instruction. No major renova- he would like to see, if possible, less than 20 school and the teachers who will be working School is J,400/square'feet, sJi^lnJy large; of September. tions or projects will be taking platfe at'the students per class. there. Mahler said the school will peed (o dou- than a regular classroom. "We arc proposing Doing so will help facilitate the Board of hiph school, since the majority of renovations Eight kindergarten classrooms will be built, ble the current parking. More parking wi/1 be to move the library from the second floor to Education's plan for a Dec. lQYeferendum for and expansions are planned for schools in the with two classes set aside tor Sprout, or pre-K added to tiie front of the school to give more the first floor," said Mahler. The new library schpol expansion. The state whl then have district's lower grades. The high school's pro- handicap. Kindergarten will be expanded access to the courtyard. Improvements to the will {fieri encompass what was three different until the beginning of December tOsreview the jected enrollment is 512 students. from two to four sections. drainage system are also at (he top of the list, classrooms, one for second grade, one for speech and one for first grade, increasing the plans and make any necessary To create extra space, the expansion and Walton also will have eight classrooms of since extraordinary amounts of rainwater will cause Hooding. size of (he library by at least a third, said recommendations. renovation project would result in ai grade first grade in the existing rooms. On the sec- ond floor will be the second grade, alon£ with The Sandmeier School also will have park- Mahler. Central to the planning aspect ( of the shift. Pre-K through second-graders v/ould designs are each school's enrollments projec- attend the Edward V. Walton School, third- the gifted and talented classes and the art ing added, as well us a new lobby, storage area Sec SCHOOLS, Page 2 tions for the 2003-04 school year, the statistics thiough fifth-graders would no to both James room. Plans are also under way to expand the and confeit-'nce mom. At 400 squaie led, the After all these years, he's still Borough their critical life-saving device honors By Joshua Zaitz Springfield had older models that while he was selling insurance that Staff Writer were still functioning, but the new Kalem's true devotion to the First Aid all-stars For the past 50 years, Daniel Kalem units are much better, she said. Squad can be shown. "I was the only businessman who has been busy. He's been saving peo- "They're one of our more critical tty Joshua Zaitz was on the First Aid Squad during the ple, resuscitating them, rushing them life-saving devices," she said. Staff Writer to the hospital. Kalem has been a day," he said. The Mountainside Borough. Coun- A long time ago, as Kalem puts it, Kalem would be talking to a pros- cil honored each member and coach member of the Springfield Volunteer he and his family were new residents First Aid Squad for the past 50 years, pective client, when a call would of the Age 10 All-Star Baseball Team, in Springfield. "Someone came to my come in requesting the First Aid the PAL Sponsored U12 Girls All- longer than any other member has house to collect on the annual fund ever served. Squad. Star Softball Team, and the Age, drive for the First Aid Squad," he "All of (he sudden I'd say, 'Got to 13-14 All-Star Baseball Team, with a To commemorate this accomplish- said. go. Goodbye.' And they'd be left resolution'of commendation, acknow- ment, Kalem* s children donated two Kalem started talking to the volun- wondering what trie heck happened," ledging each team's .ichievemeiiLs in suction aspirator units to the squad. teer, asking him what die First Aid Kalem said. the 'summer tournament. The/units are used to remove any SqW does and how he could get Kalem is also the Medicare coordi- "1 have the'pleasure.of presenting obstructions that may cause a victim involved. nator for Union County, a program to three groups of children this even- to have trouble breathing. "I thought that this was something which provides funding for senior ing copies of resolutions that have "It was a loycly thing where his that was yery worthwhile to do," he health care. Kalem has held tile posi- been passed by this mayor and this children decided that this is certainly said. tion for 13 years and he oversees 14 council recognizing their accomplish- one of Danny's loves of his life, one Since then, Kalem lias held just volunteer counselors throughou t the ments over this past summer," said about every title on the First Aid of his favorite charities, something county. •Council',President Keith Turner. Squad; including president for more he's been involved with for 50 years," He is also active in the Springfield Turner explained to the children said First Aid Squad Capt. Elizabeth than 16 years. Rotary Club as well as Mended present just what a resolution is; a for- Fritzen. "They selected us to be the "I've known him my whole life," Hearts, a support group for people mal expression of an opinion or an recipient." said Fritzen. "I'm been on the squad with heart problems and.their family. intent that is then voted on by an offi- Fritzen said that when she was first 28 years myself and he's just'a great Despite his busy schedule, Kalem Photo By Burbnru Kokkulis cial body. The resolution the a approached by Kalem's children,"it asset I call him one of the pillars of said he doesn' t have plans to retire Daniel Kalem of Springfield was recently awarded for becomes part of the official history of took a little while for her to decide the organization." ' any time soon from the First Aid 50 years of active service as a member of the Spring- Mountainside. what kind of equipment the First Aid For several years, Kalem had his Squad. "I don't go out on calls any- field First Aid Squad by Squad President Gloria "What your teams have accom- Squad needed. Eventually they own insurance agency located in more but I'm still very active in the Simpson, plished this summer is important and decided on the suction aspirator units. Springfield, KRA Insurance. It was running of the squad." significant enough to be formally rec- ognized aiid become part of the per- manent history of the Borough of Mountainside," said Turner. Kids Day America promises full-fledged fun for youth Turner said that all of the teams' By Joshua Zaitz tered around children's health and environmen- teach fire safety tips to the children. day go to the Leukemia Society but all the accomplishments are even more sig- Staff Writer tal awareness and safety issues," said Weisman. "This is truly a community event and every- follow-up stuff that we do from the event will nificant considering the size of Moun- thint is free," said Weisman. "There are at least alsiimo b>.,e- donated,fintmirri " said Weisman. tainside, and how die borough's teams Kids from all around the area can come and Several local businesses have helped sponsor enjoy free prizes, gifts and snacks, while leam- a dozen or more businesses involved. Everyone This is the second time that the Springfield liad to face teams that come from the event and have made donations which will has donated their time and resources." much bigger municipalities. ing about health, safety and environmental benefit the Leukemia Society. Chiropractic Center is hosting the event. The awareness at the eighth annual "Kids Day Hagman and Weisman will provide free spi- last event generated a few hundred patrons, Throughout the summer, the Age Aiherica/Intemational1' which will take place Hagman and Weisman will provide essential nal exams and scoliosis screenings and distri- with approximately 100 children receiving sco- 10 All-Star Baseball Team played on Saturday at the Springfield Chiropractic information on crime prevention, child safety, bute vital information on disease prevention liosis screenings. against Roselle Park, Clark, Rahway, and environmental awareness. The office will Kenilworth, and Berkeley Heights Center, 493 Morris Ave., from noon to 3 p.m. and specific health issues that affect children. .There will be free balloons and snacks, and donate special Child ID cards to every child among other teams. The team was special giveaways and prize drawings every .Chiropractic offices worldwide will be parti- who attends and the Springfield Police Depart- If during the scoliosis screening doctors entered into the Roselle Park Tourna- crpating in "Kids Day America/International," locate what could be a problem with the child, half-hour. M,, ,i - ment will be present to provide free fingerprints ment and went undefeated. ^ a special day dedicated to children's health, of all children. the parents and the child can come back for "We do a lot of work with kids here," said "A lot of the parents on the other •safety and environmental awareness throughout another exam and only have to provide a small Weisman. "I like doing charity work and hav- In addition, there will be a special appear- teams were shocked at this team to ""*•" community. Gary Weisman and Jason Hag- donation, which will also be donated to die ing a fund-raiser for the Leukemia Society, ance by McGroff the Crime Dog and Sparky the realize that we chose from 18 or 19 which I have been doing work for for years." sponsoring Hie event locally. • Fire Prevention Dog. The Springfield Fire Leukemia Society. For more information, call 973-564-7676. See ALL-STARS, Page 2 a lot of tisefial material cen- Department is bringing its firctruck and will "Not only will all the money that comes that
U PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 ECHO LEADER ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 - PAGE 3 Welcome COMMUNITY CALENDAR Schools Hochadel Red Cross Chapter to the The Community .Calendar is prepared by ihe7;Y7i»' tender (6'inform*' tainside. Admission is $3 for ages 8 and older. Festivities include colonial ECHO LEADER mudeiiiH of various /community activities and government meetings.-To crafts; a Revolutionary War encampment^ food, a petting zoo, entertain- would get to receive give yourconimunity-'event the publicity it 'deserves, maii your schedule ment, pony rides and more. Call 908-786-3670 for information. helps U.S. troops to Echo Uiitlvr,• Ann::managing editor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, 07083. Oct. 2 The Wcstfield/Mouiitainside Cliap- How to reach us: Fire House 1 anil 2;-'Westfield town Today • The 'Mountainside Public Library at Constitution Plaza will offer NJ award ter ol" the American Red Cross has The Echo Leader,is published every more space pool complex, the Windmill, the Thursday by Worrali Community • The Mountainside'Planning-Board'meet in Council-Chambers °t "The'Reluctant Dragon," Kenneth Grahame's classic fantasy tale pre- By Joshua Zaitz launched a "Quality of Life" Initiative Leader Store, Westfield Vacuum and Newspapers, an independent, family Borough Hall, |385 Route 22 East, at 8 pin, .•,' sented by tile -Lionheart Puppet Company, at 4 p.m. (Continued from Page 1) Staff Writer to help U.S. Troops jn Afghanistan. Print Tech Westfield and Mountain- owned newspaper company. Our • Alice Weinstein, vice president for Hadassah's Northern New Jersey To register, call 908-233-0015. Martin H. Hochadel Likes out a pic- "Quality of Life*' items are needed side. Drop off locations such as offices are located at 129-1 Enrollment for James Caldwell is 1 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J, -Branch, speaks about Hadassah's national convention in Orlando, Fla., at Oct. 3 expected to be 293. ture and he's standing with Vietnam- for U.S. troops in Afghanistan. The houses of worship, government and 07083, We am open from 9 a.m. to 5 the opening meeting 61" Springfield Hadassah at 6 p.m. at Temple Belli • The Foothill Club will meet at noon at B.G. Fields Restaurant on According to Mahler, the architect ese President Nguyen Lien at a Union thousands of U.S. troops still sta- town community groups will be p.m. every .weekday. Call us at one Ahm, 60 Temple Drive, Mountain Avenue in Westfield. Dress and decorum in Victorian America from The Gibson Tarquini Group Township Chamber of Commerce tioned in Afghanistan are living under announced as they are added. of the telephone numbers listed A "sloppy Joe" supper will be oHered iU^$12 per person, with reserva- will be the topic. meeting back in 1965. He takes out harsh conditions, and they are desp- below. proposed giving more room to the The Westfield/Mountainside Chap- tions made by billing 973-376-3171. For information and reservations, call 908-232-3626. school's waiting area and main office • another'-picture and he's shaking erate for items from Home. These ter is grateful for the opportunity to .troops are serving the nation on a dai- Voice mail: Saturday f Octi'll by changing the nurse's office to the hands with Santa Claus, who serve their country and the U.S. ser- • Hochadel had commissioned to jump ly basis, yet have no electricity in their Our main phone number. 