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.1.7- . THURSDAY, MAY 16,2002 TWO SECTIONS - Sept. 11, Israel attacks focus of Holocaust progr

By Brian Gooney people like the Beck family who put themselves in danger to save the lives of Managing Editor others. She added that there was no Jewish cemetery in her town — just the Approximately 200 people heard a harrowing account of a Jewish teen girl burned remains of a synagogue and a marker on the mass grimes iff the forest. who was hidden during die Nazi occupation of Poland May 8 during the 12th “ You have no idea what this means to me,” she added. “Just to know that we annual Holocaust Memorial Commemoration at the Gregorio Recreation Cen­ w ill not be forgotten.” Many of the other speakers at the program said that the events of Sept. 11 and ter in Linden. 1 1 1 Deborah Fires and Lisa Alford gave a dramatic reading of excerpts from the recent outbreaks o f bombings and violertce in Israel show that the threats of “Clara’s Diary,” the story of the experiences of Clara Kramer and her family, intolerance and-,hatred remain in the 21st century. who were among 18 people hidden in a cramped underground bunker for 20 “They say it is history — leave it in the past,” said Cantor Shimon Vogel of months by a Gentile couple in their town of Zolkiew. Congregation Anshe Chesed. But the Holocaust must be remembered, he Kramer, a special guest at the Linden program Who spoke briefly at the cere­ added, “for if we don’t, it caii and w ill happen again.” mony, was one of only 52 Jews alive in die city at the end o f World War n. The During his invocation, Vogel said the nations o f the world must commit to a city formerly had a population of 5,000 Jewish residents. future free of violence and hate. The two readers began Kramer’s experience in the summer of 1942, when the Mayor John Gregorio said people must stand together in unity against those train transports of Jewish residents to ghettos and camps started. There were who would threaten freedom by using religious beliefs to spread intolerance, terrible tragedies, according to Kramer, with parents and children jumping from fear and death. the rail cars to escape, leaving other family members behind. “We must never give up,” said Gregorio. “ We must never forget the Holo­ Approximately a dozen people were dying every day in the ghetto due to a caust or Sept 11.” typhoid epidemic. While anyone watching the news today might think that all prayers for peace Kramer, her parents and family members and a few other Jews were hidden are falling on death ears, attorney Michael Posnock told the crowd that they by Valenty Beck and his wife, Julia, under the wood floor of their home. They must have faith that someone is listening. had little water to drink or to wash in, fresh air was only available from cracks in “ Sixty years after the Holocaust we are experiencing a world holocaust all the chimney and their diet consisted of only a sparse supply of potatoes and old over,” said Posnock. Fanatics try to distort the teachings o f the Koran and other bread. holy books to justify their hate and the deadly attacks in Israel. Kramer’s younger sister fled the bunker when a fir&broke out in the area. She “ O f course it is not religion, it is not faith,” he said. was captured and fatally shot by German soldiers /ear a convent, where Clara The Arab countries surrounding Israel have tried repeatedly to “drive the Kramer believes her sister may have been seeking sanctuary. Jews into the sea.” Anti-semitism is also running rampant in Europe, said Her family lived in constant fear — not only of German soldiers, but of Pol­ Posnock. ish peasants who might track them down and turn tlita i in for rewards from the While President Bush’s background is in the o il field, the attorney said Bush Nazis, according to Kramer’s written account. The Kramer family was also run­ has shown great statesmanship in supporting Israel and its right to defend itself. ning out of money and had sold o ff most of their possessions. By June 1944, He has also shown a commitment to reducing America’s support on oil in the many people in the bunker were becoming sick from malnutrition. Middle East. , , During her brief comments, the 75-year-old Kramer said she never believed “A program like this only has value if it inspires us to action,” said Rabbi during her horrible experience that the persecution and murder o f Jews and Cary Friedman of Congregation Anshe Chesed, an Orthodox synagogue. other minority groups would be remembered six decades later. Americans have to resolve never to let atrocities like the Holocaust happen Linden Mayor John Gregorio presents guest speaker “Only in America,” said Kramer. “God bless America.” again, and not abandon the Jewish people. Despite media criticism about mili- Clara Kramer with a proclamation May 8 during the Despite the death and hatred she experienced, Kramer said there were also See RESIDENTS, Page 2 Holocaust Remembrance program. School cuts Reference section criticized by planned at library union head By Brian Gooney New carpeting w ill be installed in By Brian Gooney Managing Editor the main room and side room o f the Managing Editor A reference and study room w ill be library to cover the 65-year-old file The Roselle Board of Education created at the Roselle Public Library flooring. Lighting improvements will Monday issued layoff notices to as pan of a number of capital complete! Xhis round of renovations approximately 200 staff members in improvements in the aged faci#. on '44p# make the library more user- anticipation o f cuts from its school Chestnut Streeltjtccording 'Lhr.uv ftieadly fin patrons, McCoy budget, which was defeated by voters Director K ei&P bC oy. 1 W' “ We got the grant money last fa ll in April. The action drew sharp critic­ ■ A slide room Where cooki >oks and but we’ve just been silting on it until ism from the president of the teachers large-print book were stort l w ill be now," he said. union and a few parents at the converted for reference usd through Work is nearly complete on con­ meeting. an $8,500 grant from the E.J. Grass- vening Roselle Library listings on the The written notifications sent Tues­ man Trust and the Ifamta FAndalion, Libraries o f Middlesex Automation day were a contractual obligation by The Borough Council committed Consortium System. The online cata­ the board, not a definite decision on $79,000 to help improve the library, log w ill be available in mid-June, and cutbacks, according to Superintendent which supplements the gram funds. registration for new library cards w ill of Schools Darlene Roberto. The “ We're going to be renovating one be at that time, said McCoy, The new board must notify staff members by room," said McCoy. "We’re going to circulation system w ill be activated in May 15 whether or not they w ill be turn that into a reference center,” July. Roselle patrons w ill have access employed in the district for the fol­ Ike first projects wiQ involve to more than two dozen public libra­ lowing school year. replacing the slate roof, which dates ries in the region, including other lib­ Secretaries, custodians, security back to when the building was con­ raries in Plainfield, Kenilworth and guards and paraprofessionai aides structed in 1937. The healing, ventila­ Fanwood. I were informed that their contracts tion and air conditioning system, Anotherrequestfor$21,000in new would not be renewed due to econom­ which is more than 40 years old, is computer equipment w ill replace or ic factors. The two resolutions dealt also being upgraded. See UPGRADES, Page 2 with non-tenured and non-certificated staff members The board action is Above, district staff mem­ considered a RIF — reduction in bers dominated the crowd Volleyball event to force, said Roberto. of 80 people at the Roselle The board also passed a resolution : Board of Education who eliminating non-mandated areas of were upset over potential assist sick children instruction for the 2002-03 school layoffs. Left, Roselle Edu­ By M inhaj Hassan “ It is jnst a fun day," said Bob Gre­ year. Graphic arts and home econom­ cation Association Presi­ Staff Writer gory, chairman o f the focus group. "It ics could be affected at Abraham dent Gerri Bums, center, For the 12th straight year, the is not competitive — unless you have □ark High School as well as the said the board was driving M ack Volunteer Focus Group w ill police teams up against one another. instrumental music, vocal musk and dedicated employees host its annual 12-hour volleyball People from Rahway Hospital Stay for business/computer instruction prog­ away. marathon benefit Saturday, a long time and everyone raises a lot rams throughout the school district H ie employees' group at the Rah- o f money for a good cause," Even teachers with tenure may be let way-Linden pharmaceutical firm w ill The event has been very successful. go if these instructional areas are eli­ use the proceeds to provide medical Last year, the event raised between minated, added the superintendent treatment for impoverished children $30,000 to $35,000, which was used "The district cannot function with­ iu other countries toward treating various eye diseases out many of the people on that lis t” The volleyball marathon, which and supplies for approximately 1,100 said Gerri Bums, president of the w ill start at 8 a.m. at the Rahway patients in the Dominican Republic. Roselle Education Association. (lion Center on East Milton The trip also included medical care according lO the union leader. the council was threatening the educa­ ming the defeated spending plans. Avenue, raises money for Healing the related to,ophthalmology .and dental .The board's written notification “They are so demoralized," said tion of children This year is different because it is a Children, a nonprofit organization needs. Approximately 500 people was "heartless," accoiding to Bums Bums. "The morale is so low," "M y son is still not receiving a much larger budget, according to made up o f physkians, nurses and participated in the volleyball fund­ Roselle w ill never be able to maintain Buska said the council's finance quality education in Roselle," said MeGarry The board provides infor­ other medical personnel that provides raising event. * a stable workforce and continuity of representatives wanted to get recom­ parent Sharonda Johnson. mation on the school budget to the medical assistance to children instruction if threats of massive cut­ mendations from the accounting firm Other countries visited last year ”1 hope our board pressures our council but council members have throughout the world. backs are made by school officials, hired to review the district spending included Kenya, Ecuador, Bangladesh council to preserve the schools,” she the full authority to make cuts and set It w ill conist o f four teams of , she added. plan for the past three school yean. 10 and Panama to treat similar medical added. Johnson had hoped that more the school tax levy, he added playing in each hour. The entry fee is Buska had originally wanted to meet conditions. Burns said many o f the staff mem- parents would have attended the “There is no conclusion for us to $250 per team, or $25 per person. A ll only with board members, but the While the focus group has spon­ bos w ill look for jobs in other school school board meeting Monday to help come to," said MeGarry. "Wc have no are invited to play, but an appoint-, board insisted that the superintendent sored many trips associated with districts since they believe their future save programs and staff positions, but vote, no negotiation. It is determined" mem is necessary. By all accounts, it take part in any budget discussions, Healing the Children’s outreach to is so tenuous in Roselle. many in the crowd of approximately at council has been one event that has proved re­ which also prompted the cancellation “ How many times can you go out 80 people were district employees In her three decades in the district, warding for the participants. See MERCK, Page 2 of a meeting and look to fill 50 positions each Parent Charley Flint said her child­ this is the first time the board has con­ school year?” she said to the board. ren and die other youths in the district sidered dropping such a Urge number Board President J. Alan MeGarry were bang denied their right to a of instructional programs, such as Voters in April overwhelmingly stud he was contacted Friday by Bor­ quality school system graphic arts and home economics, defeated a $14-million bond project to Looking for fun this ough Councilman Rkhard Buska. "Why can’t the council and the according to the REA president build a new elementary school in the ehatimm of the Finance Committee, board work together and not hold the Morale among the staff members is April 16 election. The S34-million to schedule a meeting this week about kids hostage?" she said. very low, said Bums. Teacher con­ base budget and $1,3-million second sum m er? defeated school spending plan Board attorney Neil Cohen said this tracts are also expiring at the end of budget question also were rejected at •■That w ill be the first step,” said action was not unusual When school this school year, and there hasn't been the polls, MeGarry ’1 am not at all convinced budgets were defeated in past years, a negotiation session with the board's The budget and bond issue carried a Rut much w ill com* out of it This is a the board had to issue these layoff labor attorney since April 18. combined $472 increase in school See inside this newspaper notices by the mid-May deadline until Many of the non-tenured staff taxes for the average borough home­ huge budget.” fo r our annual Summer Fun Guide Two parents said the lack of coop- an accord could be reached with the members have already decided to find owner with property assessed at miaou between the school board and municipal governing body on trim­ positions in other school districts, $125,000 PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, MAY 16,

W elcom e CALENDAR to the Upgrades at information and 908-709-1800, Ext. 147, to volunteer. SPECTATOR LEADER The Community Calendar is prepared by the Spectator Leader to June 2 library set inform residents o f various community activities and governmental meei- How to reach us: (Continued from Page 1) ings. To give your community events the publicity they deserve, mail your schedule to: Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box Ths Spectator Leader Is published officials to see if a new library could Spectator Leader, every Thursday by Worrall S^ are0(to^'itiOTTreakto^ionorl^Bo^MM'kman to his many years of be included in another capital projecL 3109, Union, 07083. Community Newspapers, an Saturday service todie temple. Reservations are require no later titan May 28 by Independent, family owned such as a recreation center. School • The Friends o f the Linden Animal Shelter host a garage sale from 9 newspaper company. Our offices are officials were unresponsive, but the a ilin g 908-486-8616. A ll new members w ill be recognized. a.m. to 4 p.m. at 422 Koenig Place, Rahway. Proceeds w ill benefit the located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, council is reviewing the possibile June 4 Union, N.J, 07083, We are open volunteer-run shelter for dogs and cats in Linden. Call 908-474-8450 for additions which could be built on the . I inden residents ages 60 and older may register for a Senior CrUzen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, every weekday. more information or to make a donation. small L-shaped tract. Identifiato^C w d between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. at the Gregono Recrea- Call us at one of the telephone • A new children’s program, “Kids’ Capers," takes place at 11 a.m. in numbers listed below. The existing library has only 7,400 the Roselle Public Library, West Fourth Avenue and Cheslnul Street. ^S e ^o rm u s^ brtagproofof age, proof of Linden residency and their square feet of space, while a munici­ Voice mail: The interactive experience allows youths to use their creative abilities pality the size of Roselle should have Social Security aids .The I.D. cards are necessary for rdenuficatron on Our main phone number, 908-686- in a dramatic presentation. Director Karen Caporale will narrate a tale as at least a 14,000-square-foot to the city-operated senior buses and in local stores participating m tire Mer­ 7700 is equipped with a voice mail children from the audience in fairytale costumes and makeup bring the system to better serve our 21,000-square-foot facility, according