908-686- • The CPC Flavors present the musical "A Technicolor Promise," 7:30 • The Friends of the Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Mountain principal's office. vicemen and women serving in Afg- 7700 is equipped with a voice mail out of an airplane during halftime at tents, have limited shower facilities, p.m. at the.Cnmmuniiy Presbyterian Church of Mountainside at Meeting Ave, are accepting donations tor their book sale from 10 a.m. to 4:30 The Gaudineer Middle School will hanistan. The Red Cross is assem- system to better serve our House Lane and Deer Path. The show is a modem re-telling of the Bible the 1964 Pop Warner "Santa Claus and lack many basic necessities for customers. During regular business p.m. in the Donald B. Palmer Museum at the library. have extra classroom space once the Martin H. Hochadel bling a group of volunteers to collect, hours, a receptionist will answer your story''"Noah and the Ark," > fifth-graders are taken out of the Bowl Game." day to day living. The Westfield/ sort, pack and sliip these items. More Oct. 12 call. During the evening or when the Admission is tree! For information, call 9'Q8=232-949Q, school, said Mahler. Gaudineer has a As Hochadel takes out more and "With all this other work I was out Mountainside Chapter of the Ameri- volunteers are needed. Those who can • The Friends of die Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Mountain office is closed, your call will be Sunday projected enrollment of 582.. No more pictures, each one is like a little every night of the week doing fund- can Red Cross Armed Forces offer any time in September can call answered By an automated Ave , are accepting donations for their book sale from 10 a.m. to 4:30 • "Kids Day America/Inteniationul" takes place at the chiropractic major renovations or projects are historic moment, with the overall nar- raising," Hochadel said. "This is all Emergency Service.unit is stationed Linda Johnson at the Red Cross receptionist. p.m. in the Donald B. Palmer Museum at (he library. rative reading, "A Lifetime of office of Gary Weisman and Jason Hagman at 493 Morris Ave, in planned for Gaudineer, but Mahler fund-raising. It costs me money to go in Afghanistan, and with the help of . 908-232-7090. • The third annual Cop Trot, sponsored by the Mountainside PAL is Achievements/' To subscribe: Springfield. hopes to create extra classroom space to these meetings and dinners. But I the Westfield Area community, plans "The Red Cross is very grateful to set for 9:30 a.m. at Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 East. The 5K, three- The Echo Leader is mailed to,the Highlights include iree fingerprinting, iiilbnnaiioii on crime preven- and make sure the power is distributed Hochadel, a Mountainside resident, really enjoy this public relations to give our troops a much needed and the American Legion and the New mile race/walk is open lo all residents. Registration forms are available at homes of subscribers for delivery tion. Child salety and environmental awareness and appearances by evenly throughout the School. is going to receive the Businessman of work." deserved morale boost. Jersey National Guard for their gener- every Thursday, One-year Borough Hall "McGrulT" the. Crime Dog and "Sparky" the Fire Dug, Overall, school officials approve of the Year Award for New Jersey OcL 2. Hochadel takes out a picture and "The Westfield/Mountainside Red ous support of our initiative" said Kel- subscriptions in-Union County are For information, call 908-232-1596, Ext. 531. available for $26,00, two-year For information, cidl 973=564-7676. / the plans and feel they will help solve in.Washington, D.C. This is nothing he's receiving the New Jersey Distin- Cross is Answering.the call for 'Qual- ly, who arranged for the. use of'the subscriptions for 347.00. College Monday Oct. 13 the growing problem of finding new for Hochadel. He says he thinks guished Service Award, the highest ity of Lite' items for our troops," said facility and Cliristensen for the use of iand out-of-state subscriptions are • The Springfield Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Media • The Friends of the Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Mountain enough space for students. this is his 45th award, though he's award the state honors to its veterans. Red Cross Executive Director Dennis the Guard's equipment to receive and available. You may subscribe by kind of lost count. He owns the Martin Center of Jonathan Dayton High School on Mountain Avenue. Ave,, are accepting donations'for their book sale from 10 a.m. to 3:30 "1 think they will,definitely help us After serv.ing in both the Air Force Kmsella. After Sept, 11, Arnericans process donations. Organizations phone by calling 908-686-7700 and H. Hochadel Agency, business spe- and the Amiy during World War II, asking for the circulation department. Tuesday p.m. in the Donald B, Palmer Museum at the library. to meet our educational needs in terms wanted to help but were not sure how. wishing to help collect "Quality of cialists and Realtors, located m Hochadel got a hold of Ed Sullivan Allow at least' two weeks for • Find out "What Goes on in Those Bee Hives?" when bee keeper Oct. 15 of enrollment and pur educational This is an opportunity to show they Life" kerns can call the Westlleld/ processing your order,You may use Union; This May will be his 50th year and got him to put on the one of the care. Area residents will be asked to Cathie Skove S1I;LTCS her bee knowledge with the Mountainside- Active • A three-session Microsoft Word class will be offered by the Moun- goals," said Judy Zimmerman, assis- Mountainside Chapter at Mastercard, Visa, American Express Retirees at 10 a.m.,in Borough Hall. 1385 Route 22 East. All area seniors in business, biggest floor shows anyone has ever donate basic items as listed below, or Discover Card, -tajjLsi.de Recreation .Department from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Community tant superintendent. "It's a very sound 908-232=7090. ' • " we welcome. "During the Vietnam War there seen in the service,: , .•,'..••. which the Red Cross will mark as Room Learning Center at Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 East, The class plan." Please note that all donated items For information, call Doris Rjccardi at 908-232-3488. was a lot of anti-Viemam spirit in the "Guys who were overseas said they coming from Westfield area people Missing newspaper: continues Oct. 22 and 29, Mahler agrees with the goals of the must be new and in their original • The Mountainside Board of Education meets ul 8 p.m, in the Media counliy and a lot of people were say. had never men anything like it," said and ship directly from Westfield to PIIIIIH Ify Iiiirli«™..L... If your Echo Leader did not get Participants can learn about basic business correspondence, creating plans, "It's 90 percent completed and packaging for shipping to the troops. ing we^ shouldn't be there and this and Hochadel. "We had every New York designated ffoops. through the Armed Polish pride.was in full swing at the-annuai Polish. delivered please call •9'08-686-7'700 Center of Deerlield School. 302 Central Ave. envelopes and labels, newsletter design and basic formatting; Registra- the architect has done a good job in "Quality of Life" items to be donated, and ask for circulation that," said Hochadel, recalling Lien's Floor Show going on, one after Forces Emergency Service unit Harvest Festival, conducted on Broadway in --Clark Upcoming tion is $65 per person. getting feedback from parents, board include; ; Sept, 28* ' members, staff and administrators to visit, frying to help break that anli- another." "We have asked Red Cross Board Sunday and presented by the Polish Cultural Back issues: For information; call 908-232-0015 Foundation, Here, Springfield resident Malgosia Sol- To purchase back issues of the Echo • Clean Communities Day will take'plaee from 9 to 11 a.m., commenc- come up with a plan that fits well Viemam spirit. The show took place on Miller member Mark Kuehn, a Westfield • Individually wrapped pieces of Leader please call 908-686-7700 int; at the DPW-garage next to Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 East in Oct. 19 within the existing structures and is Some of Hochaders awards and. Field m Staten Island; approximately business attorney and experienced hard candy — Twizzlers, Tootsie owinska, a seventh-grade student, delivers the tradi- tional speech. and ask, lor circulation. Additional Mountainside. The-event is tor litter and debris clean-up only. • Back Into Nature will present "Party Animals'ia lively hour with live not more than we need." citations include Realtor of the Year 3,000 people "turned out for the event. business owner, to get our initiative Rolls, Tootsie, Roll pops, bubble gum, charges may apply insects, arachnids, amphibians, reptiles and mammals for ages 4 and old- in 1962, 1965, and 1976; the Lifetime Sullivan hosted the event but up and running with the close assis- Skittles, Suckers, Sweet Tarts, etc. i Call 908-232=2409 lor information and to pre-regisler. September 2004 is the projected er at the Mountainside Public Library, Constitution Plaza, at 2 p.m. Hochadel was responsible for all the News items: • A Iree Child Car Seal Safety Check will be offered by Children's date tor having all the renovations and Achievement Award, presented by the tance of R"ed Cross Board members • Cookies — store packed only. arrangements, News releases of general interest Specialized Hospital iii Mountainside. 150 New Providence Road, from For information, call 908-233-0015. --... expansions completed in each of the Eastern Union County Board of Real- and'the Westfield Fire Department • Snack foods including peanuts St. James Church plans Germany trip must be in our office'by Friday at • The James Caidwell School PTA will host the annual Fall Festival at y district's schools; to coincide with the . tors; he is listed in the Who's Who m "I wanted to make this.my, life., Capt. Dan Kelly,", said Kmsella. and pretzels, • noon to be considered for publication a.m. to p.m. SL James Church in • Spring fie Id overseas -airports' and luuels; Ine Fur inluniiuiioit. call 908=301-5552. 