chant Discount Program. , . , n_ , . story to life. customers. During regular business to McCoy. The I.D. Card Program, which has been m eastern* srnce 975, is Admission is free. Parents must register their children in person or a ll hours, a receptionist will answer your The lack of a meeting room and sponsored by tite Linden Department of Recreation, Community Sernces call. During the evening or when the 908-245-5809. The program is limited to 25 participants, so early office space is another drawback of and Public Property and is conducted by city seniors. office is closed, your call will be registration is suggested. Children under the age o f 6 must be accompan­ answered by an automated the facility. Shelf space is at a pre­ Call 908-474-8627 for more information. ied by a parent or guardian. receptionist. mium, although McCoy has tried to June 10 Call 908-245-5809 for more information. clear out some of the outdated publi­ • The Roselle Board of Eduation w ill convene its regular meeting at To subscribe: Monday cations in the collection since taking 7:30 p.m. at Moore Middle School, 720 Locust St. The Spectator Leader is mailed to • The Roselle Board of Eduation convenes its regular meeting at 7:30 the homes of subscribers for delivery the post approximately two years ago. June 11 p.m. at Moore Middle School, 720 Locust St. every Thursday. One-year The building was constructed in the . The Linden Department of Recreation, Community Services and Tuesday subscriptions in Union County are mid-1930s as one o f President Frank­ Public Property w ill sponsor Father’s Day ceramics classes at tite Gregor­ available for $26.00, two-year • Tht Linden City Council convenes its regular meeting at 7 p.m. in lin D. Roosevelt’s construction pro­ io Recreation Center, 330 Helen St. , subscriptions for $47.00. College Council Chambers, City Hall, 301 N. Wood Ave. jects to boost the economy during the Sessions are 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. It is open to youths in and out-of-state subscriptions are , Upcoming available. You may subscribe by Great Depression. kindergarten through eighth grade. . , May 24 ‘ phone by calling 908-686-7700 and McCoy said promotional efforts The deadline to register is June 7. The fee is $6 per participant. Classes asking for the circulation department. • The American Association of Retired Association Chapter 1894 in have helped restore interest in the w ill be limited to 35 students. Registration is accepted on a first-come, Allow at least two weeks for Linden w ill sponsor its final meeting before the Summer recess at 1 p.m. library among residents and students. first-serve basis. processing your order. You may use at the Linden Presbyterian Church, 1506 Orchard Terrace. Coffee and Mastercard, Visa, American Express Circulation continues to rise dramati­ A ll supplies are included. Each participant w ill parnt and decorate a donuLs w ill be available at noon. Election of officers w ill take place at or Discover Card. cally — 20 to 30 percent a month. The project to take home. . this meeting. library director said the figures seem Call the Gregorio Center at 908474-8627 for more mformauon. Missing newspaper: May 27 so high because library use had June 12 If your Spectator Leader did not get • A parade and ceremonies honoring the fallen heroes o f the nation's delivered please call 908-686-7700 dropped so sharply in the past few • The Roselle Borough Council w ill convene its work session at 7 p.m. wars w ill take place at 10 a.m. at Harrison and East Second avenues, and ask for circulation. years. in the Baker Meeting Room, second floor, Borough Hall, 201 Chestnut Roselle. , , “ We're projected we should be Back issues: Leading the parade w ill be the Roselle Police Honor Guard and their s t . : ' back soon to where we were about June 13 To purchase back issues of, the Rifle Squad, followed by Grand Marshal Charles Shdbick. The parade Spectator Leader please call 908- five years ago," said McCoy. Patrons . The Linden Department o f Recreation, Community Services and w ill proceed west on East Second Avenue to Chestnut Street and then 686-7700 and ask for circulation. have used approximately 40,000 to Public Property w ill sponsor Father’s Day ceramics classes at the Gregor­ Additional charges may apply. turn south to Fourth Avenue, where services w ill be held in front of the 44,000 items in the library collection io Recreation Center, 330 Helen St. Roselle Public Library. A ll participants are invited to the American Leg­ — books, magazines, videos, periodi­ Sessions are 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. each day. It is open to News items: ion Hall at J15 Grove St. after the parade for refreshments. News releases of generat interest cals and other items in the pa$t year, youths in kindergarten through eighth grade. Other groups wishing to join (he parade are invited to do so. Call must be in our office by Friday at The deadline to register is June 7. The fee is $6 per participant. Classes supplement technology which is 10 Chairman William Frolich at 908-245-9010. noon to be considered forjiublication w ill be limited to 35 students. Registration is accepted on a first-come, the following week. Pictures must be years old or older. 1 May 30 black and white glossy prints. For Council members have also shown • The Linden Interfaith Network for Community Service and the Lin­ first-serve basis. ' _ A ll supplies are included. Each participant w ill paint and decorate a further Information or to report a interest in expanding the library at its den Eduation Association w ill sponsor its fourth annual Walk-A-Thon breaking news story, call 908-686- present location. McCoy had con­ to Fight Hunger from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. It w ill be at Wilson Park on West project to lake home. 7700 and ask for Editorial. Call the Gregorio Center at 908474-8627 for more information. tacted municipal and schqol district St. Georges Avenue, across from the high school. June 14 Story reprints: The fee is $4 per adult and $1 for children, plus one food item. Mayor • The American Association of Retired Persons Chapter 1894 w ill For permission to reprint any item John Gregorio, Superintendent of Schools Joseph Martino and Principal printed in the newspaper you must Residents sponsor its spring luncheon and installation of officers at The Westwood call Tom Canavan at 908*686-7700. Barry Black w ill cut the ribbon to start the walk. All material is copyrighted. The event helps LINCS members purchase food for more than 100 in Garwood. A menu of a choice offish, stuffed chicken breast or sirloin of beef is families each month. The all-volunteer organization was formed six years remember offered at a cost of $19 per person. Music w ill be provided by Win Bal­ Letters to the editor: ,, ago from the former Linden Food Pantry. The Spectator Leader providesMn lou. Tickets for the luncheon w ill be available at the meeting or by calling Call 908-925-5524 to participate in the event or make a donation to open forum for opinions and 908-925-0981. welcomes letters to the editor. Holocaust June 17 Letters should be typed double June 1 spaced, must be signed, and should ''{Qojmied from (’agel) • The Sons o f American Legion Post 102 w ill sponsor the second • The Roselle Board of Eduation w ill convehe its regular meeting at be accompanied by an address and tary actions taken against the Palesti­ 7:30 p,m. at Moore Middle School, 720 Locust S t day time phone number for annual giant rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 112 W. Elizabeth nians in the wake o f the bombings, • The Linden Board of Education w ill convent an executive meeting at verification. Letters and columns A ve, Linden. The sale w ill benefit the Cerebral Palsy League. The rain must be in our office by 9 a m, Friedman said the Jewish people are date is June 2. Household goods, clothing, toys, games and other items 7 p.m. in the Conference Room o f the Administration Building, 2 E. Gib- Monday to be considered for resolved “ never to let the land of w ill be offered. publication that week. They are June 18 >£•»*(■ Israel go.” '<* Vendors and volunteers are needed. Call 908-862*9721 for vendor subject to editing for length and clarity. There is a considerable self-interest e-m ail: in A m cricls support o f Israel, since The Spectator Leader accepts the Jews istorically nave been, the opinion pieces by e-mail. Our first target! o f any fundamentalist or address is fascist movements throughout the Edilorialtlocalsource.com, Merck workers host marathon benefit e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. world, according to the rabbi. Monday to be considered for “ We’ve tasted it on these shores,” (Continued from Page 1) since then. and Brennen fields, the YMCA and gory said. The elementary schools were also attended to, he added. publication that week. Advertising said Friedman. I f America does not ants, holds several city-wide projects It has provided assistance to other Library Park in Rahway. and news releases, will not be Amonf the future events the Merck support Israel, “ the battle w ill come intended to raise money for various city organizations, such as the Rah­ accepted by e-mail. , "It was sort o f a spring clean-up group w ill be involved in is an Aug here” with more bombings similar to auses. improving various aspects of way Police Athletic League, the Elks that also provided them an opportuni­ 19 golf benefit at Eagle Ridge golf To place a display ad: Sept. II. Ensuring the safety of Israel community life and other purposes. Club, the Rahway Fire Department ty to learn about horticulture," Gre­ Display advertising ior placement in w ill ensure the freedom and security Before the volunteer group formed, and tite Rahway Police Benevolent course in Jackson. the general news section of the in this country, he added, Association. The group also partakes Spectator Leader must be in our the pharmaceutical giant had various Candles were lit to symbolically in community projects in the neigh­ office by Monday at 8 p.m. for employees sponsoring the day-long publication that week. Advertising for eradicate the darkness of cruelty and volleyball benefit. • boring municipality o f Linden, in placement in the 0 section must be ignorance. Approximately a dozen The focus group was formed in the which portions o f the Merck 4 Co. in our office by Monday at noon. An 0 n Th« H 0 survivors o f Nazi death camps partici­ aftermath o f a devastating hurricane complex also are loated. In addition, advertising represenlative will gladly pated in the candle-lighting the group publishes monthly ad jour­ assist you in preparing your in Albany, Ga., where several Merck ^ Be A Part Of It message. Cali 908-686-7700 (or an ceremony. employees suffered great losses, nals for participating organizations. Visit O ur W ebsite At appointment. 1 The crowd was a cross-section of including their homes. Gregory said This week, the group put together senior citizens, adults, teens and approximately $200,000 was raised the M ack Environmental Champ­ To place a classified ad: children. The Linden High School ions, which consists of community www.rcpnj.org The Spectator Leader has a large, through golf outing at Fiddler s Junior ROTC Color Guard led the volunteers cleaning up public fields, well read classified advertising Elbow course in Whitehouse Station RAHW AY CENTER section. Advertisements must be in Pledge of Allegiance, while Soehl to provide assistance. The chairman buildings and parks as well as plant­ PARTNERSHIP our office by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Middle School student Mia Insalaco said the idea proved to be beneficial ing flowers. Gregory said the lo a - publication that week. All classified sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." . tions were parks, such as Tally, Stein ads are payable in advance. We and the group has remained intact accept Master Card, Visa. American Express or Discover Card. A classified representative will gladly assist you in preparing your message. Please stop by our office during regular business hours or call 1-800-564-8911, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Take Advantage of the SUPERIOR ACADEMIC PROGRAM!! To place a public notice: * Public Norices are notices which are required by stale law to be printed In New Tax Laws Today local weekly or dally newspapers.. LINDEN HIGH SCH001 HAS BECOME AFFILIATED WITH THE Public notices must be in our office by Tuesday at noon for publication that week. For more Information, call INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE ORGANIZATION 1-9P8-686-7700 and ask for the Your governmental 457 plan ( Deffered Compensation) can public notice advertising department. OF GENEVA SWITZERLAND Facsimile transmission: be rolled over to a self-directed IRA. Whether you change The Spectator Leader is equipped to accept your ads, releases, etc. by jobs or retire, it may be an excellent time to take advantage Fax. Our Fax lines are open 24 Accepted lltb& 12th Grade Students are Eligible fo r a hours a day. For classified please dial 201-763-2557. For all other of this lax-free rollover opportunity. A First Union Securities transmissions please dial 908-686- 4169 IRA offers a full range of investment choices, lax-advantaged WORLD CUSS EDUCATION

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Linden High honors ta Cedzik, Sam Chacko, Jakub Chyc- Thompson, Michael Viana, Richard Dorta, Gregory Hatzisavvas, Jessica zewski, Andrew Czyszczon, Joanna Jimenez, James Lopes, Kristin Mase- Linden High School students have Zaccaro and Agnieszka April honorees Halat, Katarzyna Kaca, Jonathan Zolnierowska. da, Am it Patel, Amanda Sapienza, been nanied to the honor roll for the Koziol, Maciej Pawel Krysiak, Paul Bryan Tinimbang, Robert Tor­ third marking period. Tanaya Lampley, Kimberly Linnell, res, Andrew Williams, Lauren Aracil, Youths with all As make the Princi­ Carissa Lopes, Nicole Martins, Holly RCHS honor roll Richard Colon, Christina Georgiou, pal's Honor Roll. Students with all As Mitchell, Justus Philibert, Daphnee The following Roselle Catholic Stephanie Gomez, Emily Green, Nan­ and one B are listed on the High Hon­ Philippe, Eder Razuri, Diana Rod­ High School students were named to cy Henriques, Gwedwine Joseph, Ste­ or Roll. Honor Roll category is for rigues, Tania Rodriguez, Queena She­ the honor roll for the third marking phen Saluccio, Hillary Sermeno, students w ill all As and Bs. pherd, Aurelle Sudara and James period: Manuel Abin, Kimberly Bednarz, Ninth grade Walton. First honors Charles Koncen, Mary Beth Manfred- Principal’s Honors Honors Andrew Catalano, Meaghan Ford, i, Jacqueline Biddulph, Talia Cardet, Piotr Augustyn, Briana Clement- Bevly Allen, Tiffany Andrade, Michael Garcia, Sergio Guerra, Kate- Travis Faulks, Natasha Jean, Edward Bell, Adam Czapek, Katarzyna Nieves'Avila, Derek Baker, Gergoty lyn Santoro, Joseph Sullivan, Amanda Sitarski III, Neville Taylor, Naama Czerepak, Aneta Katarzyna Dubiel, Barthelus, Alayna Bereziuk, Anna Brennan, Kimberly Crespo, Christian Jules, Maria Rodriguez, Brian Vogler, Vaibhav Kadakia, Michelle Luis, Ann Bobek, Lavon Brown, Stephania Dittman, Noriel Esteron, Felipe Mar- Tanaya Atlantic, Michael Dec, Nicole Mularz, Safari Payne, Sarah Szary Brown, Amelia Buckley, Lorena to, Erica Palmieri, Monica Acosta, Dixon, Beronica Garnett, Brett Gibbs, and Anna Talaga. Demarco, Roma Desai, Lindsey David Barker, Antonia Carbone, Briana Helm, Patrick Hickey, Kim­ High Honors Drozd, Christopher Duffy, Richard Miguel Rivera, Jason Silva, Vivek berly Hodges, Jenna McClelland, Lori Antonio Avila, Jessica Carro, Keo- Forfa, Olivier Fortune, Melissa Gon­ Singh, Nicholas Sisk, Rone Alonzo, Motora, Kalaya Walker, Krista na Clark, Gabriel Coelho, Michael zalez, Gregory Grant, Dorothy Gur- Frank Bonavitacola, Ana Carmona, Young, Dennis Artz, Christina Car- Estok, Shari Etienne, Shawn Ford, gacz, Frank Gwathney, Michelle Rebekah Catalano, Stephanie Ganz, roll, Christopher Moore, Alyse Squil- Ashley Martinko, Sharonda McNeill, Homem, Milan Hudak, Wisna Jean, Sandra Henriques, David Lau, lace, James Alfano, Jasmine Cope­ Roby James Mendoza, Justyna Niez- Christian Jones, Maria Jovel, Beata Andrew Lesniak, Nina Lyristakis, land, Anna May Famarin, Richard goda, Patricia Olivos, Mar Rivoli- Krygowska, Robert Kuban, Marcin James McElroy, Cynthia Miralles, Rogers Jr., Nicole Aagard, Brittney Vasquez, Melanie Sura, Nkechi Ugoj- Markiewicz, Camisha Miller, Gina Yikcia Morales, Leigh Anne Noone, Austin, Peter