36 Caldwell Place from 11 a.m, to 4 p.m. Highlights Include a carnival start of the school year. New Jersey 1974; he is listed in the work," said Hochadel, referring to a Donations are now being accepted • Microwave popcorn. the following woek. Pictures must be filled svith rides, food, music, games and more. All ages are welcome. Who's Who in the East 1976; he was presents Classic Christmas Markets of nighls firsi-class aeeoMinioikUKins m black, and white glossy prints. For Sept, 29 When the $15 million to $20 mil- career in public relations and enter- of new items at the central drop off • • Wet Wipes, nominated In Monarchs Directory Germany Dec, 4 through Dec. 10. Rolhenhurg: breakfast and dinner dai- further information or to report a • The 2 ! HI annual Harvest Festival lakes place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The early bird special is $8 for unlimited rides. For information,, call lion project is complete, Mahler said tainment, "But I was a young kid location of the American Legion Post • Sunscreen. Who's Who m the United States of The -price-is SI,299-per person, ly, including a welcome dinner and breaking news story, call 908-686- TmiiHide Nature k Science Center, 452 New Provklenue Road in Mouii- 973=564-7689. $12 million to 15 million will come coming out of the service who didn' t 3, located at 1003 North Ave,, West- • Lip babn. 7700 and ask for Editorial America 1990; he is listed m the Plati- double occupancy, plus $99 tax and farewell dinner:- local guides and from local taxpayers. "Those are very have any connections," field. Drop off times are Tuesdays 10 • Foot powder. num Edition of The National Direc- services. iransler assistant, deluxe moioivn.ith Story reprints: rough estimates right now," Instead, Hochadel got 'Into the real a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursdays 4 p.m. to 8 • Wraparound sunglasses. tory Who's Who of Executive and estate business where he was encour- p.m. and Saturdays 10 a,m, to 2 p.m. • Batteries. The fee for the seven-day/five- transportation, and sightseeing as out- For permission lo reprint nny item Professionals 1995; and May 28, 1996 night trip includes round-tfip air lined in itinerary. DeMimuimis punted m the-newspaper you must aged to do civic work — something Additional drop-off locations • Small pencil sharpeners. transportation from Newark; all trans- include Rothenburg-. Augsbun:, Stut-. call Tom Canavan at 908-686-7700 was proclaimed Mardn Hochadel Day he has excelled in; with so many include; Westfield Police Depart- Kool-Aid and other powdered " All material is copyrighted. What's So Special About This in Union by the Union Township awards to his credit. ment, Westfield Town Hall, Westfield drinks. fers including luggage handling at tguurt, Nurnherg and flm Committee,, Letters to the editor: history The Echo Leader provides an open (Continued IromH'iiiie 1) ASSISTED LIVING Take advantage of our UNION forum for opinions and welcomes Little League Tournament, going all Robert Splllane letters to the editor. Letters should be kids while some of the other coniinun- Broker/Manager Office benefits for Realtors-. the way to the finals, but eventually m KUMON DO THE MATH: typed double spaced, must be' ilies literally chose from hundreds of Community? MATH & READING CENTERS Welchert, Realtors falling to a Newark team. The team signed, and should be accompanied 10-year-old boys u> select their All- The largBst aftBr-schoo! program Union, NJ 07083 • Flexible Hours 130 years of Jesuit education by. an address and tlaf lima phone finished the 2002 season with a record 908.687-4800 • WorkiLocBlly - No Commute number for verification. Letters and Star leurrjs," snid Turner. in thm world of 18-7.' . '. •' "••.'•.:'". • Unlimited Income Potential 940 students from 104 communities columns must be in our office by 9 The PAL-sponsored U12 Girls All- Everything. Essex County • Lieenslnfl & Fast Track Training a.m. Mofiday'to be considered for Star Softball Team played against Over the last live years, the team Millburn/Maplewood 973-258-0983 publication that week,. They are Upper Montelair 973,743-4848 For a confidential interview call me at OPEN 70 faculty members Westfield.-Cranford. Roselle Park, as has recorded a combined record of From the new friends you'll meet, to the Weichert subject to editing lot length and (90S) 887-4800 era-mail me at clarity. -. ,...... '. -.. , well as other teams. Mountainside's 90-37, including seven first-place and gourmet meals, to our well-trained and caring Union County 15 varsity sports „ .. ' team wentiundefeated throughout the •five second-place finishes.' Sumrnit 908-688-2303 staff, to the diverse recreational and We Sell More $700,000 in scholarships & financial s/d e-mail: summer league competition, truing Turner read (lie names of each play- Call 1-800-ABC-MATH Because We Do M.orv [email protected] HOUSE Tin Lt ho Li-MtiPf .ii ( fpt': opinion 11-0 er and coach, who was then handed a educational programs, Lo the luxurious : $4,000,000 in facility upgrades pn i i»s by e niiiil Our addre:^ ir ltumon.com Tliev pla\cd IO\WIN that ha\e sub- copy of the resolution with their pampering found at our full-service spa - Editorial'' hn ahourre rum sl.mti.ilJv larger i>iou{>-. ol childien lo names on it. SUNDAY, e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. everything at the Village celebrates the finest DR. HERBERT MARVIN, D.C, C.A.P. It adds up to one great education! Monday to be considered for choose from," said Turner. "Kids, you did d great job," said 164 Shunpike Road, Springfiefci publication that work Advurtinng Althouuli the name of the team is quality assisted living. Take a tour of the campus » Meet far jlty sudc-ni_, p,
«,<*•: v ECHO LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 — PAGE 7 PAGE 6 — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 SUMMIT OBSERVER - ECHO LEADER Golf outing supports hospital Night on RELIGION We love America Evangel Baptist plans Afterward, ihey may choose their Program helps build 150th anniversary favorite activity "trax." Choices will include sports, cooking, hand bells, Jewish families ufaddc i> ac<*«I «^» ** £ 'TL pital's programs andd providide area ffltfamiliees witihh the town outing. Sept. 30 at Fairmount Country Club in Chatham. :c The Evangel Baptist Church had its Tae-Bo, first aid and dance. Kidz Trax Temple Sha'arey Shalom, 78 S access to rehabilitative services designed s— "- for Proceeds from the outing will support the hospital s beginning in 1852 in New York- City meets alternate Tuesday-afternoons Springfield Ave., Springfield, has children." expansion of pediatric clinical services, reaching a grow- planned under the leadership of a lay Pastor tliis fall at Holy Cross Church. announced a new program for expec- Orlando, and co-chairwoman Barbara Rothman, both ing number of under-served children in the central New Fredenck Hof. Now, 150 years later, Holy Cross- continues to offer its tant parents "In the Beginning .. Westfield residents, lead the event's planning committee, Summit Child Care Centers will Jersey region. Specifically, proceeds will be used to the church is located at 242 Shunpike popular Kids' Kolnonia progam for Raising a Jewish Baby" is designed to which also includes Frances Boccella of Morristown, Lor- host its Night on the Town to benefit expand and modernize facilities, hire additional pediatnc Road in Springfield. younger children, age 4 tlirough first help new parents and grandparents raine Ciemniecki of Westfield and Susan Gross of the scholarship program on Sept. 28. therapists, clinicians and specialists, and purchase of This year, being the anniversary, grade. Kids' Kolnonia also meets welcome a Jewish baby into their Chatham. This year's theme is '.'SCCC Rocks patient care equipment. the Cradle." the church is planning to celebrate the Tuesday afternoons for games, small- lives The outing will begin at 7 30 a m. In addition to a day of 150 years of blessing with a weekend "We are very excited about this outing Strong support ."Eighteen people will host cocktail group Bible study, music and lots of Through the lens of Jewish tradi- golf, players will enjoy breakfast and lunch, and the oppor- of inspiration and celebration. Oct 19 from corporate and community partners is essential to our parties in their homes. Participants fun in a safe Christian environment. tion, participants will explore per- tunity to participate in a 50/50 raffle and silent auction. The through Oct. 20 will be the dates of ability to meet the special needs of our children," said then will have dinner at the 95 Morris spectives on building a Jewish family cost for an individual golfer is $275. A portion of die cost this special anniversary Three of the Mildred Orlando, chairwoman of the Women' s.Golf Plan- Ave, center followed by auctions and The class will ran lor three Tuesdays is tax deductible, and various individual and group sponsor former pastors will be with the church Temple Beth Ahm ning Committee. dancing. The dress is casual and cos- beginning Oct. 22 at 730 p m levels are available. — the Rev Warren West, the Rev. awarded two grants "Through this event, we'hope to build new relationships tumes are welcome. „ The class will cover a variety of To register, call the foundation office at 908-301-5410 William Schmidt Jr and the Rev. Temple Beth Ahm, 60 Temple with community and business women who are committed Some of the auction highlights are a topics including the blessings of Joseph Lombaidi Drive, Springfield, has been awarded Nantucket golf and tennis weekend, parenthood, naming and welcoming On Saturday afternoon. Evangel a HEART grant from the Union champagne vineyard tour and rituals, creating a Jewish home and Baptist Church will be making County Division of Cultural and Her- Students at Thelma L. Sandmeier School, in Springfield gather in the parking lot to weekend in. the Finger Lakes, girls family, and raismg proud, Jewish Promise of a new day arrangements to visit the former itage Affairs and another grant from show their support for America-by-wearing red, white and blue on Sept. 11. weekend at the Red Door spa, a children The instructor is Irene Bol- church in Newark. At 5 30 p m on (lie New Jersey Council for the weekend at the Plaza Hotel with show JP«TfcJAHC New Jersey-West Hudson tickets and dinner included, a super Saturday, there will be a covered dish Humanities, a state program of the dinner, followed by the evening scr- National Endowment for'the Huimntr-"' 'Valley Regional Educator This prog- golf package and a guest appearance ram ib opeu1tM,ny adult who will be as the weather .person on Fox News. yic-^jOctSBraQon^hh.West speaking. tieir^HiesenWHiwj«ilLsiirfflrT*a lec- AT THE Q^Sunday, services j)egiri with a ,• raising a jewishSchild, SCCC provides scholarships for lure series titled "The Challenge of New titles available ation." by Ronald Sanders: "Making antique guns, toys, tools, glass qombined Sunday Schoo'h'^t 9:30 (Religious Fundamentalism" spon- The program is open to non-temple the Gods Work tor You," by Caroline china, etc. Portions of the permanent more than 50 Summit-area children The I\)!linsiiiL! new releases are . ijn., when the three pastors will'para? \ sored by the Hazak Chapter of members as well as members. No W. Casey; "New Better Home's. & PalnuT Collection are on display • who live in households at or below (lie iiiiu .iv.iildhk at Ute Springfield''Free eipate in an interview concerning Temple Beth Ahm, prior knowledge jj? necessary. Class Gardens -Cookbook:" "l.Oi Best ihroiijihoHi the year. poverty line. Without these scholar- Piililiw Lihrary, 66 Mountain Ave'. Kristen DeSanto and Gloria Gonfalone sort records to theff memories of their ministry per- The three lectures in the series will registration operts Monday. Class size Resumes for Grads," by Jay A. Block: Since 1992, the museum has pro- .ships, many of these children would be used as decorations for Summit Child Care Centers' Fiction iod at Evangel, , take place Oct, 14, Oct, 28 and Nov. is limit-m. Early registration is "The People's ..Pharmacy Guide to sided space ibr the exhibit of art and not be able to find Iiigh quality child 1 Night on the Towi/i. The Sept. 28 event raises money to Lofnbardi will speak at the 10:30 18 at 8 p.m. at Temple Beth Ahm. The encouraged. The cost of the class, "The Book ul' Illusions." by Paul Home and Herbal Remedies," by joe historical works and for the presenta- care. •' benefit the scholarship proars a.m. •Worship service. After the ser- lecturers' — Allan Nadler, Charles includiite materials is $36 per family. AuMcr: 'Cold Day in July," by Stella Graedon "The Plants Unit Shaped tion of cultural programs. "This is our most important fund- . • C'.iincn'.ii. . "Endir.'s Shadow." by vice, there will be lunch served in the Selengut and Christopher S, Taylor — Teinple\Sha'arey Shalom, is a Our Gardens." by David C. Stuart: Over the past year, the museum has, raiser, and a critical way for us to gen- Laura (Jump, president of SGCC's App 1 Orsun Scdil Card; •Family Matters," Fellowship Hall, At 2 p.m., the church are faculty members In the Religious Reform'"Jewish congregation affil- 'Reader's Digest Nesv Illustrated exhibited the works of many fine local erate income to provide the scholar- Board, of Trustees. expected and many more will supp by Rohinion Misiry; "In the linage," will have the final celebration service Studies Department at Drew Univer- iated with ihe Union of American Guide ti^4j.u"denini;;" "Roses: Easy and regional artisy. Exhibits featured ships that many working families in This is the 16th year for Summit the event through donations, raffle liy Dara Horn: "Tile Last Tempta- with Schmidt speaking. All are wel- sity in Madison. Hebrew Congregations. Memberships Plants tor More Beautiful pardens;" hiiye included photography, sculpture, the Summit area depend on," said Child Care's Night on the Town. ticket purchases and advertisements, tion."" bv Val ••McDenniil; "•'Me-in- come, to attend. .. The lectures are open to'the- public are from Uie communities of Gran- "SiTc'tLhiiij; ' Jt Pregnancy," by Kit paintings, handmade dolls, needle- sshilt-. Biu.'k at the Randi," by Kinky For informatio n', c a 11 at no charge and all are welcome to ford, Elizabeth, Millburn, Springfield, Lauihlm, "Witches:.True Encounters point, and prints, Freidinau: "The Sex Chronicles': Shat- Summit Old Guard has October events planned 973-3794351, attend. ' For more information,, call Union, Westfield and other surround- with W'icca. Wizards. Covens, Culls . Applications should be mailed to 11-fi11 LJ the Myih," by Zane; "The Sol- John Buckstone, program chairman for October, has put • Oct. 15: Jim Andrews will cover his experiences as 973-376-0539. Ext, 11. ing communities. and Ma siick." by Hans Holzer, 'the Donald B, Palmer Museum of the ace t'l Leaving Early." liy -Haven together a menu of subjects and speakers for the October both an FBI and DBA agent, the mission and activities of Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Holy Cross has Kmiincl.; When the Emperor V\'as New biography meetings of the Summit Area Old Guard, including the the DBA, the importance to him of protecting our youth 'Mountain Ave., Springfield, 07081.