Bongiovanni, Jessyca i, Frank Viggiano and Brenee Montenegro, Denise Moyes, Duane Virginia Ruggieri, Rose Tinimbang, Campos, Shirlyn Cesar, Monique Williams. i Okun, Melanie Paluzzi, Badal Patel, Kia Buttone, Michael Egidio, Christ­ Jaques, Martin Matousek, Kevan Honors Vikash Patel, David Pereira, Sebas­ ine Mariani, Amanda SameSi, Faisal Pidgeon-Hammock, Michael Saba, Anthony Amato, Angelo Antonuc- tian Perkowski, Natalia Pierzchala, Akhter, Nneka Chukwueke, Michelle Michael Ferreira, Akira Grenardo, ci, Joan Arango, Eric Bielen, Brian Dawidziak, Sherry-Leen Elisca, Melissa Pisarski, Cindy Quintero, Daniel Hanselmann, Jonathan Londi- Linden High School Principal Barry Black congratu- Bourgouin, Kelly Breuer, Ashley Kevin Gurski, Claire Hughes, Katie Tomasz Regula, Margaret Ruggiero, no, Marina Monteleone, Richard f lates April Students of the Month, from left, fresh­ Casimir, Suzie Chu, Michael Clark, Potochney, Matthew Salmi, Rita San- Marcela Salazar, Ein Satterfield, Pobuta, Susan Saraiva, James Tretola, man Kareem Absolu, sophomore Victoria Miranda, Edith Colin, Johana Contreras, Carlos tora, Jennifer Vergeon, Holly Noah Struck, Lawrence Swan, Jhenel- Vincent Amato, Steven DiNardo, junior Oliver Fortune and senior Gwendolyn Owens. Diaz, Victor Diaz, Jasmine Donald, le Tucker, William Turbett, Analore- Clemente, Vanessa Corpuz, Thomas Mark Famarin, Jocelyn Fox, Melissa Katarzyna Dzitkowska, Patricia na Ubiera, Jeffrey Wemes, Courtney Donlon, Lauren Ferretti, Timothy Heller, Jason Touhey, Jaclyn Benko- berley Raymond, Miluska Rivera, Excellent, Sandra Cristin Fernandes, Williams, Jana Zayets and Guang Fei Hagan, Nicholas Laskowski, Michael vich, Debra Bodzioch, Matthew Bod- Walker. Cecily Robinson, Ta Robinson- Angie Galeano, Patrick Gargano, Zheng, Pfirrmann, Lee Ann Potochney, Amy zioch, David Cherry. Danielle Hall, Seventh grade Sabina Glab, Jennifer Gonzalez, Principal’s Honors McCray, Barbara Ann Ryba, Tyler 12th grade Reehil, Valerie Therms, Katleen Stephanie Naeks, Jasmine Philippe, Kevin Hardy, Micah Hatulan, Mark Lauren Carney, Sylwia Chrosciel, Smith, Brittanae Smith-McGhee. Principal’s Honors Bateau, Louie Rey Brillantes, Daniel­ Robert Smith, Joanne Fingerlin, Eli­ Horzepa, Nicholas Jones, Brittany Mantled Collado, Glendalys Dejesus, Irene Soldatos and Ashlee Williams. Sergio Amaral, Stacy Chea, Holly le Carty, Roselyn Jan Clemente, zabeth Imbriacco, Melissa Martinez, Kelly, Katarzyna Kisala, Thomas Nick Desai, Delisha Fields, Brimey Eighth grade Clauer, Gina Denaia, Monica Diaz, Daniel Evering, Jamaal Hiliard, Amy Schillinger, Melissa Vollero, Lorys, Lisa Mahoney, Karen Ann McRae, Joenuel Ortiz and Jasmine Principal’s Honors Jillian Duffy, Christine Ghali, Arman­ Daniel Hodges, Massiel Marte, Jen­ Ashley Wilson, Carrieann Zielinski, Miskanick, Jonathan Mitchell, Jana Patel. Joseph Ientde. Mario Lee, Asha do Gonzalez, Stephanie Kuban, Eve­ nifer Mroczek, Franklin Paez, Aarti Christine Bodzioch, Nicole Daugenti, Olsavska, Danielle Palmer, Melissa High Honors Martiq, Rosa Matias, Adyva Pennix. lyn Musso, Suraj Parekh, Michael Patel, Javier Rubio, Jean Samedi, Heather Demcovitz, Alan Kielian. Pinto, Yuri Puhac, Reem Saadeh, Ele­ Natalie Alfonso. Megan Andrade, M onika' Sikora, Monika Tomczyk, Perosz, Paulina Pyra, Deanna Sake, Francis Santora, Robert Carroll, David Sabin, Casey Chamra, Kelly na Sarica, Norbert Sieczkowski, Jessi­ Nicole Castanheira, John Condora, Cassandre Wagnac and Kaitlyn Pilar Saladores, Ricardo Santos, Faw- Rosemary Domingues, Marianne Ann Cullen, Wojciech Dziadosz. Maesoon Deqb, Christina Gmyrek, tyojtowicz. ca Stromer, Ashley Tabor, Larry Cli- da Khamis Sumrein, Michael Szaro, O’Shea, Vanessa Rosa, Matthew Michael Kafchinski, Mark Temple­ mon Terry Jr., Thomas Turon, Eliana Jatvis Jackson, Krysti Janusz, Ara . High Honors Dawn Marie Veltre, Latyia Winches­ Biondi, Anthony DeSimone, Nicholas ton, Jennifer Ferreira, Jennifer Mafia, Vanegas, Carlos Roberto Velazquez, McKay, Natasha Medina, Amelia1, Jacklin Bamera, Melanie Feli­ ter, Przemysla Zalewski, Xiu Ying Dimakos, Joseph Genova, Brian Kabir Singh, Adrian Neves, Jessica Tiffany Walker, Kristina White and Ramlakhan, Sylwia Sabat, Mohamed ciano. May KhoursKed, Jacqueline Zheng, Rozalia Ziobro and Jennifer Koch, Bryan Mazza, Kathleen Car- Jorge, Stephanie Fernandez, Adam Shehata and Karina Singh. Parodi, Karen Restrepo, Margie Rod­ Michael Wronski. Zurita. roll, Maureen Carroll, Jessica Crow­ Paszkowski, Kristen Paul Elizabeth th grade Honors riguez, Roxann Seepersad and Niki- 10 High Honors ley, Katherine Ferrise, Kelly Gilligan, Lanigan, Fiorelli-Anne Salvo, Melis­ Melissa Andrade, Daniel Araque, lao Vitoroulis. Principal’s Honors Crisdan Alvarado, Sandra Alvarez, Elizabeth Murtha, Suzanne Pfarr, sa Lindermann, Jason Ramos, Jessica Stan Gabryszewski, Daniel Kush- Dylan Baker, Christopher- Coburn, Honors David Berube, David Bialas, Felipe Michelle Rosamilia, Megan Butchko, Gilrain, Colleen Mannix, Keny Man- Catarina Coelho, Clifford Colitnon, Dillion Carney, Jonathan Carrera. ner, Michaela Olsavska, Gustavo Braga, Marina Carreira, Stephanie Gregory Harms, Daniel Hynes, Jessi­ nix, Nicole Vacula, Allison Mohn, David Datilus, Curtis Degree, Sade Patrycja Chandoszko, Qiguang Chen, Vela an,d Krysta Venturella. Castro, Jennifer Charles, Przemyslaw ca Mellon, Cristina Nicolau, Steven Kinta Montilus, Regine Perodin, High Honors Egalite, Darius Evans, Nadezda Feck- Lisa Cordova, Christopher Crisdano, Chyczewski, Amarildo Dalbo, Eli­ Pizza, Kara Wade, Julia Koleda, Francis Pimental, Daniel Ribeiro, Alr- Anam Anjum, Rachel Curley, ova, Leandro Gonzalez, Ruben Gon­ Pharline Dauphin, Annette Digrado, zabeth Dias, Joana Dias, Armasian Annette Tobiasz, Brittany Philbert, ic Smith, Adriana DeOhveira, Nicole Indya Harrison, Fen Fang Lin, Tom- zalez, Olivia Grabowski, Daniel Her­ Vitaliy Dmytrenko, Michelle Durand, Dickerson, Alicia Dziedzic, Randolph Stephanie Castrelos, Jennifer LaFortune, Tara Clark, Anna Matth­ asz Moskal, Amanda Smith, Sadeema bert, Sophia Johnson. Chinedu Jon- Nayesha Figgs. Nora Gwathney, Espejo Jr„ Melissa Feltynowski, Daugenti, Gina Johnston, Stacey Sal- ews, Theresa Lyp, Melissa Evans, Taylor, Michal Tomczyk, Lizabeth Emefieh, Darrell Lampley, Alexsys Amanda HofT, Nadgeda Isaac, Jean Jonathan Galvez, Shania Garcia. vato, Marc SoHayda, Laura Bejgro- Brian LaPolla and Erin Taccogna. Velez, Jeannette Ziobro and Vivienne Lazo, Alexander Mena, Patryk Miel- Herlyne, Nicholas Jones, Rajwinder Emmanuel Gonzalez, Shane Gullette, wicz, Aimee Calleja, Joseph Cistaro, nicki, Ashley Mitricka. Katarzyna Kaur, Brett Kunz, Neng Wu Lin, O li­ Ziobro. Bibi Waleema Hafeez, Keisha Hay, Mateusz Kacprzak, Michelle Kaluz- Soehl Middle youths Honors nik, Natalie Kielian, Anthony Russo, MoskaL Yanique Needham, Neil vier Lucceus, Steven Matias. Marie Martyna Krysiak, Carolina Loria, Ste­ lauded for grades Munoz, ErickaNicholson, Alicia Riv­ Dana Andrews, Diana Apostolovs- Vincent Esposito, Nicholas Mauro. Nimkai, Sagar Patel, Jessica Perez, phanie Mathurin, Pamela MirabeUi, Students at Soehl Middle School in era and Lisa Zamora. ka. Adrienne Bames. Shawn Bialas, Robert Wniikowksi, Matthew Amanda Phillips, Kevin Rangtfl, K'nn- John Mularz, Karla Olivos, Philip Linden were named to the honor roll Caitlin Brennan, Nedets Carraway, D'Agostino, Patricia Moniz, Julia Palma, Maria Pierre, Kristen Samp­ for the third marking period. The Gregory Cash, Carolina Catala. Fernandez, Gabrielle Gonzalez, son, Nejuwah Singley, Adrienne Principal's Honor Roll is for students ACHS \ROTC team Michael Duffy, Izabela Dzwonkows- Michael Kennedy, Paul Makarucha, Surko, David Taveres, Gregory Tay­ who received all As, the High Honor ka, Michael Folcik, Jana Gajdosova, Daniel Kennedy, Christina Polio, Col­ lor, Carolin Terebinski. Theodore Roll is for those w ill all As and one B, Manuel Garmendez, Treatt Givens, lin Taylor, Patricia Engel, Walter Tyburczy, Katherine Valera and and the Honor Roll is for students wins at nationals Jessica Gloria, David Henry, Agata Makarucha, Eamon O'Donnell, Muhammad Zahid. with all As and Bs. The Abraham Clark High School Marine Corps Junior ROTC D rill Team Jamroz, Woodlyne Jean, Lauren Jir- Kathryn .Anger, Gina Scalisi, Greg Sixth grade won several awards at the National High School D rill Team Championships inec, Evan Kakassy, Lukasz Kubas, Honors Escamilla, Brigette Cassidy, Shirlene Principal’s Honors Francis Meade EH, Carlos Mota, Piotr Arthur Adamczyk, Carlos Arevalo, FanFan, Farrah Durozeau, Alicia I May 3 to 5 in Daytona Beach, Fla, Liv Daniella Arruda, Crystal Renee Michelle Dubow, Francisco Esca- Completing only its first fu ll year o f competition, “The Few, The Proud" and Partyka, Dominic Principato, Johanna Juarez, Dorian Walker, Meghan Wis- m ill and Sara Santiago. . the “ Lady Devil D o g s " - team designations for the armed and unarmed divi­ Quintero, Ariela Ruiz, Alina Salarid- Bey, Adrienne Cronauer, Caroline chusen, John Foster. Theresa Griffin, High Honors sions o f the team, respectively — competed against other school ROTCs. ze, Andreia Sardo, Jesse Schneider. Dacosta, Daniel Paul Daino, Rose Jill Kropa, Christen DeMassL Robby Crimson Boriqua, Come Gibbons, The ACHS D rill Team came in fourth out o f 45 in the Armed Division, and Rossi Seepersad, Geffrey St. Gilles, Dumesle, Susan Farrell, Joscelyne DeNicola, Caitlin Mahoney, Brian Erica Martins, Kamil Nitka, Chantell eighth out of 47 in the unarmed divisions — “ Lady Devil Dogs” — competing Angela Tuohy, Carolina Velez, Gir- Flemming, Kiia Glass, Andy Gobel, Scotti, Kathleen Foster, Lisa Gessner, Pfyer, Ruba Sbeah, Alberto Sobernon in the National Challenge Level Championship. mantas Vitkauskas and Mariusz Jonathon Imperiosi, Rachelle Jenkins, Corey McCarthy. Kerry Carolan and and O sar Velez. Zarzecki. Brian Knight, Joseph Krause, Daniel­ , Cadet Sgt Jerome Hart, a junior, became a top-ranked Aimed Division Cadet Daniel Hennessey. Honan 11th grade le Langford, Thomas Lesak, Gracey in donation when he won the Armed Knockout Competition. This is a last- Laquaya Bailey, Michael Barnhart, Principal’s Honors Matlosz, Stacy Mercy, Kimberly Honorable mention i man-standing drill execution event. Hart was the best out o f approximately Lorenzo Blanco, Matthew Dittman. Michael Bodnar, Candace Cepeda, Alisha Anderson, Lukas Augustyn, Morris, Candace Nessmith, Slawomir 1,500 cadets. Tja Clay, Eduardo Gallego, Fabian Michael Brockman, Erica Drozd, Pajak, Christopher Palmer, David Clairna Joseph, Emmanuel Lyristakis, The second cadet earning high scores for his apparent self-discipline and James, Keayana Jeter, Sylwia Kusz, Michael Hergenhan, Candice Lopes, Parrilla, Ewa Pas, Denise Paul, Mar­ Kimberly Naranjo, Katie Obergfell, excellence in drill is a sophomore, Cadet First Sgt. Jonathan Sanchez. Compet­ Roxanne Moodie, Carolyln Navarro, Kinga Partyka, Rajeh Saadeh and cela Payares, Olga Perkowska, Gerth- Krystal Pizzarelli, Tara Taggart, ing for the top drill commander position, Sanchez was rated fourth out of 45 Shayna Nyeste, Lauren Perez, Marc Valega. ride Perpignan, Christopher Reis, Jes­ Christina Tello, Lorraine Acebo, Ver- cadets — only one point behind the third-place finisher, Agnieszka Regula, Michelle Rodri­ High Honors sica Rivera, Nropa Shah, Jimmy Sol­ onica Acosta, Kathleen Aristizabal, Maj. Greg Penczak, the senior Marine instructor of the ACHS team; said the guez, Courtney Stradford, Jeffrey Sul­ .Rafal Andamczyk, Christopher ano, Magdalena Stachura, Angieszka Geanna Bonavitacola, Malissa following regarding the team's success this year and their opportunities fornext d&vpbell, Joseph Canada, Malgorza- Surowiec, Sally Telesco, Vander Borges, Cinthia Burgos, Danielle livan, Jaime Vanegas and Jessica yew. . ,■ ______;

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EDITORIALS Coordination needed on gangs CHILD'S LOVE — Parents help children decorate cer­ A recent murder case clearly shows that coordination is amic photoframes as gifts definitely needed between police in Linden, Rahway, Eliz­ last week during a Mother’s abeth, Union and other towns in the county dealing with a Day ceramics workshop at growing problem. the Gregorio Recreation Junior Fernandez, 21, pleaded guilty last week in Union Center in Linden. Area County Superior Court to manslaughter charges for the mur­ moms received cards, flow­ der of Lorenzo Martinez, 20, of Linden. Authorities said ers, gifts, dinners at restaurants or simply a both men were members of the Latin Kings gang. Fernandez break from their usual stabbed Martinez with a knife on May 5, 2001, during an household responsibilities argument in an Elizabeth alleyway. Elizabeth detectives Sunday as a way for their believe Fernandez suspected that Martinez was informing children to show their authorities about gang plans. appreciation. Fie faces a minimum 10-year prison term when he is sen­ tenced in August according to the state’s No Early Release. Act for violent offenders, according to Assistant County Prosecutor William Kolano of the Homicide Unit. This murder is one example of a growing number of reported crimes and complaints associated with gangs. County Prosecutor Thomas Manahan said the Latin Kings Photo By Bob HelfHch are a splinter group of the Neta Association, a criminal orga­ nization operated in cities and controlled by imprisoned leaders in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. Roselle rescue squads meet growing demand Municipal police departments have been receiving intelli­ Our dispatch center — CENCOM CORE and 24 Elective CEUs pocket for this service, however, by gence information about suspected gang members and activ­ — receives a 9-1-1 call from a resi­ Continuing Education Units. Just law patients w ill receive a bill for the ities from investigators in the Prosecutor’s Office for the dent for someone having difficulty ' i s recently, 14 members received their services for the supplemental cover­ Point age or if not coverage is provided. past few years, such as parole notifications of suspected breathing and with a history o f heart recertification from the Atlantic Health Care System. Next year the If a person does receive a bill and gang leaders and related information. Law enforcement problems. s i O f While the call-taker is still on the balance o f our members w ill receive annot afford to pay it, they simply efforts need to increase if the area gang problem is becoming phone, another dispatcher is notifying View their recertifialions. In addition, send it to the firehouse with a little greater. either the Fire Department or Roselle there is weekly in-house training on note attached and the b ill w ill be Manahan last month encouraged police chiefs to review Volunteer Ambulance Corps to By Robert Hill various EMS topics, as well as outside anceled. For yars, we have been cases from their towns to find possible connections to gang respond. In less than a minute an (instructors on areas of extreme subsidizing the insurance companies activity. Linden, Rahway, Union and Elizabeth are munici­ ambulance is dispatched to our loca­ cal developments. As the years have importance. by providing the service for free. Now palities where gang membership and related crimes has been tion with two qualified emergency gone on, family responsibilities, work Yes, most fire departments respond we are just trying to recoup some of positively detected. Police officers in these towns need as medical technicians on board and a responsibilities — with many mem­ on medical a lls and also do patient the money that would have been paid Medic unit from one of the hospitals. to a private ambulance service. More much background and information as possible about gang bers working two jobs — as well as transport EMS in the fire service is While all o f this is going on. the stringent training requirements have not a new function, but one that has and more ambulance providers are recruitment and operation methods to combat its infiltration call-taker is gathering information caused a decrease in the number of been a part of our duties, as well as doing the billing as it becomes harder and crimes. ; i and providing instructions to make volunteers, not only with the ambu­ fire departments throughout the coun­ to keep the organizations financially A positive step is the presentation given by Sgt. Edwin the patient more comfortable and lance squad but also in the volunteer try for many years. As a matter of fact solvent. Torres o f the Gang Intelligence Unit of the Juvenile Justice keep everyone calm. Within two ranks of the Fire Department. close to 70 percent of EMS transports