- Kidz Trax program Divine," h> Julie Olsukii, and "You "Benjamin' Franklin," by Edmund traditional Ladies Day propam. from drug addiction, and the effectiveness to date of the no later than Oct, 21. Lasting results... Safe, quick, effortless.. Arc Snt a Stranger Here" by Adam Sears Morgan and "Hotel Kid: A • Oct. 1: Lee Harris, author of The Christine Bennett war on drugs. Holy Cross Church, 639 Mountain Times Square Childhood,"- by Ste- Library is accepting Ave., Springfield, introduces Kidz Ha?lcl1 Murder Mysteries, will talk about what attjacted her to • ....• Oct. 22: "Patient Satisfaction,Initiatives At Overlook STOP SMOKING Nonfktiur, . , phen Lewis, ..••:. donations for sale murder mystery writing; why she.selected an ex-nun to be Trax, a new after-school program for "Bvirron's How to Prepare I'ur the Hospital" will be discussed by Marry Salvatoriello, Over- children in grades two. through five. Artist applications ,The Friends of the Springfield her detective and the joys and tribulations of producing 13 LOSE WEIGHT COOP HSPT, Catholic High School look Hospital patient representative. The students will see and hear clips of Public Library are accepting dona- books m this series starting in 1993. .Entrance Examinations." by Jerome now btlng accepted The CPC Players will present the m'usical 'A Technicolor Promise' on Saturday at favorite movies and music, followed Dr.{Ronny Glassman, PhD, MPH tions of hardback and paperback • Oct. 8; Ladies Day, a gala event attended by Old . Call Bob Regan at 908-464-5329 for •information or log ShosLik; "Basic Eleeirunius," "Citi- The Donald B. Palmer Museum of 7:30 p.m. at the Community Presbyterian Church of Mountainside, Meeting House by a discussion of what God's Word 'Board Certified & Insured books for the annual book sale to ben- Guard members and their wives or friends at the Grand on to the web site at zenship. Passing the Test," by Lyime the Springfield Free Public Library is Lane and Deer Path. The show is a modern retelling of the story of 'Noah, and the says about the njain point. Host 'For Your Health' Comcast TV efit the library. Book should by sell- 1 Summit Hotel. http://ww%v.summitoldguard.homestead,com. Weimraub: "The Complete Idiot's currently accepting applications tor Ark, putting forth the tenets of the bible with humor and wit. Admission is free, Private & AMA, NIH recognized Guide to Women in Sports," by Randi ariisLs who wish to exhibit their work able, clean and in generally good con- and donations are encouraged. For more information, call 908-232-9490. Druzin; "Co|ung with Chemotherapy: in 2003-04. Applicants are asked to dition. Adult and children's books are 908-301-1991 www.DrRonnyGlassman.com Authoritative Information and Com- submit a current resume;VIQ slides both welcome. Do not donate old tex- WORSHIP CALENDAR (books and Reader's Digest Con- passimiate AiKitr (rum a Chemotlier- rcpre^entatiNe ol the work and a 7 It) a in and 9 00 a m as well as junior Denbesten, at 7 10 p in kaffeeklatsch Isl and Id Tuesday ap% SuntMir ' by N.IIKV Bninmg stamped, ^elt addressed envelupe. All densed books CDs, cassettes and cos- BAPTIST Congregation at 9 10 a m the Nurscrv School METHODIST ol eaeh month at 9 30 am Choir everv Finlor •• Caribbean ' Fodor •. New. tume jewelry may also be donated LViNCEI BAPTIST CHUJICH • CHRIST tnnducts classes lor children agLd 2 1/2 lo 4 A SPRING* IbLD EMANUEL ^hdch and representative material will Thur'day al 8 00 p m in Ihe Chapel Ihe Rev OUR HOI'h AND PLACE ' 242 Shunpike Rd , summer Lamp m also avmlahle tu children ul Ihis METHODIST CHURCH, 40 Church Mall, Uitc Eiulaiul Fudur •< Ne\% York City be returned The Museum Committee Donations may be dropped off at Yee wed Springfield SUNDAY WORSHIP 10 10 a in Daniel J Russell Jr Paslor Froininer s Comprehcnsi\e Tr.t%el the library Monday, Wednesday and bpringliUd Rc% Frt,ikra,k Mjcki;) Sr Paslor agu Adult classes arc held three nighls a sveek will resiew applications m the fall Carol Kay Denbesien, daughter of SuniU)' 9 10 AM Biblif School tor .ill jgcb svilh luo weeklv Teen classes We have an active iJuIy/August 9 10 a m ) Childcare and children s Established 1975 ~ Certified Teachers Guide France.' "Frommer's Cum- The 36\5O-hiui Palmer Museum Thursday irom 10 a m to 8 45 p.m Ray and Irene Denbesien of Bloom- NurkLi"\ through S^niorh 10 ^Q AM Wurship Sunor Set and ver> active Jr NCSY and Sr education during worship Mondilv servitus of Taize' worship, prayer and healing exploring Piano Keyboard - Organ - Accordion preheiiMve Travel Guide San FidnLiS- was opened at its. current bite in 1975 and Tuesday, Friday and Saturday ington. 111., was married to Walter buTi'ius. and Nursfrj cjrt 5 10 7 00 PM NCSY chapters for pre teens Our Sisterhoud ROMAN CATHOLIC , Strings - Woodwinds - Brass - Voice.- Guitar • Drums LO," "Frummer's. London," "The AWANA flub Program for Ghildrqi ages 4-11, Adult Education and Youth groups provide a prayer Childcare - ample parking, LOTS OF THE PARISH COMMUNITY OF hT The Palmer Collection wab stalled in hum 10 to 4 45 p.m Yee, son of Joseph and Fong Yee of ROOM FOR NEW PtOPLE1 Telephone 971 Lessons for the Learning Disabled Incoiuincnce Solution Answers ior (i 00 PM Evening Survive &, Nilrsery care wide arra^ of communal programming Fnr JAMES, 45 boutJi Springfield Avenue 1139 when the Liliran, Board ol Trus- The book sale will be Oct 11 and Springfield on June 15 Wtdncidaji 7 IS PM Prayer, Praise and Bible 170 1CJ9S, e mail seuniLfe-ibellallantie net The Springfield, New Jersey 07081 973 376 3044 Kindormus/k Classes tor ages 2 to 7 Women ol All Ages," by Wilhjm H further^ information call the synagogue office at It-Efi, appropri.i fed 525 to Springfield J 2 Irom 10 a m, to 4 30 p.m each day, The maid of honor was Cathy Den- Sludj Junior/Senior High Ministry Active Youth 971 4b7 900G Rev Kulhryn Avery, paslor SUNDAY ELCHARIST Sal 5 10pm Sun P.irfcer. M D', "In Harm's Way" by 7 10.0 00 10 10 a m 12 Noon Reeuneih iliun River Walk Plaza resident Donald Palmer to purchase and Oct ^3 from 1 to 3 30 p m in the besten Her bridesmaid was Jenny Ministry, Wide Range Music Program, Super THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of Doug SLtiiiuii Luge t\pe "The Lower Sunon, Trd, Thursday al 11 AM foliowtd by Sal 100 2 00 pin Weekday Masses 7 (X) ik 34 Ridgedale Av© 256 Morris Avenue piLture*. nf Springfield The Lollet,tion Donald B Palmer Museum at the The flower girl w a& Marissa JEWISH - REFORM Summit is located in the heart of tovvn an the lunUi Ample Parking Chair Litt provided uith 1 S (JO a in East Hanover, NJ 07936 Springfield East Side Jcv.b An Immigrant, Gener- Spnngfield Free Public Lihrary TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S comer ot kent Place Boulevard and UcForesl LTCW in include historical mementos, The bebt mail was Marcelo aisiilance All art niviled and welcomed lo (973) 428-0405 •(973)'467-4688- Springfield Avenue Springfield (973) 17U "HS7 Avenue C hursJi SLIIOOI and Bible Study is held SI, TfcRESA'i) Ol AVILA, 100 Morris Asenue Exhibit chronicles His groomssvom.in was participate Hi worship with us For further Joshua Goldstein, Rabhi, Amy Daniels at 9 30 a m Sunday morning Warship is al 10 10 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE inlurmalion contact church otflee (071) 179 Summil NJ O7'HJ1 90S 277 1700 Sund.iv Lesley Cullmiis The ringbearer was Caii'ur/fcducation DireLtor Nina GrLLiiniau, Pre- a m , the emphasis of which is to always have a boardwalk's decay 41,1 , ' Masses Saiurdav, 5 It) IjM, Sundas 7 1U 9 00 SHERIFF'S SALE PLANNING BOARD School Direutor, Mindy Schivff Faimlv, Lite SHERIFFS NUMBER CH7554BB BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Barbara Wirkus' "End ot an Era — Brent Moms good week because ol Pauls rLiiunder lo us in 10 10 AM 12 00 Nuun I IS (Spanish) 1 00 I'M DIVISION CHANCERY " PUBLIC NOTICE Educator C laire Dallner President Icmplc Ins letter lu the Romans ' Lhat ALL dungs wort in ihe Church, Children s Mass 9 1(1 AM COUNTY: UNION ^sbury Park Boardwalk," a photo- The bride h a graduate of Augusta- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the EPISCOPAL Shaarey Shalom is a Retornl Longregation together tor good for those who IQVL God and art. Memorial Hall will resume September 14th DOCKET NO F14SQ701 F'lanntng Bunrd of the Burough of Moun- na College, Rack Island, 111., and Des SAIM STEPHEN'S CHURCH 110 Main PLAINTIFF HOME LOAN MORTGAGE tninsid^ .vill hold a special public meeting graphic doLumenuiiun oi the board- affiliated with the Union Ot Aiiienuan Hebrew called according to his purpose The sermons Weekday Masses 7 00, 8 10 AM, 12 10 PM AII the Care You Need TRUST 1008 A jn Wbdnasda/ October 2, 2002 at 7 3O svalk's decay, is iffl display at the Monies University, Des Moines, SirL-L-i Millburn NJ 07041 (°71) 17fi 0C8S Congregations (UAHC) Shabbal worship, are uplifting Biblically sound and guaranteed to Saturdav weekday Mass, h 10 AM Holv IJajs DEFENDANT CARMINE G AplCELLA PM at tile Municipal Building 13B5 Route Suudas Worship -\ spoken strvite ot HDI^ ET AL 22 Muuntain-,ide to DISCUSS an applica Duiuld B Palmer Museum oi the Iowa, and is fulfilling her medkal enhanced bv voluiilc'cr choir, begins on Friday keep you awake Ihe IIIUSIL and weeklv Same as weekday masses with a 110 PM ... and then some WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE ban for a proposed Townhouse Develop internship in Kingman, Ariz r-Uuhansl with a liDmily svill be held al 8 0(1 a m , evenings at H 00 PM, vuth monthlv Family children's message are memorable All are anticipated Mass and a 7 10 PM evening Mass DECEMBER 20, 2O01 rnpnt filed By John and Donald Slsto for SB, Springfield Free Public Library, 66 Inllnwcd by a Holy Eucharist witii choral mUiic SALE DATE B6 1Q2 and 112 Mill La (Block 24 D Lots The groom is a graduate of Drexel r Services at 7'10 PM Saturday morning Torah welcome tu hear the Good News of God's'love Sacriment of Reconciliation Saturdays 4 00 WEDNESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF 2 3 5 Ji 8) in the R-2 Zone At this meeting Mountain Ave , through Oct 4 M 10 00 am Church School lor children in K. study class begins at 9 IS AM followed by and salvation through Jesus- Christ Our church 5 00 PM OCTOBER A D 2OQ2 !!.• Planning Board will discuss with the LJiHN
\ PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 2002 ECHO LEADER \ A wheel good invention • News Three vehicles struck by fallen tree • Arts Springfield on Friday at 9:30 a.m. Orange was arrested on Friday at 9:51 On Sept. 12 at 4:30 p.m.. three veh- POLICE BLOTTER • Malcolm Petngail, 19, of East p.m. at Loews Theatre on Route 22 • Entertainment icles parked in ihe municipal lot on East for disorderly conduct. School for theft of movable property Orange was arrested on Morris Brook Street were hit by a fallen tree. •_On Saturday at 3:34 a.m., Marco •and possession of stolen property. Avenue on Friday at 1:50 p.m. for • Classified • On Sept. 10 at 7:45 p.m., a Plaui- Herrera, 43, of Harrison was arrested • An East Orange resident reported theft by deception, conspiracy to com- fit-ld resident reported lliat his car was on Route 22 East for operating a thai a large tree on Lelak Avenue fell. mit.'theft by deception and identity • Real Estate stolen from a Route 22 East parking motor vehicle while under the influ- 'on'his. car on Sept. 11 at 3:07 p.m. theft. lot. ence of intoxicants. County • Automotive • A Mountain Avenue business • On Sunday.'at 6:40 p.m., a Colfax Road resident reported that his vehi- • An Elizabeth resident reported • A Union resident reported that a reported that a set of double doors WORRALL, COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 - SECTION B http://www.localsource.com black leather purse, containing several were damaged and an HDI 5000 cle was damaged when a tree branch that both of the headlights from her •credit cards, personal papers and a Ultrasound system was stolen on fell on the hood. vehicle were stolen while parked at V Loews Theatre, Route 22 East, on driver's license, were stolen from her Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. Mountainside Saturday at 8:07 p.m. \ cluck- which was parked at James • A Sinking Springs, Pa., resident • On Sept. 12 at 9:49 a.m., Paul Caldwdl Sjchopl on Sept. 11. reported that a Louis Villon sachel Ronald, 59, of Orange was arrested • On Saturday at 11:32 a.m., Fer- Standard Singing sheriff's officer pays tribute • On Sept. 11 at 12:29 p.m.. 'Shake- and a Questar 3.5 Telescope, worth a for driving with a suspended license nando Dosrels, 27, of Newark was ina Hemingway. 23, of Eliziibetli was combined value of $4,415, were sto- on Route 22 West. arrested for driving with a suspended connections Arrested at Jonathan Dayton High len from a Jefferson Terrace residence • Michelle Baines, 20, of East license on Route 22 West. Sergeant's song honors World Trade Center victims BepWy 'Connry Manager Eli- By Mark Hrywna Muscatello, a sergeant in the the local bar scene Musuitdlo |Oined tCCted IHllC .It Flesh kills SllUIlg zabeth Genevich.aid radio' per- Regional Editor Union County Sheriff's Office, has the Sheriff s Office ihiougli tht nibble limn thi_ Woild sqnality Danny Stiles need to Iidde Center scdichiny loi dn\lhint_' Firefighters go to motor vehicle accident "My voice is OK. for a sergeant," been playing the guitar since he was "Not everyone teaches the heights connect. At a break during a 1 (3 years old. After 15 years of playing Bruce Springsteen did MuscJtcllo body pjils clothm" |e\Si_h\ Ik residence. At 12:39 p.iri., they water* condition at a Country Club jokes Mark Muscatello. ^ AL 544 p.m. on Sept. 9, Springfield" tough meeting, when the subject SJRI 'so I t;ot this |oh ' ice.ilk the cold S.nuid IN I is! OL[iiber responded to Route 78 East, milepost Lane residence. At 4:51 p.m., they y responded tp Route 78 FIRE BLOTTER of pop music, came up, she He's spent thi.- lasi n N<.ars as a when ht_ and mokie' SIILIMI s otticcis 49.7, for an overturned tractor-trailer .responded with a pumper to the scene joined others in reminiscing East, inilquisi 49A, fur a motor vehi- of a fire on sheriff s officei but still has kepi bus\ Chit Mercs .ind luhn \eiin m ,ju nt cle accident with injuries. At 10:50 . On Friday at 7:40 a.m., flrefigh- South Avenue in Garwood about missing Saturday night Memorial Day hums SUIKIII!^' llimu1 h ikbn ters answered a medical service call at on a request from Union County plucking his guitai while also de\cl pin., they extinguished a car fire op with Sinatra on the radio. To the brave (n New York City and to the Pentagon, oping a 1)1 bu.mt.ss on the side ll VL.IS like sollKthlllL tJlll nl I sel •ters answered a medical service call at a Colonial Terrace residence. At 9:25 Mutual Aid. At 6:40 p.m., they Meanwhile, Stiles continues as lliL- Morris Avenue overpass above To those who died in Pennsylvania Muscatello utote his oimmil h mm ii. "iO tind 10 Inui i I
^~^&^i&j£^ PAGE B4 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 — PAGE B5 ACROSS HOT STUFF 1 Works out MVP comedy is light and breezy' ETTV's Simpson The Mystic Vision Players are cur- ing. They see notlvmg wrong with rently presenting a slice of life of an 9 Proposal their nontraditional lifestyle. Takacs 14 Novelist Wiesel unusual family in "You Can't Take U is particularly strong as the philoso- 15 Ersatz butter With You!" On the pliical grandfather who sees enjoying 16 Wispy clouds The Sycamore family follows the 17 Whiskey Boards life as the ultimate goal. Peters has the OTHER beat of a different drummer. The right mix of love and exasperation for 19" With a View" FAIR AUCTION mother, Penelope, played by Nancy SATURDAY By Brian Gooney her oddball relatives. 20 Manuscript SATURDAY/SUNDAY Higgins, began writing plays after a 21 Close friends THURSDAY September 21st, 2002 Staff Writer The comic touches are light and September 21st, 22nd 2002 typewriter was'accidentally delivered 23 Neither's companion EVENT: Harvosrfest Street Fair September 26th 2002 EVENT: Tricky Tray breezy without beting overbearing. EVENT: Holiday Happenings. A Goods PLACE: Union Elks, 281 Chestnut to their home The grandfather, Mar- 25 Boola-boola men PLACE: Along Broad Street Bloomfield Leslie Hochman has some uproarious from Bloomfieid Avenue to Belleville and Services Auction Street, Union, NJ tin, played by Frank Takacs, gave up a 26Delay PLACE: Maplewood Woman's Club, 60 TIME:Doors open 4:30; Calling starts scenes in a dual role as a boozy actress Avenue business career 35 years ago and 31 Ja/lhouse fink TIME.-Saturday 10am-6pm; Sunday Woodland Road Maplewood 600 who arrived eight years ago — and and a Russian aristrocrat reduced to 11am-6pm TIME:7pm PRICE: $10- includes buffet dinner. For spends his time attending commence- 35 The Plastic Band PRICE: $10. All proceeds will help fund information call Ken at 973-219-8004 or never left. waitressing. The three-act play takes 36 Tiffs PRICE: 2 Food Courts, over 100 mer- ments and playing doits. The daught- chandise vendorSi Kiddie rides, pony the Holiday Decorations Program and send payment to North Jersey Naviga- The family tries to put its best foot place entirely in the Sycamore simple 38 Idolize rides, craft vendors, 2 stages of live Dickens Village Please call 973-761- tors, 16 South Avenue West, #236, er, Essie, played by Gina Ferrazzano, living room. 39 Follows him anci her entertainment, local civic groups. For 4333 for tickets. Cranford, NJ 07016 is a determined yet talentless dancer, forward.when their daughter, Alice, 41 "Reality Bites" star information call 201-997-9535 ORGANIZATION: Maplewood Chamber ORGANIZATION: North Jersey Naviga- while her husband; Ed, played by played by Tami Peters, falls in love ORGANIZATION;Harvestfest Commit- of Commerce and Maplewood Village tors wheelchair sports. "You Can't Take It With You," Hawke Ryan Geiger, prints up Socialist slo- with the son of a wealthy business- tee. Alliance. presented by Mystic Vision Players, 43 Land of the lep- " SATURDAY gans and dinner menus. The father, man. An attempt at a dinner with the runs through Saturday. For infor- rechauns September 28th, 2002 Paul, played by Dan Rivard, makes up two families goes awry. 1 mation, see the "Theater" listing in 44 Metaphysical beings FLEA MARKET EVENT: Ukrainian Festival of song and fireworks with a deHveryman, Mr. dance ' The cast members porttaying the the Stepping Out calendar on Page 46 Breeds winners GARAGE/YARD SALES XV Pinna, played by Peter Lamprakos, SATURDAY PLACE; St. John's Ukrainian Catholic Sycamore clan are goofy, yet endear- B10, •'4i3 Wait "a •'___.'• September 21 sf, 2002 Church, 719 Sanford Avenue. Newark 49 Hi-fi EVENT: Annual Harvest Foatlval/ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Church grounds. 51 Young ladies' Flea Market , . • September 20th, 21st TIME:11am-6pm -Festival; Zpm.Spm - organization, with PLACliCorner Perk Avenue and N. Day iVENT:CommunIty Garage Sale Live Outdoor Stage Program; 7pm- • Maguire's kicks off fall season The quartet of actors comprising the cast ui Turn Siuppard's 'Artist Descending a Stair- Street. Orange. PLACE: Church Cornmunity Center, 510 11pm -Zabava (Dancing) live music by : suggested. Call Joe or John for reser- from Monday through Friday begin- Girls t . "Roxojana" at St. John's School Gym. Molly Maguire's Irish Pub and •pase' prepare, for this weekend's opening at the Theater Project at Union County Col- TIMI:10am-Spm Linden Place, Orange ning at 4 p.m.'with discounted drinks 53 Mesozoic and PRICI: Free Admission. Ethnic Food, TIME: Friday 9am to 4pm, Saturday 9am PRICE: Festival .entrance fee; adults Restaurant, which recently opened its vations ati.732-388-6511. Tickets are lege. From left are Gary Glor, Vanessa Britting, Harry Patrick Christian and Rick Paleozoic art, cloWng, jewelry, fruits, plants, to 4pm . • S5; Zabava (Dancing)- admission $10 doors in March of this year, will kick still available. and .complimentary hors d'oeurves. ' Delanffy. ' • ,: , • COPLEY NEWS SERVICE By Chlrlss Preston games, music. Vendors call 973.675. PRICE; Free Admission, Ukrainian foods and pastries; Holubtsi, Guests on Wednesdays can enjoy kar- 55 Crude topic 6391 Housewares, linens, clothing, toys*; jew- pyrohy, kovbasa and cabbage, hot off the fall season with the Bobby If you haven't been to Molly's yet, 56 Looking for a fight 4 is believing! ORQANiZATiON: United Methodist elry, some collectibles/antiques., For dogs, baked goods, cold-beverages,at Byrne Dmner Theater Show Sept. 27 aoke with Ted O'Connell and Joey 47 "Do the Right Thing" you don't know what you've been 61 Outback bear 5 Feathery scarf 24 Ready for picking Church, Orange information-call church office the bear garden. Games and attrac- "T." On Fridays and Saturdays, come director Lee 973.874-8600 tions. For information caH973-371-135e at 7:30 p.m. mis.siiig, Molly Maguire's features an 85 WWII menace 6 Lady Bird's middle 26 Drenches and party with die live bands or DJ. 50 Precedes meal and SATURDAY ORGANIZATION; Philoptochos Society ORQANIZATION; St. John's Ukrainian authentic Irish pub motif and turn-of- Theater Project to mount 'Staircase' 66 Barnum and Baiiey name 27 Regarding Dorkas 5s, Constantino & helen Greek Catholic Church Byrne, originally from Bayonne, "Billy" beginning at 9:30 p.m. cake . October 5th, 2002 the-Gentury dining room. The varied favorite , - . . 7 Angler's gear 28 48HRS actor Nick 1VENT: Big Indoor Fiea-Market Orthodox Church. and one of the most well known On Sundays, beginning at 4 p.m., : 52 Rose Parade sights SATURDAY menu boasts popular Irish fare includ- Union County College's Theater Project will present its formances are $7. Student tickets fur all performances are 68 Mosey along 8 Kaffeeklatsch treat 29 Darn It! PLAGE:'Roselle Catholic High School. "unknown" Irish singers in New join us Ibr an early dinner and enjoy 30 Work principles 54 Examines carefully 1 Raritan Road, Roselle •; October Sth, 2002 ing shepherds pie, Guinness beef stew next play, "Artist Descending a Staircase" by fum-.S.top- 69 Forum finery 9 Fife cousin Jersey, will be performing Broadway our Irish Sessi'uns, when our local $7. Ticket reserviiiiims can be made by calling 70 Inflection 32 Trunks 56 Part of a crescent TIMEHSarrMpm EVENT; "Orientation to Alzheimer's DIs- and the locals' favorite, fish and pard, today through Oct. 6. 908=659=5189. 10 FDR chat locale PRICE: Free Admission. Call for infor- ease. Important Things You Should hits, Irish favorites and American tri- area musicians entertain you with 71 Slippery .objects . 33 Gossip, of yore moon SATURDAY chips, as Nvell as traditional pub favo- The play starts witli an elderly painter thai lies at the •11 Kermlt. for one . mation 908.245.2350 . Know" butes. He and his partner, Charlie traditional Irish music. In die even- 72 Las Vegas opening 34 Therefore 57 Showbiz award September 28th, 2002 rites mcluding fresh grqund beef, bottom of a staircas. The two artists with whom he shares 12 Switch attachment'' ' ORGANIZATION: Rosalie "Catholic High - EVENT: 7th Annual Town Wide Garage PLACE; Green Hill, retirement commu- ings, come visit us for Open Mic The Theater Project, a semi-professional theater group 73 Evian and Vichy- 37 Poet Teasdale 58 Rock band Depeche nity. 103 Pleasant Valley Way,West Warwick, are sure to get you clapping iSEdges • • • ' . School Sale .-'.,.. . . . : the studio are accusing each other of the murderi and argu- including Equity and noii-uninn pnVlVssional iictors; is in Orange • , -.-.-.. your hands, stomping your feet and half-pound burgers. The three signa- beginning at 9 p.m. — bring your •18 Barks 40Hale-Bopp, e.g. PLACE; 200+ Homes in Cranford, NJ ing about by-gone love affairs, the relevance of modemart, its eighth season ol producing ne%v works and contempor- 42 Verne captain 59 Orchestra piece TlME:9am-4pm T|ME:9am-11am singing loudly — e,ven if you claim ture dishes, slirjp Christie, seafood instrument and your voiceandplay to DOWN 22 Two-time U.S. Open RUMMAGE PRICi: Free Admission, but seating is and who used up. the marmalade ... and that is just the ary classics. An award-wiiming affiliate member of the 45 Supplies with oxygen 60 Consequently PRICE: Free -Project Home will distrib- you can't. The cost of the show is $40 Danielle and chicken Samantha —all the crowd. champ ute lists of locations of the estimated limited and advance .reservations are beginning I New Jersey Theater Alliance, the Theater Project is known 1 Redneck comedian 62 At the summit FRIDAY/SATURDAY strongly advised. Its" a seminar for fami- per person plus tax and gratuity and named for the daughters of the owners' Molly's also boasts a private party September 27th, 28th, 2002 200+ garage sales in Cranford. Call the performances will be held in the Roy Smith Theater for its color-blind casting policy and provocative "actor's Foxworthy 63 Musical Home 908.276-3530 lies and careglversof recently diagnosed includes the following: salad, pasta, — are sure to please. For those beef room which accommodates up to 90 Sue ANSWERS on Page B17 EVENTf RUMMAGE SALE individuals. Important Information on car- on the college's Cnuimrd campus at 1033 Springfield Ave. view of theater" seating. The company has produced works 2 Gallimaufry 64 Greek god of war PLACi: St. Cloud Presbyterian Church, ORGANIZATION: Project Home of enttee, dessert and coffee or tea. Din- lovers, theiiish Mist Steak — with people, On-premise and off-premise Cranford ing for Alzheimer's patients will be pre- Thursday, Friday and Saturdays evenings m 8 p.m. and by Nicky Silver, Christopher Durang,.David MameU John 3"That • " . 67 Dine Parish Hall, Old Indian Road and Rldge- sented by the Alzheimer's Asaoclafion, ner is served starting at 7:30 p.m. with peppercorns in an Irish mist cream catering is available. No matter what way Avenue, West Orange, Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m. Post-perlbnmuiue discussions Guare. A,R. Gurney. Jane Anderson and premieres by Greater NJ chapter. For registration call the show beginning at 8 p.m. There sauce — or steak Patrick will certain-. .the occasion — a graduation, retire- TIME.'Friday, 7pm-9pm; Saturday 10am- 1-800-883-1180 ext, 115 Laura Ajam. will be held alter most shows. Tickets Ibr Friday, Saturday .New jersey writers Bill Mesce. Jr., Rose Caruso and 3pm will be a cash bar available and reser- ly send your taste buds to heaven.' ment or birthday celebration—Mol- ORGANIZATION: Alzheimer's Associa- and Sunday perfbnminees are $14 each, and Thursday per- others' •"' • ;" PRICE; Free Admission. Clothing, tion, Greater NJ Chapter and Green Hill vations are a must. Tables of eight are Molly's also features a happy hour ly's is the place to be. shoes, furniture, small appliances, Use Your Card,,, Retirement Community HOROSCOPE housewares, linens, jewelry, toys, and plants. $5.00 clothing bag sale on Sat- urday from 1 pm-Spm. For information Sept. 23-29 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Survive a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep call 973-731-1888 What's Going On is a paid directory of Teachers get standing ovation with free Broadway tickets from bank temporary money shortage with an open mind during a discussion events for non profit organizations. It is ARIES (March 21-April 19;: Its time ORGANIZATION; St. Cloud Presbyter- Bravo!, Broadway's Ben Vereen and New York's newest bank, Washington who will fill out'their contact information and drop off the form in the mailbox will be randomly selected to receive a pair of tickets in a Saturday matinee resourceful maneuverim:. Count ami about philosophy, politics or religion. ian Church Women's' Association. Quick And Convenient! prepaid and uosts just $20.00 (for 2 In make some changes in a dnse. per- Mutual Bank F,A. recently launched a show-stopping "Spotlight on Teachers" or at any Washington Mutual Financial Center in New York or New Jersey. performance Nov. _16. roll pennies, recycle-hollies or cans This -will inspire you to syant to know weeks) for Ewcx County or Union Minal relationship. Discuss your ieel- County and just $30.00 for both program with a high-kicking event in Shubert Alley. "Teachers sire.one of die most important factors influencing the quality of a "Spotlight on Teachers is our way of thanking teachers in the New York and and avoid wasteful spending. more. ' iiijjs wiili lnved ones, and 'deiennine Counties. Your nonce must be in our The inspiration behind this special peformance is Washington Mutual's student's education, so we created a unique initiative-to shine the spotlight on New Jersey metro area ibr their hard work and dedication," added Grimm. "It PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Make where you stand. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oci, 23): A new Maplewood offkt: (463 Valley Street) by unpredented buy-out of every available seat on Broadway for New Yor City and New York and New Jersey teachers," said Randy Grimm.'a group'manager of also gives people a chance to show their appreciation Ibr teachers who have needed adjustments in'your financial 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the TAURUS ..April .20-May 20): Your lease on lite is available to you at this New Jersey teachers to enjoy a Saturday matinee Nov. 16, More than 28,000 Washington Mutual's operations in New York and New Jersey, "We. believe made a positive impact in their lives." No purchase is needed to enter or win the plan or portfolio. Don't hesitate to ask Bill Van Sant. Editor following Thursday. Advertisement may work cMoris are lm.illy starling u> pay lime. Sign up for the highest and the caworraii Community Newspapers Jnc. 2002 All Rights Reserved tickets will be given to kindergarten through 12Ui-grade public, private and investments in the good work of teachers will pay the greatest dividends for Spotlight on Teachers drawing. Employees of the Washington Mutual family of •for input or guidance from a partner or also be placed at 170 Scotland Road, lift'. Take a step hack, and admire just best, and sum laying the foundation charter school teachers in die area through a nominating process at a community students," companies are not eligible, See official rules for details, available at Washing- counselor. Organizations submitting releases to the entertainment section Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or hov, IUr yoiiiiavtr come to accomplish for your future, can mail copy to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.. P.O. Box 31Q9, Union, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. For more level, which officially began recently. More than 14,000 of the nominated kindergarten through lZth-grade teachers ion •"Mutual financial centers or .at wvvw.wamucommnities.com. tliis goal,. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 21): Take a If your birthday Is this week, information call 973-763-9411. 1 New Jersey, 07083. Washington Mutual m looking for people to nominate kindergarten through GEMINI (May -21-June 21); Get in batik seal, and let someone else do the express yourself in "a variety of erea- 12th-grade teachers who make a difference.in the clas.sroom. A past or present the mood tor run and adventure lim driving this week. Your time is better live and artistic ways during the com student, a parent of a student, or even a colleague can nominate a teacher — it .week. Enjoy a social gathering with spent in activities designed to rejuve- ing year. Ideas from your subcon- •kie-kieie Uiijlily recommended by Union Uiadur, doesn' t matter. The process for nominating a teacher is simple. All the nomina- co-workers and friends, and keep the nate and enlighten your soul, scious seem to flow with ease. Take Star Ledger, China Press & Eastern Journal tor has to do is visit their local "WaMu" financial center beginning and fill out a laughter rolJinti SAGITTARIUS (No\ 22-Dec 21J advantage of an opportunity to distri- form describing why dieir teacher is special II they can't make it m to ,i finan- C\NCFR i June 22 Ink 22, \,,iir Show a bit ol compassion lor a liieiut bute j
U-UUiilv^ Aim 22) IIIL mm. lliul CAPRICORN (Dec. ; 22-Jaji. 19): Also born thi.s week: Bruce Springs- Screen 7 en\iroiiinLiii is neht lor le.iinni" oi Your prolessional endeavors or posi- teen, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Barbara araoke!!' •ipphini; \oursell to a (.lullc'iii'iiii! tion may require speaking out and Walters, Serena Williams, Meat Loaf, Guyneth Paltrov. and Bryant rag on mental u-ik Conceiur.iiL' and master sharing certain uilonnation Step up JII\ subject \mi choose lo the plate with confidence Ciumhcl Hoi jfaroletf }v\tcrr\&t\ov\2s\ Bviffct RESTAURANT DINER • RESTAURANT FREE FREE Spanish & International Cuisine SonicIIuny New To MONGOLIAN BBQ GRILL & SUSHI BAR 1/3LB. ORIGIN AF BURGER Banquet Facilities REUNIONS 2pc. Chicken Dinner i WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY , I'lruse Evcn/onc • The following reunions have been WITH PURCHASE OF 3PC DINNER • SANDWICH, REGUIAR FRENCH 624 Westfield Ave. or contact Kay Casserino at 236^ Ghesti]ut St., Union: For information, FRIES, AND A SOFT DRINK. ' registeied with Reunions Unlimited AND MEDIUM DRINK AT.FULL PRICE. I BLACKBOARD LUNCH SPECIALS Seneca Road, Scotch Plains, 07076, call Linda Potter Petkov at Not lo bo comblnod with any oihur otlnra. I Not 10 bo combined with ony other otter. • Elizabeth No substitutions. Limll 1 por customer. Ejp. 11/7/02 yy- Not vain) with kids ml liuu F»p 11/7/0? W| lnr u es I-nr inlor-i i.ion call Riunions or .call her at 908-232-3562. 908-964-7120 908-289-9289 $ C 95 l d Soup or Tossed Unlimited Inc. at. 732-617-1000. • Battin High School, Elizabeth, Salad & Beverages Union High M-hool C lass ol ]977 pn 7 Days a Week Class of 1952 will conduct its 50th • Linden High School Class of . Special | From 9 am Midnite Kids-Night 'Hot & Cold Salad Bar 25th iLimion No\ 30 reunion Oct 12 wiili a luncheon at the 1952 will conduct its 50th reunion Fri. & Sat. from 9am to 2 am C.Hcimif On & Oil Pi finises Union High School Cla^s nt 1MS3, +1 Irg. side +6 biscuits • Clarion Hotel in' Edison. For informa- Oct 18 at The Westwood in Gar- 1/3LB. ORIGINAL BURGER Sun til. 1 am 1O30 RARITAN RD., CLARK $ WHEN YOU PURCHASL ANY 20th reunion 2001 ( tion, call 732-38]-6447. wood. For information, call Vcra (732) 382-7755 Union High School Class ot 1"93 SANDWICH. REGUIAR FRENCH . • Union High School Class of 1962 Beruck Novak at 908-245-5591 or 12.99 i FRIES AND A SOFT DRINK ' 10th it union 2003 will conduct its 40th'reunion Oct. 12 Wilma Spanjerberg Villain at Ncl lo hf> cornbmud with nny oihnr ollLr* » Nol lo hp combined with nny other odors ' No substitutions Limit 1 per customer Fxp 11/7/0? v\/| Nolval«j™ihkKl'fnllrcL E*P 1I/7W W. INTiRNATIONAL WeMfii-ld High School Class ol at 7 p.m. at the Union Elks club, 281 908-862-8748 '' HOUSE OF 1992, 10th reunion, May 4. PIZZERIA-RESTAURANT PANCAKIS 2319 Rt 22 Center Island, Union 2319 Rt.22, Center Island, Union • Abraham Clark High School, Beit Kept Secret in Roselle Parfa NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I'holu Itv llnl, Hl-Iilirh Roselle, Class ot 1950 is searching tor •I 908- 688-8141 908- 964-5330 MON.