Could Roselle handle a mass casu­ Commission. He spoke last .week to representatives of the minutes, an ambulance is on the scene Because o f these commitments, the are done by the fire service. In many alty incident i f one occurred within Union County Juvenile Officers Association about the way giving quality medical care. hours that RVAC can be in-service parts of the country, the fire service the borough or Union County? The gangs operate and the methods they use to attract members. This scenario and many more seri­ has been gradually diminishing. As a also provides advanced life support answer to this question is most defi­ nitely, yes. With the combination of School officials, as well as members of the law enforcement ous and less serious occur almost result, the Fire Department's ambu­ apabilides that require firefighters to 2,000 times a year in Roselle. This lance calls have increased to the point Fire Department and RVAC, the com­ community, need to be aware o f the lures and traps used to be cross-trained as paramedics. averages out to.5.5 ambulance calls in where in 2001 we responded to 1,531 Here in the Northast we are seeing petent training o f both, the use of four attract teens from mid- to lower-income and urban areas into every 24-hour period. For a small calls for medical assistance. Even more and more departments incorpor­ ambulances and the 24/7 coverage, this violent and often deadly existence. community o f21,000 residents, that is with this increase, the residents of ating EMS into their functions on a Roselle is well equipped to handle the a high average. Yet coverage is main­ Roselle still enjoy quality, prompt and daily basis. Within the last few years, immediate call to a mass asualty Preserving tained “24/7" — 24 hours a day, 7 caring service 24/7. even the New York City Fire Depart­ incident days a week, 365 days a year. Not Your next question may be “How ment has taken cm EMS and took oon- I f the emergency incident is on a many communities in Union County does the system work when 1 call for trol of the EMS system beause of its very large scale, CENCOM would and can count on the same coverage. You medical assistance?" It is relatively a structure and the ability to provide activate the mutual aid system for may ask yotirself, “How do we pro­ simple, proficient and effective additional resources. We are fortunate Keeping history alive is important, bmjin some cases it is first responder when no ambulances vide this coverage?" Let me try to sytem. Whenever die Roselle Volun­ are available. to have CENCOM doing our dis­ necessary to protect our future. explain. teer Ambulance Corps is in service As stated* earlier, the Roselle Fire patching beause this gives us a head­ This fact was proven M ay 8 during the 12th annual Holo­ The history o f ambulance service and a request for medical aid is Department has been providing EMS start for incidents when the need for caust Memorial Commemoration at the Gregorio Recreation dates back to the 1940s when the Fire received, the corps members are dis­ service since the 1940s. more resources are necessary. Center in Linden. Speakers linked the atrocities committed Department would provide this cover­ patched by CENCOM to respond. Why does the Fire Department bill In conclusion, EMS in Roselle is a I f additional calls are received against Jewish people and other minority groups by the age 24/7 in its Cadillac ambulance. for ambulance service and is this a service that is provided around the while they are on a medical call, the Nazis to the fresh outbreak of intolerance and violent acts Back then the department would aver­ common practice? After much clock 24/7, with trained personnel, Fire Department ambulance is dis­ whether it be firefighters/EMTs or during Sept. 11 in America and in Israel during the past sev­ age between 300 and 400 calls a year. research and interviews with fire patched to respond. When RVAC is departments throughout the country, volunteer EMTs with RVAC. eral months. Over the years, we would see this not in service, the Fire Department enough information was gathered to I f you have a request for m edial The highlight of the event was the dramatic reading of increase to between 700 and 1,000 a year until it got to the point where ambulance is dispatched immediately. present the idea to the mayor and Bor­ aid, you can be assured that you w ill “Clara’s Diary.” This was an account of Clara Kramer, a because o f the increase in fire calls, Subsequent ambulance calls are hand­ ough Council. have a response from trained person­ teen Polish Jew whose family was among 18 people hidden the manpower situation was becom­ led by the Fire Department or RVAC After careful consideration, an nel within three to four minutes. Not by one couple in a bunker for more than a year-and-a-half ing very limited. depending on availability. As you can ordinance was passed in 1997 that too many communities can boast that see, there is always a backup ambu­ established a billing policy and fact. during the German occupation of that country. She was one The fire chief, with the help of lance available and there is constant charges for ambulance service from The following statistics w ill show of only 5? survivors of the town of Zolkiew, which had a some local .residents, formed the 24/7 coverage. the Roselle Fire Department. The pur­ how the number of requests for an population of more than 5,000 Jewish residents before the Roselle Volunteer Ambulance Corps What kind o f training do the fire­ pose was to recoup the monies from ambulance have been consistent until war. Kramer, now 75 years old, was the special guest at the in 1970. The system then changed fighters receive to handle ambulance insurance companies that normally a 10 percent increase since last year: when the RVAC became the primary program. a lls, and do most Fire Departments pay for these services on a continuing 1995, 1,734 ambulance calls; 1996, ambulance responder when it was in An old cynical expression is that one death is a tragedy, respond on medical alls? A ll 28 basis to private ambulance 1.705 calls; 1997, 1,656 a lls ; 1998, service in its building. The Are while a million deaths is a statistic.. Kramer’s account of a members of the Roselle Fire Depart­ Department would become the back­ companies. 1,749 a lls; 1999, 1,713 a lls ; 2000, ment are certified EMTs and receive young girl’s experience of Holocaust terrors was chilling. up ambulance. This money would be used to offset 1.706 a lls, and 2001, 1,905 calls The group of Jews was underground with a limited supply of continuous training. the cost of equipment used, medial This system remained in effect for The state Department of Health water, a diet mainly of potatoes and bread, very little light or supplies and any overtime that might 30 years, with modifications along the requires that all EMTs be recertified fresh air, and the constant threat of being distovered by Ger­ be incurred. It is not the intention to Robert H ill Is chief of the Roselle way based on manpower and techni­ every three years with at least 24 have residents pay out of their own man soldiers or betrayed by anti-Semitic neighbors. Kram­ Fire Department. er’s younger sister was discovered and killed when she fled the cramped hideout during a fire. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Such a terrible experience could make anyone permanent­ Transfer System o f New Jersey. ly bitter, but Kramer thanked the approximately 200 people Project commitment welcome news The city of Linden has a perfect site for this facility, one that is loated on the at the city memorial and gave words of hope. Kramer said To the Editor: Arthur Kill, approximately two miles from the nearest home and within sight of the former Fresh Kills landfill. , she had no idea during her family’s ordeal that the victims of Editor’s note: The following letter originally was addressed to New Y ork Unfortunately, the current litigation and investigation concerning the proper­ the Holocaust would still be remembered 60 years later. City Mayor Michael Bloomberg. ty s ownership and lack of support in Trenton has raised some serious concerns Hatred and intolerance remain in the 21st century, but the It has been more than two years since the Linden City Council unanimously approved a plan to barge at least half of Ndw York City's daily household waste m our city and state. However these controversial issues have nothing to do with commitment of people to fight these evils shows a promise to Linden. The Union Cdunty Board of Freeholders approved this plan and it is M y t 1116 City Counci1' nor do ^ y diminish the merits o f the project of peace. incorporated in your city’s solid waste management plan. Allied/BFI have informed me that they are committed to addressing these Both transportation and environmental advoates have praised this plan. A concerns in a manner satisfactory to New York City, state of New Jersey and “The liberty to cause offense, even outrage, is what barge-to-rail transfer station is the safest and most environmentally acceptable city of Linden. lam confident these issues w ill be resolved in the near ftiture freedom of speech is all about.” way to move the enormous quantities of household waste generated in New and this mutually beneficial project can then move forward. — Chaim Bermant, columnist, 1997 York City every day. As an added benefit, it w ill remove thousands of house­ , ,A 17 f ' T ^ u 80' ' f,rSt Mmc 10 Cit? Hall in Manhattan to speak on hold waste trucks from New Jersey roadways that crate a serious safety hazard v Lmd?n ^ ' ' o - r a i l station. A t that time I stated to New and add to our polluton and congestion problems. York City Council s Environmental Committee that Lin d a was proud to be The council members were delighted to recently read that New York City your paraier in an undertaking that would successfully resolve several serious David Worrall environmental problems Linda remams committed to that partner- S pectator Leader Publisher remains committed to this project. Earlier news reports stating that your admini- • straton was wavering in its support crated some concern among our governing Published Weekly Since 1917 £ £ . tL h y ,m eVtry0ne WiU’W0A t0g£thM ™ ke * is TomCanavan body. We arc pleased that New York City has again signaled its strung support ,0 Incorporating The Linden Observer, Editor In Chief for (Iris project by entering into negotiations with the operator. Allied/BFI Richard J, Gerbounka, chairman Linden Leader and Rosalie Spectator • linden Transfer Station Committee Marti Hrywna Published By Regional Editor Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc, 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue BrianGooney Union, N.J. 07083 Managing Editor • • Concerned about an issue faring the governing body or Board o f Education in your town? (908) 686-7700 George S Garmon is your street in disrepair? Our readers can use our Infosource hot line to s m a l out about Marketing Director any issue whether It is a question, comment, suggestion or opinion. That w w b v ^ i n a u s ©Worrsll Community N*w»p«pw«, Inc. you can tell everyone in town. y ’ ^ re,nng us’ Robert Pisaeno Oita *rafra*lnftM 2002 All Rights Reserved Sales Director local caflfcaf »rf* Call anytime, day or night Please speak clearly Into the phone when pfcturet end edvertirwnen# herein ire tye * ¥ ■ - fum ittrutfn leaving your message. Callers can remain anonymous. ° exduelve property at WorrsI Community Newspeporv Ino. end any rapubScttton or broadcast without written John DAchlno permiseton it prohibited Circulation Director c a ll aaa-BBia-iaiataaM ......

f f --.a ______THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 - PAGE 5 SPECTATOR LEADER______Hindenburg anniversary remains a May memory in New Jersey There are times when the month of occasion. The bride and her father Again the memories change, and it towed into port. A Coast Guard crew visit the local movie house, The May rolls around again that old appeared, the groom took his place is May 7, 1945. Nazi Germany has was still aboard, and she was used as a Odcon, where we peacefully watched thoughts are revived, and sometimes T h e W a y and the ceremony proceeded to its just surrendered, and the war in Eur­ floating mooring for other LSTs. It a British film. The film was inter­ with startling clarity. conclusion. As the last strains of ope is over. In England, which has would no longer be needed for active rupted by an announcement that at It was just over 65 years ago on I t W a s Lohengrin sounded from the organ, a taken all that the enemy could throw duty, and was now probably just float­ nine o’clock King George V I would May 6, 1937 that the airship Hinden­ few raindrops fell from the darkening at her, there is wild rejoicing. A two- ing scrap metal. address the happy nation by radio, and sky. Immediately, two strong gentle­ day holiday is ordered to properly Up on the hill, the Red Cross build­ that his words would by heard in the burg was destroyed by fire over Lake- By William Frolich hurst Naval Station in an incredible men picked up the organ and dashed celebrated V-E Day. In the small har­ ing was bulging at the seams with mil­ theatre. Promptly at the appointed short half-minute that ended the era of into the house, as did the wedding bor “somewhere in southwest Eng­ itary personnel in a variety of uni­ time the film was stopped and the giant airships. of the year, but they were rewarded guests. Fortunately, the rain was no land" as we wrote in our letters home forms, mostly from American or Brit­ house lights came on, followed by the While at work that afternoon, we with some of the most spectacular pic­ more than just a few drops. from the Naval Advanced Amphibi­ ish units, but with a few from other voice of the king. A t his conclusion a had seen this silvery monster floating tures ever taken, and that have been This wedding took place during ous Base, all personnel not absolutely countries. In the midst o f the activity band was heard playing the British over New-York City and then over reprinted again and again. wartime, with its rationing and gaso­ necessary had liberty and wandered was a giant of a Scotsman, complete national anthem, and everyone stood Newark and Elizabeth. The Hinden­ Another thought of May concents a line restrictions, so that travel of any around town to see the sights. with kilt and bagpipe, that he obvious­ up in honor; everyone except two burg was completing its first voyage family wedding that took place a few distance was done by train, and sever­ Out in the harbor there were several ly enjoyed playing as he marched British seamen who were sitting in the of the season across the Atlantic years later. It had no connection with al members o f the family escorted the LSTs at anchor, awaiting repairs and about the room. front row of seats. Ocean from Germany. It was hard to the Hindenburg, but the family arc­ happy couple to the railroad station. overhaul. A longtime resident of the A gunner’s mate aboard an LST believe that it had not landed safely at hives contain motion pictures o f both There were a few bags of luggage harbor, LST 327 still was there, its decided to add to the celebration by No amount o f urging from those Lakehurst less than an hour later, but events. and a cousin helped to carry them future uncertain. During the course of firing no longer needed bullets from a standing nearby could change thir was still in the air in the early evening. The wedding was hosted in the gar­ onto the train. Before he could disem­ the war, it had sustained severe dam­ machine gun across the water into an minds, and it was fortunate that the Instead, delayed by a local thunder­ den area of the family homestead, bark, the conductor gave the signal to age to its stem. old bomb crater in the nearby hillside. shore patrol officers quickly removed storm at its landing site, the huge air­ under somewhat less-than-blue skies. the engineer and the train began to The ship had lost approximately 25 The crater lay like a large brown scar them from the theatre. We never ship had floated above New Jersey The loft of the old bam served as a rapidly gather speed. An unforgett­ feet of its length, including its propell­ in the middle o f the grassy field, a found out what their objection had awaiting clearer weather, only to burst camera stand, with the instrument able memory is of the cousin standing er, rudder and often gun mount. A reminder of the days not long past been. into raging flames as it finally pre­ aimed through