-THURS. 11-10 FRI.SAT. 11-11; Villagio's Italian Deli & Pizzeria greets visitors to.Rosel- 465 N Broad St. • Elizabeth classmates in prqj.iration lor Hi 52nd Drive thru service available Alcohol beverages available SUN. 2-8 le Park with a wide a array of pizzas and Italian (908)351-8833 reunion. For information, call Jerry • PIZZA • DINNERS • SALADS OVER 150 ITEMS DAILY delicacies. :•<•!> AT PR Bieler 954-360-0666 oi send e-mail tit Including Appetizers, Soup, Dumplings, Mussels, Snow Crab Legs, Peking Duck, Mongolian B-B-Q, SANDWICHES AND MUCH MORE Monday through Friday joanjerrd/'aolcoiri. Private Banquet Room Evenings After 4:OO PM TTIaguiRe's Roast Chicken, Lobster, Shrimp, B-B-Q Spare Ribs, Beef, Chicken, Vegetables, Sushi Roll, Pasta, ' •tore for details) ••Elizabeth'High School Class of 'Enjoy the unique ambiance, andjjounnet ttahan cuinne at Cafe Z. For Up to SO People Villagio's is a tower of pizza 1982 is oigani7ing a class reunion Fruit, Dim Sum, Dessert, A variety of Pastry, Ice Cream and Much More...! 'Don't forget... 211 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park 3.1 SO dutfwiry ijnsryt) IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT 7 Days n Week O 3O am to 6 OO ptn For information, or to volunteer for Lunch Buffet $5.99 Weekend Buffet' $11.99 (Across From World Ford) By Bill VanSnnt (Formerly Casual Times) Children S3.99 Children $6.99 CARRY OUT BUFFET Associate Editor We Serve The Best Breakfast . the planning comnuiiee. call Kim Monday lo Friday (11am 4pm) > Friday to Sunday (4 30 pm 10 00 pm) DEUVERYI 908-298-002* Sunday (4 30 pm 9 30 pm) One <>( tlic staples ol Mii.ill-town Aintricma is IIIL- local pi7za juint —• Open 24 Hours Friday & Saturday] Troutman-Lewter 973-623-3314 and Saturday, Sept. 21 & 28 Live Band-"Stronger Than Dirt" Brunch Buffet $9.99 At Least 3 Items per order $3.99 PrLb. th:it place tliat's nice enough to be inviung, casii;irenougli to he comfort- Sandra Holmes at 732-381-£541 Starting at 10 p m. Children $5.99 SUSHI Oct. 12th Union Farmers able, and delicious enough to keep you coming back. • Railway High School Class of Saturday & Sunday (11am - 4 pm) Salmon • Tuna • White Meat • Fi^h • Eel LuQch $4.99 Pr Lb. Friday, Sept. 27 Bobby Byrne Dinner Theater Show Dinner Buffet $9.99 Rd^elle Park can boast, such a slice ol American h(c in Yillagio s Ita- 1977 is searching for classmates in - ou Starting at 7 30 p m., $40/person +tax+tip Children $5.99 PrLb Seti OfAttd lian Deli & Pizzeria, conveniently located on East' Wesil'icld Avenue. preparation'•', for the 25th reunion. Monday to Thursday (4 30 p -TO 00 pm) Dinner - Please call lor reservations For a Winning Nonnally when reviewing a resUur-inl. 1 try to sample a uoss-seaion Members of (his class are asked to call COUPON "Uhnmaje Dining* Gharlene Rankins-Jackson at Saturday, Oct. 5 & 26 The Bantry Boys Grand Opening ot the menu in an eirort to gain an idea ot die lull range ol oilerings Bui Season in 2002 Rated "Excellent" by Zagat Survey 2000 908-490-1543 or Bob Brandner at Hear your Irish favontes "Little. Italy ... Only Closer" how can you go to a pizza place and bypass the pie lor (lie pa>U for Food Service and Decor 732-821-5774. Saturday, Oct. 19 Joe Finn primavera? A La Carte menu served daily omplete Dinner On my recent visit to Villagio's, I selected the small pizza, \\ Inch mea- Private Parties Available • St. Mary High School, Jersey "Straight from the Jersey shore" tering for AH Y
'.:'.l' WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.9, 2002 — PAGE B9 PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS NEWS CLIPS chamber group will make appear- "Children may visit the craft area, 908-789-367 or the Union County -faces and get Ihe perfect start ip.mak- Nature & Science Center in Harvest Fest is Sept. 29 ances in prestigious venues through- have their face painted Lenape style, Department ol Parks and Recreation ing the ideal scarecrow. Mountainside. out New Jersey and the tri-staie area. On Sept. 29, the Union County play colonial games, take a pony ride, at 908-527-4900 Try lo earn top honors in one ol "There's a look to suit evei^one," The Nouvcau orchestra — beginners Board ot Chosen Freeholders will visit the petting zoo, walk through a three categories in the scarecrow said Freeholder Deborah Scanlon, group—-will begin reheaisuls (At 17 host iis 21st annual Harvest Festival at hay maze or build a scarecrow," said Uin Cl u est at nion liaison to the' Parks and Recreation at 6 p.m. Trailside Nature & Science Center in Freeholder Deborah Scanlon, liaison Scarecrows to be noted !™ s l", l ^ f™^ Advisory Board. "One is sure to : 21st annual Harvest Festival Sept 29 For more information, call Mountainside from 11 a m. to 5 p.m to the Parks & Recreation Advisory Pick your favorite look in burlap inspire you to ueate the perleu Best Late-summer dishes are livened up by tempting, tasty tomatoes (rom , , a m [o 5 p m a, jrailside 908-709-0084 or send e-mail to The whole family is invited to this Board. "Along with many ongoing Dressed, Best Retro or Best Tradition a lime Sur in spiceb, Vi cup ol [email protected]. Throughout September, red, .ripe Place the poblano chiles on the gnll 1 tablespoon unshed garlie powder and paprika in a shallow pan pulled, about 18 to 2[ n with 2 tiMiKiln slices .i uvv -.mp-. cup pined calamata olives, small bow], combine bread crumbs 12 (vinc-h v.ood skewers will be jjfovided. Festival admission paired uiih Osen-l-'iied Catfish recipe The store will donate a portion ol p.U-k.is-..' difcuon. tor pi/za p,n i i mLishiiinnis md pi'Mano ,' tew ..oaiseh chopped and melted butter. Press inio a 9-inch cups prepared pi/za sauce 1\>H pur poison, clnldien 7 and \oim helou all collected receipts during the month doudi onto uieascd 12- or 14-inch onion SIK'L'N, 2 avocado slices and a 6 tablespoons chopped mixed fresh springlorm pan and bake tor 10 Grated Parrtesan cheese, optional ffir are'admitted-free. .For questions 'Drawings 2002' opens at lo the school library of the customers' pizz.i pan. tormina ridge aunind edge •. 11ct? oi' cheese,. Sprinkle with salt and herbs such as basil.bregano and sage. minutes. Remove crust from us en. set Alternate cheese, meat, tomatoes, ubout the scarecrow-building contest, Oven-Fried Catfish choice. Lust year's program was a Mix pi//a sauce and garlic: spread on roil up, into a mho.- Secure vvnh a MM: 6 to 8 servings r- Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. aside. olives and bread on skewers. Serve thy Harvest Festival in general, or any 1 rousing success, with more than 400 ciu.-t, Top with cjicc.st . tomatoes and with pizza sauce for dipping. If otnbc trailside activity, call -.toothpick. H'. ncccs-sarv. .L.cup plain bread crumbs On a lightly floured board, unfold one Reduce oven to 325 degree F. In a Center lorVisi customers participating. hasil. Bake .u 425 dciree F. 'until cru>t To serve, plate iwo tacos on each sheet of puff pastry atio roll into;a medium bowl, cream together e ream- desired, sprinkle with grated i'arme- 908-|89-3670. eup grated Parmesan cheese The procedure is simple: After _i> brvuned. 15 lo 2? minutes. sers mg piaic. 'Ci.irni>h wild the chipol- 10-inch square, about W -inch think. cheese and ricotia. Beat in euiis one at san after dipping. "Drawings 2002," a 21st century view seen through the eyes of 19 artiMaf is 2 lahle.spootis graied lemon peel making ii purchase at the store, just IJ chiles if ii--ii"i-T and sprijs ot\il'ti teaspoon ill v mi* Make two parallel cuts lengthwise on exhibit through Nov. 3 in the Palmer Gallery at the New Jersey Center tor I ii*ht Feta locos Visual Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit NJIO welcomes players write the name of the school un the ir i StT\ e inirudiai^K teaspoon •' HIR po(.". lei and t\.\o parallel LUIS crosswise to L The New Jersey Intergeneraiional receipt and place it in the bin near the \ IL'ki. 4 t.KON I i^apoon paprika make nine equal scjuares of' dough The artists selected for inclusion in thu exhibition are from the United States, Bill Van Sant, Editor Orchestra of Crarilbrd, under the register. At the end of the. month, ilic. mil' s niu^hii'vin^ i I'OIIOK I [iiuiiid atlis|i iilLls Xnangethree slii.es ol tomato on each 1 England and Germany, Their artwork represents a wide range ot styles and I omulo and L
A- \\ _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002•—- PAGE B13 UNION COUNTY pLASSIFlED
PAGE B12 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GLEANING SERVICE HEALTH & FITNESS PLUMBING/HEATING ROOFING BUSINESS REAL ESTATE 973-378-8338 CLEANING LADY with experience and'ref- ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you! New power ROOFING TARGET. 11 .MILLION Homos Wilh-Youi- -gTCncps-wilhHean your houso-irrUnion-and- ~wtienlchans. scooters, hospital—berisr~get- GATEWAV^bUMBING-a-HEATlblG— OPPORTUNITIES 7 -HOUSE^FO^HARE AD Advertise your product or service to Essex county aroas. Own transportation. and air malresses Do you qualify? Call to - Complete Plumhmg & Heating Installation • Repairs' ''Replacements approximately 11 Vulhon households in Call 908-296-7888, find out 24 hours/ 7 days 1-866-346-4046 Maintenance & Repair Service • Shingles'Tile RENTAL BLOOMFIELD, OAKVIEW Area One fur- North America S> best suburbs by pljcing MED+AID SUPPLY, LLC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES your classified ad in nearly 800 suburban MAID TO ORDER • Highest Quality Residential • Slate/Flat nished lovelwith bedroom, living room, pri- vate full bath, shdre kilchon. Short term newspapers jusl like this, ono Only SB95 (or Your Premior Home Cleaning Service Upgrades & Alterations A+ M & M MARS/ NESTLE VENDING The New Homes Division of Col- "Our builders are proud of their site, you can apply to pre-qualify for a Free Estimates •'. Insured 1 lease available. 973-338-1356. d 25 word ad Out' phone call ono invoice, Let our trained uniformod professionals HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Radiant In-Floor Heating Specialists ROUTE. Unique Machine, Great Opportuni- 'Quality Work at a Reasonable Price. "All real estate advertised herein Is sub- dwell Banker New Jersey will hold its work and enjoy talking about their mortgage and determine how much one payment Ad copy is suhjecl.to publish- clean your house wilh care & attention it • All Work Guaranteed * Fully Insured ty! Prime Locations Available now! Excel- BILL KROPLICK NJ Master Plumber Licensc#l1094. ject to the Fedoral Fair Housing Act, homes, but they don't:have the oppor- home you can afford. er approval Call the Suburban Classified deserves We give you 33 points of service GENERAL CONTRACTOR MARKMEJSE 973-228-4965 lent Profit Potential, Investment Required which makes It illegal to advertise any SPACE FOR RENT fitth annual Meet the Builder Day Advertising Network at 888-186-246G with every visit. Call for your free evalua- $ 10k and Under. TOLL FREE 1-800-6371 tunity very often," Schoner added. AN Repairs & Remodeling Fkxxfig carpeMg, lilo wood Case- BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING preference, limitation, or discrimination Sept. 29. The New Homes'.Division of Cold- tion. Bonded & Insured. ments Knchens Bathrooms Wood trim & Cabinetry Suspended WE STOP LEAKS! 