an open door to cover helplessly in the doorway of the pas­ steel plate bulkhead had been welded when the enemy bombers made their pared to land. the scene below. senger car, while his young daughter across the open stem, and a jury- nightly raids on the town and A resident of Roselle, W illiam News photographers were on hand The wedding march was played on stands on the platform and cries, rigged redder had been added to help shipyard. Frolich is a member of the Union County Historical Society. only because this was the first flight a parlor organ, brought outside for the “There goes my Daddy!" control the vessel while it had been Some of us took the opportunity to Kean University students help instruct youths at Harrison School Have you heard that Harrison areas of the state Elementary School bership provided they maintain an 85 third consecutive year. The team has state polls, won the Secton H Group II Elementary School is a Professional Superintendent's Proficiency Assessment. percent grade average and demons­ won nine MVC indoor championships Sectional Title, won the North Group Development School in partnership Students were exposed to writing trate the qualities of leadership, ser­ since 1989. The team has demon­ II Championship with Kean University? Principal Bar­ Report samples, test formats, open-ended vice, citizenship and character. Once strated tremendous access since prac­ The Marine Corps Junior ROTC inducted, the student continues mem­ tice Takes place by running around D rill Team, under the direction of bara Tedesco secured a grant entitled By Darlene Roberto questions and picture prompts. In pre­ Goals 2000 that has brought college paration for this rigorous test, the staff bership into eighth grade. ACHS due to no hack or field. Major Greg Penczak and Sgt. Ken­ students into the classroom to lower also maintained student portfolios. The students at Abraham Clark The Roselle boys’ varsity basket­ neth Wiggins, finished third out of 22 the teacher-student ratio in our over­ celebrated Dr. Seuss's birthday and Portfolios are collections o f students' High School have brought state rec­ ball program is one of the strongest in in its first drill team championship crowded classrooms. the Read Across America program work and serve as one measure of stu­ ognition to the borough o f Roselle as the state. Under Head Coach Stan Roselle cadets competed in the The staff participates in training recendy. Parents, community mem­ dent assessment. they demonstrated their athletic abili­ Kokie, our teams have captured 12 National High School D rill Team sessions to strengthen instructional bers, Roselle fire, police and council Grace Wilday and Moore schools ty in multiple competitions. The conference championships, seven Championship on May 3 in Daytona skills and generate ideas to achieve members, and district administrators have been recognized as chapters of Roselle boys' indoor and field track state sectional titles, and three state Beach, Fla. school goals. The grant provides were guest readers. The celebration the prestigious nationwide National team, under Head Coach Pisauro, won championships in Group D. This year funds to purchase needed equipment, continued into the evening with the Junior High Society. Sixth- and the Mountain Valley Conference the Rams won the MVC, ranked No. 2 Darlene Roberto is superinten­ materials and supplies. O f special Roselle Education Association host­ seventh-graders are eligible for mem­ indoor track championship for the in Union County, ranked 10th in the dent of the Roselle public schools. interest is that Harrison School is pro­ ing a pajama party. There were 114 vided with a university supervisor two families from each o f our elementary days per week. The supervisor pro­ schools in attendance. vides program structure, support and Last year's fourth-graders at the Dr. mentoring o f teachers. Charles C. Polk School were the first Washington Elementary School class to successfully pass all three Orientation Monday for parents Does your child have nothing to do this summer? Do you need a full day ol supervised care for your child while you are work? The Boys & Girls Clubs of Union County has the solution. Participants in the program also attend weekly Wednesday trips to local attractions. A parent orientation has been set for Monday at 6:30 p.m. Camp Mohawk/Camp Little Bear has begun registration for its 37th summer b I as a certified camp. These full day camps are for members ages 5 to 12. Camp Sessions w ill run from June 24 through Aug. 23. The adult staff is trained in First Aid/CPR and 50 percent of them have New WHEN IT’S CANCER, Jersey certification in education. Camp staff w ill supervise and conduct summer camp programs for children. K “WAIT AND SEE” The weekly rate per camper is $135 for the first child, $120 for the second and $115 for every other child in the same family. A npn-refundable deposit ol ISN’T WHAT YOU WANT $67.50 per session must be paid at the time o f registration. The balance w ill be due the Wednesday before the session begins. TO HEAR, Camp highlights include several guest speakers who w ill address the rssaei. o f personal safety, drug awareness, environmental awareness and personal health. Special events for the entire camp program w ill be every Tuesday and Thursday o f each session, NEW JERSEY’S FIRST The Boys & Girls Clubs of Union County is a non-profit you* development agency working daily to assist youth o f all backgrounds in developmg self- , PET/CT SCAN PROVIDES esteem and character. For more information on Camp Mohawk/Camp Little Bear, call Joseph DeMaio, camp director, at 908-687-2697, E xt 28. ANSWERS, FASTER. ;• ' 7 • 7

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Meyer & Depew Co. 0wt»* HufW li« dnte/ePott «f *« (908) 272-2100 M m ty if fMdm M Dwkrr if Ni« gnif - Niw Jun, MMaS SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE RELIGION SHERIFF'S 8ALE PLAINTIFF: MIDFIRST BANK EIGHTY-THREE DOLLARS AND NINETY- SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH756589 DEFENDANT: PENTECOSTAL FAITH SIX CENTS ($103,683.96) tecost is the offering of first fruits and John Gregorio, Superintendent of DIVISION: CHANCERY CHURCH. INC., ATTORNEY: Council baking bread COUNTY: UNION WRlV OF EXECUTION DATE: HILL WALLACK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW historically begins the Ascension of Schools Joseph Martino and Principal DOCKET NO. F10111O1 JANUARY 11. 2002 202 CARNEGIE CENTER Barry Black w ill cut Ihe ribbon to start PLAINTIFF: FIRST HORIZON HOME S A LE DATE: PRINCETON, NJ 08543-5220 as Pentecost offering Jesus. The season of Pentecost sym­ LOAN CORPORATION WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF SHERIFF: the walk. DEFENDANT: DWIGHT L. BOSTIC, ET AL MAY'A.D, 2002 RALPH FROEHLICH The churches o f the Interfaith bolizes a new beginning. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: By virtue of the above-stated writ of FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED The event helps LINCS members FEBRUARY 07, 2002 execution to me directed I shall expose for AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S Council of Roselle and Roselle Park S A L E DATE: sale by public vendue, at the UNION. OFFICE. w ill meet Saturday at 10 a.m. for the LINCS walk-a-thon purchase food for more than 100 fam­ WEDNESDAY THE 29ND DAY OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THOUSAND ilies each month. The all-volunteer MAY A.D. 2002 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA- FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX DOL­ traditional baking of Pentecost bread May 30 at Wilson Park By virtue of the above-stated writ of ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at LARS AND SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS organization was formed six years execution to me directed I shall expose for two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, East The Linden Interfaith Network for sale by public vendue, at the UNION successful bidders must have 20% of their ($130,570.08) ago from former Linden Food Pantry, COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, bid available in cash or certified check at May 9, 16, 23, 30, 2002 Fourth Avenue near Chestnut Street, Community Service and the Linden 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA- the conclusion of the sales. U1340 SPL ($110.00) which has been assisting families for ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at The property to be sold Is located In the Roselle. Education Association w ill sponsor two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All , Borough of Roselle In the County of Union, SHERIFF’S SALE Loaves o f the special Pentecost more than 17 years. successful bidders must have 20% of their and the State of New Jersey. SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH750543 its fourth annual Walk-A-Thon to LINCS is wholly supported bid available In cash or certified check at Commonly known as: 303 East 9th DIVISION: CHANCERY bread w ill be brought Sunday to the Fight Hunger May 30 from 9 a.m. to 7 the conclusion of the sales, Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey COUNTY: UNION through corporate, private, public and The property to be sold Is located In the Tax Lot No. 23 In block No. 2203. DOCKET NO. F1819701 different church congregations in the p.m. at Wilson Park on West St. Borough of Roselle In the County of Union, Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO BANK MIN­ religious donations. N ew Jersey 100.00 feet wide by 25.00 feet long. NESOTA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION council. Georges Avenue, across from the high Commonly known as: 110 Halcyon Nearest Cross Street: Situate at a point DEFENDANT: CLEADEL WAYE, ET ALS, A Greek term for the Jewish Feast Call 908-925-5524 to participate in Place, Roselle, NJ 07203 In the northerly sideline of East Ninth WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: school. Tax Lot No. 0 In Block 404 Avenue (formerly Ninth Avenue) 25.00 feet JANUARY 25, 2002 of Weeks, Pentecost comes 50 days the event or make a donation to Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 50 from the Intersection of said sideline with S A LE DATE: The fee is $4 per adult and $1 for feet wide by 150 feet Iona the easterly sideline of Spruce Street. WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF after the offering of the barley sheaf LINCS. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED JUNE A.D. 2002 children, plus one food item. Mayor westerly side of Halcyon Place 100 feet FORTY-SIX THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED By virtue of the above-stated writ of during the Passover observance. Pen- from the southerly side of 1st Avenue. THIRTY-NINE DOLLARS AND SEVENTY- execution to me directed I shall expose for JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED SEVEN CENTS ($146,639.77) 6ale by public vendue, at the UNION PUBLIC NOTICE THIRTY-NINE THOUSAND SIX ATTORNEY: COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CARKHUFF & RADMIN, PC - ESQS. 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ HUNDRED FORTY DOLLARS AND BOROUGH OF ROSELLE The Borough of Roeelle reserves the TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ($139,040.25) 598-000 SOMERSET sfREET ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at right to reject any or all bids, Including alter­ NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ 07000 two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All adjourn thl* aal* without further nolle* NOTICE ATTORNEY: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL native bids, and to waive any Informality In ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMA^I, SHERIFF: bucceeaful bidders must have 20% of their the proposals received and accept any RALPH FROEHLICH bid available In cash or certified check at M to* unpaid l.xea, ..— .men.., TAKE NOTICE that application has been ATTORNEYS made to the Mayor and Council ol the Bor­ proposal deemed to be most favorable to 1139 SPRUCE DRIVE FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED the concluelon of the sales. the Interests of the Borough. AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S J U D G MENT*T m OUNT ; FIFTV-FOUB ough ol Roselle to transfer to ANIK■ JA R IN , PO BOX 1024 L L.C., t/a RARITAN DISCOUNT WINES 4 BY ORDER OF MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07092-0024 OFFICE. The property to be sold Is located In the THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THOUSAND CITY of LINDEN, NJ 07036, County of J ^ U38AANSD0N m N UENTVRir x TECEDNTLS LiaUORS (a limited liability “ jjP fX 1-908-233-0500 organized under the laws ol the State or Johanna Breden XFZ L 47122 FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNION and St#ta of New Jersey. ($54,110.96) Borough Clerk Commonly known as: 1027 ESSEX ATTORNEY' New Jereey). Plenary Retail Distribution SHERIFF: SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS License No 2014-44-020-010 heretofore U1398 SPL May 16. 2002 ($27.00) RALPH FROEHLICH TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT AVE., LINDEN. NJ 07030. FEDERMAN AND PHELAN. P.C. ($148,550.75) Tax Lot No. 8.01 In Block No. 100 SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA Issued to Quyen H. Tran tor FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED located al 585 Raritan Road, Roselle, New AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S April 25, May 2, 9, 10, 2002 Dimension of Lot approximately 60 feet 216 HADDON AVENUE BOROUGH OF ROSELLE U 9 7 8 7 S P L ($80 .00) wide by 100 feet long WESTMONT. NJ 08108 Jersey 07203. OFFICE. The names and addresses of all Mem­ Notice Is hereby given that on May 23, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE THOU­ Nearest Cross Street Carnegie Street SHERIFF: 2002 at 7:30 p.m. In the Courtroom, Bor­ SHERIFF’S SALE Situated at a point on the northerly 'side­ bers and Interest holders of the Hm ted lia­ SAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT FULL^EGAMJESCRIF’TION IS FILED bility company, and their respective Interest ough Hall, 210 Chestnut Street, Roaelle, DOLLARS AND THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH754933 line of Essex Avenue distance approxi­ AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS are as follows: New Jereey, the Roselle Zoning Board of TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT DIVISION: CHANCERY mately 240 feet1 easterly from Its Intersec­ Adjustment will hold a public hearing to COUNTY: UNION tion with the easterly sideline of Carnegie ($149,888.37) Reena J. Patel 100% consider the following matters: May 2, 9, 10, 23, 2002 DOCKET NO. F1491198 Street. nFTYHtlGHT THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS AND 4 Wyndham Court , U 9990 S P L ($ 8 7 .0 0 ) PLAINTIFF: NORWEST MORTGAGE, Applicant: H A D Linden Motors Inc. INC. PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES SIXTY-EIGHT CENTS Raritan, NJ 08869 SHERIFF'S SALE DEFENDANT: SAINT D. VITAL Part of 1999-2001 3rd party tax title and TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT SHERIFF’S NUMBER CH758187 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: sewer lien, dated 10/3/00, Certificate # ($58,362.68) Objections, If any, should be made immediately. In writing, to Office of the Mun­ AcSress 400 St. Georges Avenue DIVISION: CHANCERY OCTOBER 31, 2000 990044 $10,764.17 May 16, 23. 30. June 6. 2002 Lot 2:02 & 3. 01 COUNTY: UNION S A LE DATE: U 137 8 S P L ($90 .00) icipal Clerk of the Borough of Roselle, Bor­ WEDNESDAY THE 29ND DAY OF JUDGMENT AMOUNT: TWO HUNDRED ough Hall, 210 Chestnut Street, Roselle, DOCKET NO. F1858-01 Variance: Use Variance section d (3) PLAINTIFF: THE CHASE MANHATTAN MAY A.D. 2002 THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND FORTY-SIX New Jersey 07203. LINDEN ROSELLE SEWERAGE Anik & Arln, L.L.C. Side Yard. BANK. AS TRUSTEE By virtue ol the above-stated writ of DOLLARS AND EIGHTY-TWO CENTS AUTHORITY Maximum Coverage DEFENDANT: KENNETH B. WALSH, ET execution to me directed I shall expose for ($230,040.82) Maximum Impervious sale by public vendue, at the UNION Reena J. Patel AL ATTORNEY: NOTICE M em b er WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATE: COUfJTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, FEIN SUCH KAHN & SHEPARD, P.C. May 16, 23, 2002 All Interested persons may be present AUGUST 07, 2001 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ S U IT E 201 CHANGE OF MEETING DATE 7 CENTURY DRIVE U 1 3 8 0 S P L ($ 2 7 .5 0 ) and heard. The file pertaining to this appli­ A SALE DATE: ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at cation Is available for Inspection during nor­ WEDNESDAY THE ,22ND DAY OF two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 The regular monthly meeting of the Un­ successful bidders must have 20% of their mal business hours In the office of the Zon­ MAY A.D. 2002 S H E R IF F : ‘ /< den Roselle Sewerage Authority will be NOTICE TO BIDDERS ing Officer-Building Inspector located on By virtue of the above-stated writ of bid available In cash or certified check at RALPH FROEHLICH held on Thursday, May 23, 2002 at 5005 BOROUGH OF ROSELLE execution to me directed I shall expose for the conclusion of the sales. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED the second floor of the Borough Hall. South Wood Avenue, Linden, NJ at 7:00 Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids U1391 SPL May 16, 2002 ($9.75) sale by public vendue, at the UNION Property to be sold Is located In the City AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S PM. will be received by the Borough Clerk of the COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. of Linden, County of Union and State of OFFICE. This meeting was previously scheduled Borough ol Roaelle at the Roeelle Borough 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ N ew Jersey TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND for May 22, 2002 at 7:00 PM. Hall. 210 Chealnut Street, Roselle, New BOROUGH OF ROSELLE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE DOL­ ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., Oh WEDNESDAY, at Premises commonly known as, 545 U1382 SPL May 16. 2002 ($5.75) Jeraey on June 11.2002, at 10:00 A.M. pre­ Notice Is hereby given that on May 23, Union Street Linden City, NJ 07038 LARS AND FORTY-FIVE CENTS two o'clock In the afternoon of s©ld day. All vailing lime or as aoon thereafter a8 Ihe 2002 at 7:30 p.m. In the Courtroom, Bor­ successful bidders must have 20% of their BEING KNOWN as LOT 8, BLOCK 185, TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT matter can be reached, lor the furnlahlng of on the official Tax Map of the City of Linden ($258,171.45) ough Hall, 210 Chestnut Street, Roselle, bid available In cash or certified check at WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., the following matertala and/or aervlcea. New Jersey, the Roselle Zoning Board of the conclusion of the sales. Dimensions: 45ft. x. 100 ft x. 45 ft X,100 May 9, 16, 23, 30. 2002 CHARTERED U 1341 S P L ($ 9 8 .0 0 ) Adjustm ent will hold a public hearin g to RE: The Chase Manhattan Bank, aa f t 737 Stokes Road IMPROVEMENTS TO THE consider the following matters: Trustee v. Kenneth B, Walsh, at at. Nearest Cross Sheet Clark Street P.O. Box 1088 ROSELLE SENIOR CENTER The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to SHERIFF'S SALE DOCKET NO: F-185-01 Medford, New Jersey 06055 1254 SCHAFFER AVENUE. Applicant: Bush Properties, LLc MUNICIPALITY: Linden adjourn this sal# without further notice by SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH756550 6 5 4-5131 ROSELLE, NEW JER8EY COUNTY: UNION STATE OF N.J. publication. , DIVISION: CHANCERY « leys for Plaintiff (2002-0431) Property STREET & STREET NO: 1012 Clinton Subject to unpaid taxes, assessments, COUNTY: UNION Work shall Include aupplylng matertal Street water and sewer liens DOCKET NO. F1269501 Address: 1135 Chestnut Street and labor for a 3850 square foot building, Block 8041, Lot 141 TAX BLOCK AND LOT: JUDGMENT AMOUNT: TWO HUNORED PLAINTIFF: SECRETARY OF VETERANS NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT rehabilitation, Including demolition and BLOCK: 631 LOT: 0 THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AFFAIRS Superior Court of New Jereey ; conatrudlon/lnaiallatlon of new HVAC and DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100* X 60‘ THIRTY-TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY- > DEFENDANT: ELSWORTH BOSS. ET AL Variance: Use Variance 118 - 16 B (3) Chancery Division r mechanical, plumbing and electrical ays- Storage of Vehicles for use NEAREST CROSS STREET: approx. : I WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Union County / lema, Insulation, celling*, lighting, door and 100* from Tenth Street ATTORNEY: FEBRUARY 11. 2002 Docket No. F-7760-02 across the street at On Tims window# and Interior llnlanad. Transport. SUPERIOR INTERESTS (If arty): FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. SA LE D ATE: STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Drawing. Including specification for NONE SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF forma of bide lor Ihe supplying ol the above JUDGMENT AMOUNT: EIGHTY-EIGHT 218 HADDON AVENUE JUNE A.D. 2002 Nancy Holder, her heirs, devisees, All Interested persons msy be present matertala and/or services nave been tiled In and heard. The file pertaining to this appli­ THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY- WESTMONT, NJ 08108 •„* By virtue of the above-stated writ of and personal representstlvss and hla/ the Office ol the Borough Clerk, 210 Cheat- THREE DOLLARS AND FORTY-SIX SHERIFF: execution to me directed I shall expose for her, thslr, or sny of their successors In cation Is available for Inspection during nor­ nut Street, Roeelle, New Jeraey and may mal business hours In the office of the Zon­ CENTS ($88,663.46) RALPH FROEHLICH sale by public vendue, at the UNION right, title and interest be Inspected by prospective bidders during ATTORNEY: FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ing Officer-Building inspector located on business hours. Bidders will be furnished the second floor of the Borough Hall. WILLIAM M E POWERS JR. AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ YOU 4RE HEREBY SUMMONED and wffh a copy of tha Specification* tor $50.00 CHAWTgftgP OFFICE ZA, Elizabeth, N.4., on WEDNESDAY, at required to serve upon WILLIAM M.E. U1392 SPL May 10, 2002 ($9.75) 737 STOKES ROAD A TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX THOUSAND two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All POWERS, JR.. CHARTERED, Attorneys ^Bidders muat comply wtth P.L. 1975, Ch PO BOX 1088 TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS successful bidder* muat have 20% of their for Plaintiff, whose address Is 737 Stokes 127 (Affirmative Action Act NJAC 17:27) BOROUGH OF ROSELLE MEDFORD; NJ 06066-9662 AND SEVENTY-SIX CENTS bid available In cash or certified check at Road, P.O. Box 1088, Medford. N.J. 08055, and with P.L. 1977, Ch 33 requiring corpo­ Notice Is hereby given that on May 23, SHERIFF TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT the conclusion of tha sales. an Answer to the Complaint (and Amend­ 2002 at 7:30 p.m. In the Courtroom, Bor­ *{? rate end partnership bidders to submit a Hat RALPH FROEHLICH H ($268 252.78) ment to Complaint, If any) filed In a Civil of the names and addresses ol all stockhol­ ough HaH, 210 Chestnut Street, Roselle, FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED M e l B. 18, 2 3 . 2002 RE: Secretary of Veterans Affairs V. Ela- Action In which Secretary of Housing and ders owning 10% or more of the stock ot New Jersey, the Roselle Zoning Board of AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S U 8 0 8 8 CSPL ~ (5 0 0 .0 0 ) worth Boss, *t al. Urban Development of Wsahlngton, DC la thatr corporate stockholder, or In the case Adjustm ent will hold a public hearing to OFFICE. DOCKET NO: F-12695-01 plaintiff and Nancy Holder, et al., are Defen­ of a partnership tha names and addresses consider toe following matters: ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SIX SHERIFF’S SALE MUNICIPALITY: Roaells dants, pending In the S uperior C ourt of N ew ot those partners owning a 10% or grvater Applicant- HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR DOLLARS AND SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH758557 COUNTY: UNION STATE OF N.J. Jersey, within thirty-five (35) days after May Inter#*! therein. Melsy Builders, LLC. TWENTY-ONE CENTS DIVISION: CHANCERY STREET A STREET NO: 236 Eaat 8th 16. 2002, exclusive of such date. If you fall Bids must be made on standard proposal TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT COUNTV j UNION A venue to do so. judgment by default may be lorms In the manner designated therein and Property v ($100,664.21) DOCKET NO. F121B01 TAX BLOCK AND LOT: rendered against you for the rsllsf required by the Specifications, and muat be Address: West First Avenue April 25, May 2, 0, 16, 2002 PLAINTIFF: DELTA FUNDING BLOCK: 2101 LOT: 8 demanded In the Complaint. You shall file enclosed In a sealed envelope bearing tha Bl. 0 1 0 3 . Lot 2 US7&S fcPL ($ 8 2 .0 0 ) CORPORATION DIMENSIONS OF LOT; 76* x 200’ j your Answer and Proof of Service In dupli­ name and address ot tha bidder and con­ DEFENDANT. MACAJAH JACKSON; NEAREST CROSS STREET: 325’ from Variance: SHERIFF'S SALE cate wtth the Clerk of the Superior Court at taining th* following language: Use Variance New Family PATSY JACKSON, ET ALS Spruce Street the Richard J. Hughe* Justice Complex. Residence In a Business SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH7S98S3 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: SUPERIOR INTERESTS (W «y): . f « CN 971, 0th Floor, North Wing, Trenton. Bid for. IMPROVEMENTS OF THE Zone. DIVISION: CHANCERY JANUARY 07. 2002 N O N E ■ : COUNTY; UNION New Jersey, 08625, In accordance with toe R08ELLE SENIOR CENTER Bulk Variance Front Yard 25 S A L E B A TE: JUDGMENT AMOUNT: TWO HUNDRED rules of cfvfl practice and procedure. A required 18' proposed. POCKET NO. FT906901 WEDNESDAY THt'aSND DAY OF FORTY THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED P L A IN T IF F : C H A S E M A N H A T T A N M O R T ­ $ 105 0 0 filing fee payable to the Clerk of the Bid* shall be addraaaed to the Borough MAY A,D, 2002 NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS AND NO CENTS Superior Court and a completed Case Infor­ All Interested persons may be present GAGE CORPORATION By virtue of Ihe above-staied writ of Cletk of the Borough of Roaelle, New ($240,795.00) mation Statement must accompany your Jersey and muat be accompanied by a Cer­ and heard. The file pertaining to thl# appli­ DEFENDANT; LINDA C. CORBISIERO, execution to me direcied I shall expose for ATTORNEY: ETALS., answer or motion. tified Check or Bid Bond In the amount of cation Is available for Inspection during nor­ tale SMMHHHSiMBaMSaWIMMta WILLIAM M E POWERS JR. W Rff OF EXECUTION DATE: The action has been Instituted for the 10% of the total bid, but In no event shall the mal business hours In toe office of the Zon­ COUN CHARTERED purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated ing Offioer-Bulldlng Inspector located on JANUARY 24. 2002 ST M H amount exceed $20,000.00. and shall be ! SALE DATE: 1 737 STOKES ROAD July 30,1981, made by David L.hfolder and delivered at the place and on th# hour the second floor of the Borough Hall. ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at PO BOX 1086 WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY OF Nancy Holder to Lumbermens Mortgage named above. U1393 SPL May 10, 2002 ($10.25) two o'clock in tfi* afternoon of said day. All MEDFORD, NJ 08056-9982 Corporation and duly assigned to ptelntm, MAY A.D, 2002 successful bidder* must have:20% of m*lr 8y virtu® or mo above-stated writ of SHERIFF; Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop­ bid available In cash or certified check at RALPH FROEHLICH . ment of Washington, DC, and concerns real LINDEN POLICE DEPARTMENT axacufion to ms dir.ctad | shall expose for the concluslon of the sales. FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED sal® by public vendue, at the UNION estate located at 219 E. Eight Avenue, j AUCTION NOTICE COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, WELLS FARGO BANK MINNESOTA, AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S R osalia, NJ® * The undersigned shall expose for sale In accordance with RS 39:10A-1 et. seq. at public N.A. F/K/A NORWEST BANK MINNESO- OFFICE. YOU. Nancy Holder, her heirs, da Vl­ auction on MAY 23, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. at Gabe s Towing Company, 228 South Stiles i s t Fl o o r , 10 E l i z a b e t h t o w n p l a ­ TA, N.A. AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE TWO HUNDRED .FIFTY-EIGHT THOU­ Street, Linden, New Jersey the following motor vehicle* which came Into possession of the z a , Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at ases, and personal representative* and POOLING AND SERVICING AGREE­ SAND FOUR HUNDRED NINETEEN DOL­ his/her, their, or any of their successors Linden Police Department through abandonment or failure of owners to claim same. These two o'clock In tha afternoon of >»ld day AN MENT DATED AS OF DECEMBER 11, suco®«aful bidders must havs 20% of thslr LARS AND EIGHTY-SEVEN CENTS In right, title and Interest are made a motor vehicles may be examined at the aforementioned location at 9:00 a.m. on MAY 23, 1007, DELTA FUNDING HOME EQUITY TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT defendant because you are the maker of 2002. All sales are as Is". Vehicle* must be removed by a wrecker within two working days bid available In cash or certified check at LOAN TRUST 1807-4, C/O DELTA FUND- ($258,419.87) die conclusion of the sales, , the bond/note and mortgage and/or an Unden Police Department ING CORPORATION, AS SERVICING 9. 18. 23, 30, 2002 owner thereof and Plaintiff la unable to j John E. MlUano; Chief of Police Property to b e eold Is located In th e Bor­ AGENT ough of Roselle, County of Union and State m 2 S P L (H is fip fr determine the whereabouts of the defen­ ve. MACAJAH JACKSON, at el. dant. and therefore, does not know whether Th® following vehicle® will be aotd wtth a “JUNK TITLE" Issued by tit* Stale of N*« of New Jeraey SHERIFF'S 8ALE Docket No. F-1210-01 he/she Is living or dead, and therefore, Jeraey, Department ot Motor Vehlclee and ar* tor "PARTS or SCRAP” only and cannot b. Premia®* commonly known a* 008 The property to be eold Is located In th* SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756660 Chestnut Street, Flosells NJ 07203 names as defendants Nancy Holder, her refitted. BOHOUGH OF ROSELLE, County of DIVISION: CHANCERY heirs, devisee*, and personal representa­ BEING KNOWN as LOT 15, BLOCK 31. Union and Stata of NJ. , COUNTY: UNION MAKE on th* official Tax Map of tha Borough of tives and hia/her, their, or any of thslr suc­ YEAR S E R IA L • C O S T O F It Is commonly known as 410 DRAKE DOCKET NO. F1623601 cessors in right, title and Interest REPOSSES8ION AVENUE, ROSELLE, NJ, PLAINTIFF: ATLANTIC MORTGAGE An Individual who is unabfe to obtain an Pontiac i 1989 1Q2NE14U9KC818155 $ 1 7 4 5 .4 0 Dimensions: 50.00ft. X. 180.00ft. x. If I* known and designated as Block 002, INVESTMENT CORPORATION M azda 50.00ft X. 180,00ft. attorney may communicate with the New 1991 1YVGD31B6M5177059 $ 1 6 0 1 .8 0 L o t'S . DEFENDANT: CHRISTOPHER JONES, Jereey State Bar Association by calling toil H o o d * 1988 JHMED355XJS004285 $ 1 5 2 2 .8 0 Near**! Cross Street- Sixth Avenue E T ALS The Sheriff hereby reeervae the rtoht to Th* dtinanafons are 50 feat wld# by 100 free 800-792-8315 (within New Jereey) or Plym outh 19 8 7 1P3BM18C9HD588213 $ 1 2 3 0 .0 0 fe a t long. WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: : 609-394-1101 (from out of state). You may Datsun 1984 JN1PS28S8E W 051428 $8 5 5 .0 0 adjourn thle aale without further notice JANUARY 24, 2002 Nissan by publication. Nearest cross stietb Situate on th# wes­ also communicate with a Lawyer Referral 1989 JN1HT21SOKT232723 $ 8 2 3 .0 0 terly line of Drake Avenue, 100 fee! from tha S A L E D A i t Subject to unpaid taxes, assessments, Service, or If you cannot afford to pay an M sfcury 19 8 8 A 1MEBM0O46JH640454 $ 7 9 1 .0 0 northerly fine of East Fifth Avenue, WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF attorney-you may call the Legal Services w ater end h w s llene JUNE A.D. 2002 JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED Prior Hen(e): SUBJECT TO UNPAID TAX­ Office. TheI1W phone llWIHtWBnumber* for IU1 the UW LA/wlllycounty The following vehicles will be sold with sn application for title from the N J. Division of ES ANO OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. By virtue of the above-stated writ of in whichi thle action laIs \pending------are: Legal Motor Vehicles. The Unden Police Department does not guarantee title only the applica­ THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND SIX execution to me directed l shall axpose for HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO DOLLARS AMOUNT DUE IS AVAILABLE IN THE Service*i ((908) 354-4340. Lawyer Referral tion. It Is the responsibility of toe public to Inspect vehicles before sale SHERIFFS OFFICE OR FROM PLAIN­ sale by public vendue, at the UNION AND THIFtTY-SIX CENTS (St38.er2.S6) (908) 353-47S3-4715. i TIFF'S ATTORNEYS UPON WRITTEN COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, DONALD F. PHELAN. A cura 1992 JH4CC2650NC000Q99 $ 1 9 3 0 .0 0 ATTORNEY: \ ' 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ FEOERMAN AND PHELAN, P.C. REQUEST TO PLAINTIFF'S Clerk of toe Superior Court Chrysler 1993 2C3EL56F0PH573402 $ 2 5 8 6 00 ATTORNEYS. ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at U1399 SPL May 18, 2002 ($32.25) U1395 SPL May 10, 2002 ($ 2 4 .0 0 ) SUITE 505 SENTRY OFFICE PLAZA JUDGMENT AMOUNT; ONE HUNDRED two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. All 218 HAODON AVENUE FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND TWO successful bidder* must have 20% of their WESTMONT, NJ 08108 HUNDRED SEVENTY DOLLARS AND SIX bid available In cash or certified check at SHERIFF: CENTS (8154,270.08) the conclusion of the sales. RALPH FROEHLICH ATTORNEY; The property to be sold Is located In the 2002 Municipal Budget FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED V CITY of LINDEN. NJ 07030, County of AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS* STERN LAVINTHAL, FFIANKENBERQ, NORGAARD » KAPNiCK, LL UNION and State of New Jersey OFFICE.'' w Commonly known as: 834 GILCHRIST of the Township of Winfield, County of Union for the fiscal ONE HUNDRED FOFTTY-FIVE THOU- S U IT E 300 293 EISENHOWER PARKWAY AVE., LINDEN. NJ 07038. S A N D T W O H U N D R E D T H IR T Y -S IX D O L ­ Tax Lot No. 6 In Block No. 500 LARS AND SIXTY-ONE CENTS _ LIVINGSTON, NJ 07030-1711 Year 2002. f SHERIFF: Dimension of Lot: approximately 00,00 TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT RALPH FROEHLICH feet wkJe by 98.00 teet tong ($145,238.61) Nearest Cross Street Grier Avenue Revenue and Appropriation Summaries April 25, May 2, 0, 18. 2002 FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S Situated at a point on the southwesterly U 878 8 6 P L (803.001 OFFICE. sideline of GMchrtet Avenue distance ONE HUNDREO SIXTY-NINE THOU­ approximately 159.00 feet southeasterly " SHERIFFS SALE ““ from Its Intersection with the southeaster^ SHERIFFS NUMBER CH758541 SAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE DOL­ LARS AND NINETEEN CENTS sideline of Grier Avenue Summary of Revenue* Anticipated DIVISION: CHANCERY PRIOR LIENS/ENCUMBRANCES COUNTY: UNION TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT f> ($189,559.10) 2000-2001 3rd party sewer lien - date of DOCKET NO. F80S4O1 sale 4/3/01 Certlfcate #000241 $454.42 2002 2001 PLAINTIFF: CONTIMORTG AGE Mey 2, 0, 18, 23. 2002 U 9 9 8 0 S P L (81 1 7 .0 0 ) JUDGMENT AMOUNT. NINETY-TWO CORPORATION THOUSAND FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS AND 1, Surplus 60,000.00 56,000.00 DEFENDANT: GREGORY TORNATORE. E T A LS .. FIFTY CENTS ($82,062.50) 2, Total Miscellaneous Revenue# 358,920 23 387,606.47 SHERIFF'S SALE ATTORNEY: W Rff OF EXECUTION DATE: SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756081 FEIN SUCH KAHN $ SHEPARD. P.C. 3, Receipt# from Delinquent Tax®* AUGUST 22, 2001 DIVISION: CHANCERY S U IT E 201 4, ■) loc«l Tix (or Municipal Purpoaea 722,016.00 687,010.00 8 A L E DAVE: COUNTY: UNION WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DAY 7 CENTURY DRIVE ' b) Addition to Local District School Tax DOCKET NO. F583000 PARSIPPANY, NJ 07054 MAY A.D. 2002 PLAINTIFF: NORWEST MORTGAGE, Total Amount to b® Ral»®d by Tax®® (or Support of Municipal Budget 722,016.00 687,010.00 By vtrto* of to# abovo-stated writ of SHERIFF: INC., RALPH FROEHLICH execution to me directed I shall expoae for DEFENDANT: PAUL CAPERS, JR, ET Total Q®n®ral R®v®nu®« 1,140,936.23 1,130,616.47 sale by public vendue, at tha UNION FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION 16 FILED ALS., AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ OFFICE. JANUARY 05. 2001 NINETY-NINE THOUSAND SEVEN ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at S A L E D ATE; two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. All HUNDRED NINETY DOLLARS AND WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF NINETY-TWO CENTS Final successful bidders must have 20% of their JUNE A.D. 2002 bid available In cash or certified check at TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Summary of A|»proprtatlons 2002 Budget 2001 Budget By virtue of the above-stated writ of ($88,780.92) the conclusion of the sales execution to m# directed I shall expose for The property to be sold la located In the May 0, 10, 23, 30. 2002 aale by public vendue, at th* UNION U 1 3 4 3 S P L ($ 8 3 .0 0 ) City of Linden In the County of Union and COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. State of New Jersey: IST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ 1. Operating Expan®®®: Salarla® ®nd W*g®« 600,460.00 577,605.00 Commonly known aa: 1502 Win an* ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., On WEDNESDAY, at Other Exp®n®«* 437,031.64 452,661.47 Avenue, Linden, New Jereey two o'clock In in* afternoon of said day A» SHERIFF S SALE 2. D®f®rr®d Chary®® & Oth®r Appropriation® 54.000. 00 90,460.00 Tax Lot Number 11 In Block Number 55 successful bidders must havs 20% of then SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756681 Dimension of Lot Unknown bid available In cash or certified ohec* at DIVISION: CHANCERY 3. Capital Improvement® 15.000. 00 10,000.00 Nearest Cross Street: West 15th Street to# conclusion of th® i COUNTY: UNION 4 Debt 8®rvtc® (Includ® for School PurpoM®) 34,453.59 Amount of Unpaid Municipal Liens DOCKET NO F1812001 6. R®»«rv® (or UnooHectad Tax®# $ 8 ,3 0 0 .0 0 Re: Walla Fargo Home Mortgage. Inc PLAINTIFF: CfTIFINANCIAL MORTGAGE JUDGMENT AMOUNT: SIXTY-NINE ve Paul Capers, Jr., it Ala COMPANY. INC., Total General Appropriation® THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY- Docket No *a30-80 DEFENDANT: GLADYS TORRES, ET AL. 1,140,936.23 1,130,616.47 SEVEN DOLLARS AND TWENTY-SIX Our File No. 8714-16*1**# WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE. Total Number of Employees 32 32 CENTS ($09,747.26) FEBRUARY 21. 2002 ATTORNEY: All that certain land and premia*# SALE OATE JONES A JONES, COUNSELLORS situated In the City of Linden, County of WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DAY OF A T LA W Union. Slat* of New Jereey. being more JUNE A.D. 2002 45 ESSEX STREET particularly deecrtbed aa lolkxwa: By virtu* of the above-stated writ of Balance ot Outstanding Debt HACKENSACK, NJ 07601 Lot: 2; Block: S3 execution to me directed I shall expoae for SHERIFF: on the Tax Map of lha City of Unden sate by public vendue, *t toe UNION RALPH FROEHLICH Neweel erase Street 81 Marks Btreet COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, G eneral FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED Approximate Dtmanalone: 45ft x 100ft 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA­ AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF S X Soft x 100ft ZA, EBzJtweth, N J ., on W E D N E S D A Y , at OFFICE. two o’clock In the afternoon of sakJ day AH Inters®! 4,453.69 SEVENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR mor* commonly known «*•: successful bidder* must have 20% of their Principe! 30,000,00 HUNDRED TWENTY DOLLARS AND 1304 S. Henry 8tr*«t bid *vaiteb4* In cash or certified check at Outstanding Balance 144,450.00 FIFTY-ONE CENTS Urnton, NJ 07030 the concfueton of toe sates. TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT Property to be eoW la located In the City 7 7 ,4 2 0 .6 1 ) Pursuant to • m unicipal tax of Unden, County of Unton end State of Notice ta h®t*by given #i«t the budg*t *nd tax resolution was approved by Ih® Govs wing Body of the Townahip of Winfield, 9, 16, 2 0 0 2 datad 1.14.02 New Jersey: County of Union, on May 6, 2002, U& 788 S P L ? ($64 .00) to u t quasar 2002 taxaa PrSmfee* commonly known at 908 Mack A hearing on Kit Budget and Tax Reeohriton w * be held at Th® Murtlolp*l Budding on Jun® 3,2002 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. a! whfoh 8*01 . f i due 2,1.02, 2nd quarter 8801.81 Place, Linden, NJ 07036 Urn® ®nd place objection® to th® Budg»t and T®x Reaolutlon lor tha year 2002 may be pr»®ented by taxpayer® or other Interested due 8.1.02; eewer 1.1.01-12.81.01 BEING KNOWN a* LOT 9, BLOCK 500. SHERIFFS SALE *208.08 open * penalty, 2002 charges on the official Ta* Map of toe City of Linden persons. SHERIFFS NUMBER CH756530 p an ding Dkneneton* 100ft x.42fl.it. 100ft. x. DIVISION: CHANCERY Copies of the Budget ar® available In Ih® office ol Su® Wright, C hW Fln®nci®l Offioer, al Ih® Municipal Building, 12 GuBetream 42ft. Avenu®, Win field, N®w J®r®*y, Phon® 0(008) 025-3350 during ft® houf® of 0:00 A M to 6:00 P M COUNTY: UNION JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED Nearest Cross Street Ktem Avenue DOCKET NO. F1063601 THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to u ti...... 9 P I May 16, 2002 IF®#: $273.00)

V THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 - PAGE 7 SPECTATOR LEADER ■ RAHWAY SALES TAX • SAVE* 3' SALES TAX • SAVE • 3 SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE

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^#s'i TWIN SET Reg.$398Less$100 O n ly FULL SET Reg. $498 Less $100 O n l y | | | | j QUEEN SET Reg.$598Less$100 O n ly W m ? KING SET Reg.$798Less$100 only SPECIAL DISCOUNT ,\ Z ^ B E T H TF>AO/y~/ TO THE FOLLOWING: NOW OPEN •Elizabethtown NJJI •Board of Education Em ployees Employees •City Employees All Towns • All Towns •County Employees • All •Elizabeth Gas Customers 2 LOCATIONS Counties •Religious Organizations •Police Employees ■ All •Fraternal Organizations Counties •PSE&G Employees JACOBSON’S MATTRESS •Fire Department •Merck Employees DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Em ployees- •Exxon Employees All Counties ■Scheftag Employees 700 RAHWAY AVE., ELIZABETH •AARP •General Motors •AAA Employees SERTA • THERAPEDIC ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ UIj IIIIUUIING Company •State Employees •Union County Residents •Union Employees •Middlesex County RESTONIC • ECLIPSE 725 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH - 908-354-8533 •Teachers All Tbwns Residents APPLIANCES • BEDDING ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VISUAL •Public Service Customers •All Hospital Employees •Essex County Residents OPEN MON. A THURS. 10 AM. TIL 8:00 PM; TUES., WED. & FRI. 10 AM. TIL 6:00 PM; OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM. TIL 5:00 PM.; CLOSED SUNDAYS PERSONAL CHECKS Not responsible tot typographical emxt. "Bring us your best Peel from PC RICHARO ■ THE W1Z and we will m ACCEPTED giedty beat the# o#er on any item we carry______

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SPECTATOR LEADER RAHWAY PROGRESS PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 — —— ...... SENIOR NEWS sor two local intergcncrational school computer experience. Social Security cards. The ID cards city seniors. the Sunnyside Recreation Center, Senior ID sign-ups programs. Call 908-474-8627 for more are necessary for identification on the More than 16,400 cards have been Orchard and Melrose terraces. One is an after-school program information. June 4 at city center city-operated senior buses and in local issued to date. Call 908-474-8627 for The club meets the second Tuesday called Seniors and Kids Intergenera­ Linden residents ages 60 and older stores participating in the Merchant more information. of each month at 12:30 p.m. from tion Program in Linden. A t that prog­ Sunshine Club meets may register for a Senior Citizen Iden­ Discount Program. September through June at the Sun- ram, volunteers work with students at Wilson Center tification Card June 4 between 9:30 The ID Card Program, which has nysidc Center, sponsored by the Lin­ Linden AARP plans Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, and 11:30 a.m. at the Jolm T. Gregorio been in existence since 1975, is spon­ den Department of Recreation, Com­ The Linden Sunshine Social Club on election May 24 helping them with reading, math, bas­ Recreation Center, 330 Helen St. sored by the Linden Department of munity Services and Public Property, was recently Created by the Linden ic study skills and homework by pro­ Seniors must bring proof of age, Recreation, Community Services and The American Association of Call 908-474-8627 for more Department of Recreation, Communi­ viding that extra bit of care and proof o f Linden residency and their Public Property and is conducted by Retired Association Chapter 1894 in information. ty Services and Public Property. Linden w ill sponsor its final meeting attention. The club meets the second Thurs­ before the summer recess May 24 at 1 Golden Age Club The other program is at a Roselle day o f each month between Septem­ elementary school and it’s called Help p.m. at the Linden Presbyterian plans trips and events ber and June at the Wilson Park RSVP officials Church, 1506 Orchard Terrace. Cof­ Us Gain Success. This is a during- Recreation Center, Summit Terrace. p j \ # fee and donuts w ill be available at The Linden Golden Age Club, school program where volunteers Call 908-474-8627 for more noon. Election of officers w ill take sponsored by the Linden Department assist the teachers in the classroom. information. place at the meeting. of Recreation, Community Services If you are interested in SKIP or Members w ill have die pleasure of and Public Property, announces its HUGS, call Community Access Daily senior programs being entertained by the Madrigal upcoming schedule of events: Unlimited and ask for Laurie or Kel­ Daily senior programs w ill be from Singers of Linden High School under • Wednesday: Mother's Day ley at 908-354-3040, Ext. 319 or 303. 11 to 11:45 a.m. Monday through Fri­ the ejection o f Kristen Fuller. luncheon. Computer classes • June 19: Installation o f officers. day at the John T. Gregorio Recrea­ Trij) chairpersons Jean DeLeo and tion Center, 330 Helen St., Linden. Florence Sibilsky request that anyone • June 26: Bus ride to Jefferson at Gregorio Center The schedule is as follows: participating in die trip to Wildwood House. The Linden Department of Recrea­ Today: Trivia. in September pay in full by Aug. 3 1. The senior club meets Wednesdays tion, Community Services and Public Friday: Chair exercises. A ll vacancies are full. at 1 p.m. at die John T. Gregorio Property is offering free computer Monday: Bingo. The chapter's spring/installadon of Recreation Center, 330 Helen St. classes for senior citizens 60 years old Call 908-474-8627 for more infor­ officers luncheon will be June 14 at Call the Gregorio Center at or older on Wednesdays from 9 a m. mation about daily programs. The Westwood in Garwood. A menu 908474-8627 for more information. to noon in the Computer Room of the The Gregorio Recreation Center is of a choice of fish, stuffed chicken John T. Gregorio Recreation Center, a Union County Nutrition Site where breast or sirloin of beef is offered at a 330 Helen St. Class size is limited. Volunteers wanted for lunches are served at noon Monday cost of $19 per person. Music w ill be Participants w ill have the opportun­ HUGS, SKIP programs through Friday. provided by Win Ballou. Tickets for ity to learn about and use the Internet Breakfast is served Tuesday only theluncheon w ill be available at the The Retired and Senior Volunteer and e-mail. The instructional class is between 8:30 and 9:45 a.m. meeting or by calling 908-925-0981. Program of Union County helps spon- for beginners, as well as seniors with Members are asked to bring non- perishable foods for the food pantry, which w ill be distributed to needy families through the church. Anyone who is a member o f the ( National AARP is invited to join the chapter. Guests are invited to attend any meeting. Wendy Jean-Gillis of Roselle, coordinator of the Union County Retired and Senior Volunteer Prog­ ram, and Director Steve Kendall are two of the new Tuesday Social Club administrators. Jean-Gillis has lived in Roselle for luncheon June 11 17 years. The Tuesday Social Club w ill host a luncheon June 11 at 12:30 p.m. at