7444. Sputh Orange 2500 to 3000 square feet All types healing systems, installed and serv- based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- office space, 1/2 block from train station. "The reality is, they work hard all 908-624-9700 Ceilings Decks Doors Windows Tully insured 732-921-596B iced. Gas hot water heater. Bathroom & CLARK BUILDERS, INC. On this day, many builders ol new well Banker represents builders of ESTATE/HOUSE SALE •Roof Stripping & Repairs A+ M & M MARS/ NESTLE vending route. icap, familial status, or national origin, 973-762-4900. week building houses and ate general- www.MAIDTOORDER.org Kitchen remodeling. REASONABLE RATES. home communities marketed by Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? -Flat Roofing & Slato Unique machine. Great opportunity. Prime or Intention to make any such prefer- 300 communities through the tri-state HILLSIDE 143 BALIIMORE Avenue, off Fully Insured & Bonded. Plumbing Lie. #7876. ence, limitation, or discrimination." ly not on site during weekends when 1 CALL •Gutters & Leaders locations available now! Excellent profit WANTED TO RENT Coldwell Banker will be on site to talk area and is one of the largest marke- Central Avunuu B'g Sale Saturday and POLISH CLEANING SERVICE 905-886-7415^ Serving Union* Middlesex Counties "We will not knowingly accept any prospective buyers ate out looking Your Home potential. Investment required $1 OK and Sunday beptember 2lit and 22nd 9am- Houses. Apartments, Offices Frank's Painting & For 30 Years advertising for real estate which is in with prospective homebuyets about ters of new construction in the 1 under. Toll Free B88-737-7133; LOOKING FOR 2-car garage; within local Thai's why we set aside this one day 4pm Everything must go Free Estimates Handyman Service MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER Fully Insured - Free Estimates violation of the law. All persons aro here- area. Must be sealed/ finished off. no dirt the communities they build. Meet the country. Excellent References Small Job Specialist Established 1912 - Installation & Service N J Lie No 010760 by informed that all dwellings advertised when the builders make a point of Lawn Faucets^ Sump Pumps, Toilets. Water 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to floors. Please call 908-486-6699. Builder Day offers the opportunity I IVINGbTON A Wpndy Sands Sdle 27 9173-371-9212 Intcilor - Exterior- Repairs $800/ day?- Your oyvn local candy route. are available on an equal opportunity meeting the public and demonstrating Coldwell Banker Residential Vanrieibilt Drive Fr.lay Saturday 10drn- heaters. Alterations. Gas Heat, Faucet not only to see new homes for sale, Windows - Glass Replacement - Carpentry Repairs, Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for basis." Brokerage in New Jersey/Rockland 3 30 (So Orange Avenue to Lockhern to CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL Fully Insured Free Estimates the Unique features oJ their homes." 11 Serving the Homeowner Business & Industry RUBBISH REMOVAL $9,995. Call 1-800-99&-VEND. but also to meet and talk to the men Vtiiiriertiilt)'Hciub« lodded Seoliorvil sofas, County, N.Y., is part of the largest UNION 908-241-3849 908-686-0749 APARTMENT TO RENT REAL ESTATE contemporary dining ronm kitchen sot 1-973-731-1698, GREG'S CLEANOUTS BILLER: EXCELLENT Income!! Learn EZ and women responsible for building Last year, more than 100 homebuy- 10-30 Yard Containers 464 Chestnut Street, Union. NJ franchised brokerage within the Cold- 19G0s L.JIIL' hemoum kids formica bed HOME REPAIRS Wrirk Done Profcbbioruilly lor Master Plumber's Lic.#4182,«9645.«11181 Attics, Basements, Garages, complete Claims Processing For Local Doctors: Full them. ers were sufficiently impressed by the Lebb • Painlincj • Dry Wdll/Spjckling- ELIZABETH/ PETERSTOWN, New home, well Banker system, which has 3,000 room compute' desk r\ir stools latqe Commercial, SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT • house cleanout. We take away anything. Training, Support, Computer Required, 1- Masonry • Wood Work • Intorror/Exlenni * 3 large bedroom, livingroom, diningroom. "Not all new home communities 'builders they met that they signed screen tv hooks rec ordb woodworking Industrial, Residential Special Senior Discounts. 800-513-7692 extension. 4470 "All real estate advertised herein is sub- offices and more than 90,000 sales Tile Repjir:, and More' Free Estirridtc. kitchen, 1 bath, lots of closots laundry « quipment dollies biW1, garcige items ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act,' are the same," said David Schoner, contracts of sale soon after. For many Dempster Rental Jou, 908-355-5709 room. S1,300/montri|y 908-282-1608 associates worldwide. Coldwell CLASSIFIEDS I'tt -EXECUTIVE SEARCH- Own your own firm. which makes it illegal to advertiso any others, the event was the beginning of Clean-Up Services! , SPECIAL SERVICES vice president of the New Homes Banker Residential Brokerage is a J P HOME IMPROVEMENTS Work from our office or home. 800-309- preference, limitation, or discrimination Demolition I & Healirm KENILWORTH, 2 FAMILY, 2 bedrooms, Division. "Each community carries a relationship that resulted in a suc- GARAGE/YARD SALES "Wo Job Too Small" DRUG/ ALCOHOL REHAB- Help a loved 3140. - family room, oat-ih-kitchen, bath, attic stor- based on race, color, religibn, sex, hand- member of the NRT family ofeompa-. 908-687-8383 Tel: 905rS36rb229 I ALL GENERAL REPAIRS one who is losing everything. 90-180 days, age, laundry, back yard, off street parking, icap, familial status, or national origin, ihe distinctive mark of the builder, cessful home purchase. kf-NILv\ORIH H>1 Ua^woud Avenue Sat- Marvin RoObuig. Bob Bomslein OWN YOUR Own retail store. No rent, no nies. With more than K50 offices and Carpentry, Bathrooms, Sheetrock, 75% success. Ask about guarantee. Sed 908-347-1506. or intention to make any such prefer- whether that happens iQ.be. innovative Liid.iv 'ic"|iti mlier 21-:t 'Mm 4pm Rjin Stale Lie * 4689 & • 1005 ' overhead. Name brand product as seen on ence, limitation, or discrimination." For information about Meet the 45,000 sales associates, NRT Inc is CALL Finished Basement/Attic, www.narconon.ca Call'1-877-782.-7409 toll • :,ilo "> IIII'.I, 'ifjitLi'i!'!-1! 22I~\I\ (off Michi- •Gas Heal -Balhrooin Hemodcling TV. Needs distributor in New York. $16K floor plans, bold architectural state- CONSTRUCTION Wmdows/Doors, Improvements, free. MAPLEWOOD, NEW Rennovalion 3 Bed- ' "We will hot knowingly accept any the nation's leading residential real i;
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PAGlBI6 "-THURSDAY, .'SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 ; • W ' UNION OUWTYcy^lFltD We're right here! Pinht in youvnnr nenpinhhnrhnndi ! OUR PRE-OWNED SHOWROOM IS NOW OPENED! We Are Now Oaring Great Grand Opening DealsOn All Of Our Pre-owned Vehicles! Here are just a few. Many others to choose from! No reasonable offer refused! AUDI Assured 1997 VW / 1999 HONDA 2000 VW ; JETTA ACCORD JETTA GLS LX GLS QUATTRO
•^— Slk #WT20598A, VIN #YM174242, 4 DR, 5 spd., a/c p/winds/dlks, cruise, VIN #XA284502,4 DR, auto, a/c, cd p/sDDts/winds/dlks, sunroof, leather, Slk #AhT3114, VIN #XA053139, 4 DR auto aA, p/winds/dlks, cass, cruise, Stk /-PHP2278, VIN ^VM097108, 4 DR, auto, a/c, cass, p/winds/dlks, black, alloys' black, 4^,969 mi. VW Certified. silver, 28,463 mi. 58 166 mi GOING BACK TO SCHOOL WlfHYOUl white, 21,379 mi 3 TO tHOOii FROM ALL NICE.
BUY BUY FOR FOR
1999 VW 1999 SUBARU ^* 2001 VW 1999 AUD MSSAT LEGACY ;- JETTA A8 4.2L GLS OUTBACK GLS QUATTR< AWD VIN #XN003678, 4 DR, auto, a/c, 8 cyl p/s/b/dlks/seats, cd, Ilhr, sunroof, Stk #KHP1906, VIN H7616995. 4 DR. auto a/c p/winds/dlks cruise, bur Stk #EV20359A, VIN #1MO77O65, 4 DR, auto, a/c, p/winds/dlks, sunroof, cd VIN #XE439950, 4 DR 1ST, auto, o/t, p/wlnds/dlks, sunrooTBIacir player, cass, silver, 33,500 mi. ming blue, 47,332 mi. 1 "•• 2B,162mi; qunay 33 988 mi REAL NiC^ CAtf • WINTER'S COMING
BUY $ BUY BUY FOR FOR • FOR FOR
2002JEEP 2001 LEXUS 2002 JAGUA 2000 AUDI LIBERTY 1S300 X-TYPE A64.2 SPORT AWD QUATTRO 4WD Slk #EA25200A, VIN #2WC37445, 4 DR, auto, a/c, p/winds/dlks/seats, Stk #EVP0251, VIN #YN0006]3, 4 DR, auto o/c, p/winds/dlks/seats, cd, Stk #KHP1839A/.VIN #2W121406. 4 DR. auto, a/c, p/winds/dlks, cruise, - Sfk #EA2S230A VIN #10005953, 4 DR. auto, a/c p/winds/dlks/seats cd, leather, sunroof, cd, alloys, black, 10,742 mi. cruise, leather, alloys^ sunroof, black, 33,176 mi. : alloys, silver, 12,865 mi. OWfJ IT fJQWI ! cruise, leather, alloys, sunroof, sifver, 15,001 mi. THIS IS A REAL NICE CAR $ BUY BUY$ BUY$ BUY FOR FOR FOR FOR Credit • No Problem Gail Biif at 973-762=8500 DCH Pr€-Own€cl Under new ownership 2195 Millburn Avenue Maplewood; NJ SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Thura 9am-9pm, Fri 9arn-7.:30pm 973-762-8500 Sat 9am-6pm JAuto croup niitour satisfaction Is our mission" WE GIVE YOU MORE! PARTS & SERVICE; . DCH Just minutes from the Mon-Fri 7;30am-5;3Opm Price include all costs to be paid by a consiimsr except license, regist fess & tax, Offer expires 72 hours after date of publication. Short Hills Mall Drivers wanted;
NEW 2002 / NEW 2002 VW VWNEW NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA GOLF BEETLE GLS 1.8 PROTEGE 626 VIN -'-24024500, Stk rEV20284, 4 DR, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/ABS/ VIN #2M427370, Stk #EV20319,2 DR, 4 cyl, 5 spd., a/c, p/s/b/ ES ESV6 winds/iks/murs um/frn cass/d, tilt, cruise, a/c, r/def, tint gls, int winds/lks/mirrs/lrunk' am/fm cass, leather, cruise, sec sys, dual air wprs, (Ir mats, cloth bkts, alarm dual air Lugs, moonroof alloys, keyless bags, MSRP 521,400 * entry, MSRP SI 9,350
VIN #20502866, Slk #EM20025, 4 OR, 5 spd 4 cyl, p/s/h/winds/ VIN #25286846, Stk #EM20167,4 DR, 6 cyl, aulo, D/S/ABS/ Iks/mirrs/lrunk, om/fm cass/cd, a/c lih,itruise, r/cfef, lint gls, int wprs, fir mats, winds/lks/mirrs/lrunk/seols, a/c, om/fm cass/cd, leather, till, r/wiper, cruise, BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ cloth bkis, dual air bags, moonroof, alloys, keyless entry, MSRP S17,060 Includes mats, MSRP $24,155 Includes $500 recent college grad rebate, if qual. 16,488 18911 S500 recent college groa rebate, if qual LEASE FOR$ 149 PER M0 24 M0 LEASE FOR $^19- 9 PER M0 24 M0 SI 995 down + $149 1st mo. pyml + SO sec dep + $1995 down + $199 1 st mo. pymt + $0 sec dep + S575 bank fee = $2719 due at inception + licensing, $575 bank fee = $2769 due at inception + licensing, $ $ reg & taxes. Tol pyml/residual: $3576/$J 2,190.50. reg & taxes. Tot pymt/residual: S4776/S13,054. BUY BUY FOR 12988 FOR 17 tlfclt NEW 2002 NEW 2002 NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA VW JETTA VW CABRIO GLS TDi GLS MLLENIA MPV CONVHRTIBLE LX VIN«/2M023171, Stk M20064, 4 DR, 4 cyl, auto a/c, VIN #2M814310, Stk#EV20724,2 DR, 4 cyl., aulo, p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs/trunk am/fm cass/cd, moonroof, cruise, sec p/s/b/winds/lks/mirrs, am/fm cass, a/c, cruise, alloys, sys, dual air bags, MSRP $20,785 MSRP: 522,125.
VIH#21727381, Stk#£M201U, 4 DR, 6,cyl, auto, g/c, p/s/ABS/ VIN #20320927, Stk #EM20193,4 DR, auto 6 cyl, p/s/ABS/ winds/lks/mirrs/trunk, am/fm tass/cd, leather bkis, moonroof, lint gls. cruiso, dig winds/lks/mirrs/scals/tDilgole re!, a/t, om/fm coss/cd, lint gls, r/wiper, cruise, roof rk, set sys, mats, dual air bags, fog lights, keyless entry, MSRP: $26,630. dash, sec sys, mats, will Iks, MSRP. 529,615 Includes S500 recent college grad BUY FOR $ BUY FOR $ • Includes S500 recent college grad rebate, if qual. 17,891 18,981 rebate, if qual. , LEASE FOR $189 PER MO 24 MO LEASE FOR$ 229 PER MO 24 M0 SI 995 down + $189 1st mo. pymt + $0 sec dep + $1995 down + $229 1st mo. pymt + $0 sec dep + $ $575 bank fee = $2759 due ot inception + licensing, $575 bank fee = $2799 due at inception + licensing, BUY BUY reg & taxes. Tot pymt/residual: $4536/12,886.70. reg & taxes. Tot pymt/residual: $5496/$! 3,053.75. FOR 21388 FOR 21688 Just minutes Vr Just minutes from the Short Hills from the Short Hills Mall Mall
2001 2002 Mon-TTiiiis9am-9pra. -- Fri9ara-7JOpm SHOWROOM HOURS: ' &*9am-6pro ' Mon-Tliurs 9aro3pm. Fn 9am-730pn, Sat 9am-6prn 2002 DCH Volkswagen DCH Mazda PARTS* SERVICE • _ PARTS inSERMCfcAfoihtn 73ftm-5-30pn___ Drivers v Under new ownership 2195 MUburn Avenue • Maplewood, NJ> 973-762-8500 2195 MUlburn Avenue • Maple^ood, I^J^ J|^ ^luto^Grbup "Your satisfaction l$;bw" ^ croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" "-V- *:*> j Prices exdude licensing, reg & faxes. IPrices include all rebates & incentives to dealer, if qual. 10,000 miles/15C thereafter. AH finandna in lieu of factory rebates, on select models.Thi! s ad supersedes all other offetvSubjed to prior sale, iiot resp. for typogroplikrieaDiv#deakfrQnu , dealer stock, must take ddiverv by 9/20/OZ. _• -r^MiMM&MMhhL-i www.dchessex.com
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