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MAY 16, 2002 - PAGE 9 Editor: JR Parachinl Sports copy fax numbers Can be reached in Union County: 973-763-2557 Maplewood at 973-763-0700 SPORTS Essex County: 973-674-2038 UCJ Baseball The final four includes three Group Linden softball team now 4 Watchung Conference schools — Roselle Catholic Union, Westfield and Plainfield — and one Group 2 Mountain Valley Conference school — Johnson. looking forward to states Top-seeded Union is in the semifi­ in states again nals for the seventh consecutive sea­ By Jeff Wolfram one strikeout and two walks. “This was just one of those son, the only school in the county to Staff Writer games." ROSELLE PARK — A good example for the young Roselle Park squeezed out a run in the bottom of the first make that claim. However, the Far­ By Jeff Wolfram kids. inning o ff Forstenhausler to take a 1-0 lead. mers have not won the UCT since Staff Writer That’s what Linden High School softball coach Eric Nicole Capone opened the frame with a double to the 1993. Getting in under the wire. Scheidemann thought his team’s 2-1 loss to Roselle Park left-center gap and, after an out, moved to third on a single Second-seeded Westfield is in the That’s what the Roselle Catholic High School baseball team did in qual­ was in last Saturday’s Union County Tournament by catcher Erin O’Callahan. First baseman Laura Bundy semifinals for the first time since win­ ifying for the North Jersey, Parochial A playoffs. quarterfinals. then followed with an RBI-single to center. ning the UCT for a record fourth con­ Entering last Friday’s game against visiting Franklin with a 7-8-1 record, “ It gave a lot of our young girls experience," Scheide­ The Panthers tacked on a run in the bottom of the second secutive time in 1997. RC needed a win to qualify for the states for a second consecutive season. mann said. “ It should benefit them to play in a game like to take a lead. Fourth-seeded Johnson is in the 2-0 Qualifying teams needed to be .500 or better after Friday’s cutoff. this.” semifinals for the first time since 1996 With one out, designated hitter Stephanie Kirste singled Roselle Catholic came through against its Somerset County opponent last The seventh-seeded Tigers saw their seven-game win­ and scored on an RBI-double by second baseman Shannon and prevented Elizabeth from reach­ Friday, rolling to a 12-2 win over Franklin in Roselle. The Lions were led by ning streak come to a halt. Linden was 12-7 as o f Mon­ Leary. ing the semis for the first time since senior righthander Vinny Caldaluro, who pitched a four-hitter, striking out day’s scheduled Watchung Conference-National Division Riccitelli retired the first 10 Linden batters she faced 1995. ' six and walking two. Plainfield, the 14th seed, has won at home game against Westfield. before the Tigers cut the deficit in half in the top of the Linden is now looking forward to the North Jersey, Sec­ third-seeded Summit and at sixth- fourth. tion 2, Group 4 playoffs. seeded and three-time defending Linden had another excellent opportunity to score again High School Baseball “ We have a very talented group here,” Scheidemann champion Cranford. Plainfield reach­ in the fifth, but came away empty. said. “We’re getting some major contributions from our James Llano, Jason Touhey and Andrew Biddulph singled in runs in the ed the final last year, falling to Cran­ ■ With one out, senior rightfielder Stephanie Kuban freshmen and sophomore players.” first inning as RC erased an early 1-0 deficit. Touhey, a senior first baseman, ford 11-1 in five innings. singled to left. Sophomore first baseman Ann Mularz and An example of that statement was shown in the setback finished with three singles and two runs, while Biddulph, a senior second Top eight seeds: 1 -Union. 2-West- senior second baseman Sally Telesco followed with back- at second-seeded Roselle Park. baseman, also doubled and sepred three times. / / , field. 3-Summit. 4-Johnson. 5-Eli- to-back walks to load the bases. W ith one out and Linden trailing 2-0 in the top of the Last year in the states, RC lost to DePaul 6-1 in first-found action in zabeth. 6-Cranford. 7-Brearley. Riccitelli got out of the jam by striking out the next two fourth inning, freshman leftfielder Melanie Sura reached Wayne. 8-New Providence. batters to keep the score at 2-1. on a bunt single. “I thought she was very hittable,” Forstenhausler said. “1 RC’s chances of qualifying looked very promising entering May after a SATURDAY, APR IL 27 3-0 shutout of visiting Roselle on April 30 improved the team’s record to Preliminary Round After sophomore centerfielder Rachel Hanns struck out, think the team was just psyched out.” freshman third baseman Jennifer Jimenez tripled to center Forstenhausler was psyched up in the bottom o f the fifth 74-1. Junior righthander Scott Gergich limited the Rams to one hit in five Roselle Park 11, Dayton 2 innings and struck out 13 and' walked one. Touhey and sophomore outfielder to score Sura and cut the deficit to 2-1. as she retired the side in order, all on popouts. SATURDAY, M AY 4 Nick Sisk each drove in a run. First Round That’s all Linden could manage o ff Roselle Park sopho­ Roselle Park once again looked to add to its lead in the more Becky Riccitelli, who struck out junior catcher Roselle Catholic was not as fortunate in games that followed as tire Lions Union 7, Roselle Park 3 bottom of the sixth, but came up short due to some fine Laurel Hanns to end the inning. Riccitelli finished with 13 defense by the Tigers. Were1 to lose four straight to fall to 7-8-1. New Prov. 9, Union Cath. 6 The last defeat in the streak was a 3-0 loss to Union Catholic on May 7 in Johnson 7, Linden 1 strikeouts and three walks. Riccitelli opened the frame with a sharp single down the “Jennifer is only a freshman, but has been solid all Mountain Valley Conference-Mountain Division play in Scotch Plains. Elizabeth 8, Rahway 4 left field line. O'Callahan then followed with a bunt single year,” Scheidemann said. “ She’s been one of our leaders.” Senior shortstop Matt Caravano had the only RC hit. Which was a single in Westfield 12, Gov. Liv, 2 to put runners at first and second. Another young leader for the Tigers has been sopho­ the top o f the fourth. By virtue o f its win, UC qualified lor the state playoffs Brearley 10, Roselle Cath. 0 With Bundy at bat, Riccitelli tried to steal third, but was more righthander Lisa Forstenhausler. tor the first time m nine years. Plainfield 7, Summit 2 gunned down by Laurel Hanns. Bundy flied out and then It’s not a coincidence that Linden’s recent hot streak was ■ R e started the season slow as it lost at Ridge 10-0 on A pril 2 and then tied Cranford 12, Scotch Plains 2 Amanda Strahan grounded out to end the inning! fueled by the return of Forstennausler after an exchange visiting Johnson 6-6 two days later. ' SATURDAY, MAY 11 Riccitelli struck out the side in the seventh to end the trip she took to Germany last month. The Lions then roared back to life by taking their next three games to Quarterfinals game. - Forstenhausler had a 7-0 pitching record heading into “ Our defense and pitching has been coming together,” improve to 3-1-1. I Union 5, New Prov. 4, (9 inn.) RC started its modest winning streak by crushing host Roselle 24-0 on the UCT game against Roselle Park. Scheidemann said. "I feel with those two things, we can be Johnson 7, Elizabeth 5 April 5. Sophomore pitcher Mike Lukko had a dream game by hitting a " I’ve been pitching well," said Forstenhausler, who had in every game." Westfield 6, Brearley 2 grand slam and pitching a five-inning no-hitter, with 10 strikeouts and four Plainfield 5, Cranford 1 walks. - V:- SATURDAY, MAY 18 Athletes excel in conference track After losing its next game to visiting Union Catholic 5-2 on April 11, RC Semis at Veterans Field, Rahway went on another three-game winning streak to improve to 6-2-1. 4-Johnson vs. 1-Union, noon Linden, Rahway, Roselle and Roselle Catholic athletes sparked by the winning effort o f Osar Igbinosium in the The sixth win was a 15-0 blanking of Rahway in Rahway on April 18. 14-Plainfield vs. 2-Westfield, 3 p.m. excelled in conference competition last week. high jump at 5-10. Caldarulo had a fine pitching performance as he scattered five hits, struck SATURDAY, M AY 25 Linden's boys’ team finished fourth with 56 points and Roselle Catholic, which finished fourth with 51 points, out three and walked one, Junior outfielder Rob DeNicola led the offensive Final at Memorial Field, Linden the girls’ team fourth with 62 in Watchung Conference- had Adam Herrell second in the shot put at 46-11.5, Joseph attack with a single and two RBI. 8 p.m. National Division competition last Saturday in Westfield. Cistaro third at 454.5 and David Louis fourth at 44-10.5. The Lions then lost their bite as they dropped their next two games. Shareef Harden won the boys’ 110-meter hurdles in Herrell was also second in the discus at 135-3, Louis third On April 23, RC was blanked 14-0 by yisiting Immaculata.FouLdays UCT Softball 15.9, while Pia Ruth won the girls' 110-meter hurdles in at 134-3 and C liff LaPaix sixth at 124-1. LaPaix was also later, the Lions dropped a 5 4 thriller at Johnson. "Biddulph had an RB1- Westfield has Caitlin MacDonald, 14.9. Sheila Aise was second in 15.8 and Jazmin Norman fourth in the javelin at 151-11, while RC was fifth in the surele in the lop o f the seventh inning to tie the game at 44. Roselle Park has Becky Riccitelli, third in 15.9. Rachelle Jenkins won the shot put at 32-1.25. 1,600-meter relay in 3:47.1. On May 4, RC lo^i 10-0 at Brearley k the first roundof the Union County Union has Laura Maloney and Cran­ Roselle finished third in the boys’ Mountain Valley K was third in the girls' competition with 57 points, Tournament. ■■■ . ■ - . ■ ' ■ ford has Christine Pemoulie. Conference-Mountain Division competition Friday in Rahway fifth with 42 and Roselle sixth with 40. , RC was scheduled .to hosURahway on Tuesday and Hillside tomorrow There are no shortage of outstand­ Basking Ridge. RC’s Tiank Cherry won the high jump at 5*1, while Rah­ both 4 p,m. starts. ing pitchers as the semifinals and final Tyrese Williams won the 100 in 11.2 and the 200 in way’s Thasha Blanc won the shot put at 34-7.25 and the State tournament play w ill commence next week. w ill be played tomorrow and Saturday 22.5. Rahway, which finished fifth with 47 points, was discus at 115-0. nights in Linden. Westfield last won the UCT in 1998 when it defeated Roselle Park in Linden, RC golfers are among best in county the final. Union last won in 2000, Tm happy with my finish, consid­ while Cranford has never won the By Jeff Wolfram have one bogey," Shallcross said. “I finishes o f Tim Azoia, Tom H ill and Steve DiNardo o f Roselle Catholic, who’s been averaging a 41, had a ering my front nine score of 44,” Hart-, title. Staff Writer got o ff to a good start by shooting 33 Tim Berry. simple approach o f just wanting to hit iaub said. "I tried to salvage the best T op 8 seeds: 1-Westfield. WESTFIELD — The one-two on the front nine and kept the ball in Azoia shot a 77 for third, while H ill the ball in the fairway and try to make round I could." 2-Roseile Park. 3-Gov. Livingston punch of the Occi brothers helped the play and made my pars." shot an 85 for a tie for eighth and Ber­ par on every hole. Marc Henkel o f Roselle Park, who 4- Johnson. 5-Union. 6-Cranford. Cranford High School golf team take The previous best by Shallcross at ry an 86 fo r a tie for 10th “ Hitting o ff the tee and my short tied for sixth with an 84, was another ,' 7-Lindcn, 8-Union Catholic. second place in the Union County Echo Lake was a 75. "Wehave true dedication from the game are strengths,” DiNardo said. golfer who played better on the back] WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 Tournament last Thursday afternoon "On the back nine I didn’t have one young guys, who love to play the " I’ve had trouble hitting my irons.” nine. Preliminary Round at Echo Lake Country Club. birdie,” Shallcross said. “I paired game of golf," Johnson head coach A1 Those components o f the game “ I picked it up on the back nine and S. Plains 6, Brearley 5 (9 inn.) Linden's Ted Tyburczy and Rosel­ every hole and hit almost every fair­ Czaya said. T m really proud o f the were just the opposite for Ted Tyburc­ played pretty solid," Henkel said. Dayton 9, Plainfield 0 < le Catholic's Steve DiNardo also way. 1 hit greens in regulation and group of guys I have on this team." zy of Linden, who’s been averaging " I’ve played belter and I ’m hoping to Roselle 5, Summit 4 (8 inn.) enjoyed outstanding efforts. made all the pars." O. Azoia, a senior, shot an even par 36 around 40. do well in the state tournament.” SATURDAY, M AY 4 Westfield took top team honors Shallcross finished third in the on the front nine, while tallying a 41 “ My iron play has been good of NJSIAA Tournament golf Was First Round with a 329 score, followed by Cran­ Watchung Conference Tournament on the back. late, but I ’ve been struggling a little scheduled to commence Monday. Westfield 10, Roselle 0 ford with a 337. May 6 at the Roselle G olf Club. His "I haven't been playing well of late with the driver o ff the tee,” said UNION COUNTY Union Catholic 3, Rahway 0 Sophomore Jason Occi finished in 41 -39-80 was five strokes o ff the pace because o f my drives, putting and Tyburczy, aNJSlAA Scholar-Athlete. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Johnson 6, Oak Knoll 3 second place with a 75, six strokes established by winner Mike Occi chipping," Azoia said. "I hit a lot of “ To score big. I need to have a good at Echo Lake Cquntry Club, Union 5, Elizabeth 0 behind champion Ryan Shallcross of (38-37-75). greens and fairways on the front. I The Cranford senior finished fourth short game,” Westfield Roselle Park 4, Dayton 0 Westfield, who fired a 3-under par 69. was pleased with my performance Summit finished fifth in the team Teams: I-Westfield 329. Linden 5, New Providence 2 “I didn't hit my driver too well, but in the UCT with a 78. because, historically, 1 don’t play well standings as it nipped Roselle Park 2-Ctanford 337. 3-Johnson 343. Gov. Liv. 9, Scotch Plains 4 1 hit a lot of greens though,” Jason “I hit the ball well," Mike Occi here.” (377) by a stroke with t 376 M W . 4-Scotch Plains 357. 5-Summii 376. Cranford 7, Roselle Catholic 1 Occi said. “I putted fairly well and said. "I just got o ff to a bad start and Brearley's Barry Partelow had a -Roselle Park 377. 7-Union 385. didn’t do too much wrong." needed to recover. Union placed seventh with a 385. 6 SATURDAY, MAY 11 pretty good day as well, finishing tied 8-Ootoiy ftep 387.. • •: Quarterfinals Jason Occi, who shot a 37 on the “ I made two birdies in a rpw after for fifth with a nifty 82 Summit received a solid effort from Individuals: l-Ryan Shallcross, Westfield , Union Catholic 1 front nine, was just as steady on the doubling the first two holes and 6 Kyle Hartlaub, who finished tied for Westfield 6 9 .2-Jason Occi, Cranford Union 2, Johnson 1 back nine as he tallied a 38. wound up shooting one under for the "Bany hasn't had a bad round all 10th with .in 86. 75.3-Tim Azoia, Johnson 7 7 .4-Mike Roselle Park 2, Linden 1 "I was even par going into 16 as I rest of flic front nine." year,” Brearley head coach Vinny “ I really wasn't feeling the greens Occi, Cranford 78.5-Bany Partelow, Cranford 5, Gov. Livingston 0 bogeyed 15, doubled 16 and birdie on Occi shot a 39 on the front nine and McGowan said "He’s had several and that showed when I didn't get off Brearley 82. 6-Adam Kanrish, West- FRIDAY, MAY 17 17," Jason Occi said. “I knew Ryan a 39 on the back. matches under 40." field and Marc Henkel, Roselle Park Semis at Memorial Field, Linden shot a 33 on the front nine, so he “1 started to turn it around and then The sophomore improved on a to a good start," Hartlaub said. "I 84. 8-Tom H ill, Johnson and Mike 6-Cranford vs. 2-Roselle Park, 6 p.m. should win." doubled die easiest hole on the course, ninth-place finish from a year ago. missed in the wrong spots and had a Sprung, Scotch Plains 85. 10-Tim 5- Union vs. -Westfield, p.m. That’s exactly what the Westfield which is 17.1 missed the putt on 18 "Barry is a very confident golfer bad day.” 1 8 Berry, Johnson and Kyle Hartlaub, SATURDAY, MAY 18 freshman did as he shot a 33-36 on the and wound up with a 78." that expects a lot of himself," McGo­ Hartlaub did finish strong as he made par on thre? o f the last four Summit 86, 12-Jack Egan, Scotch Final at Memorial Field, 6,534-yard layout. Johnson, which placed third with a wan said. “ He’s phenomenal at get­ Plains .uni G orin 111 Westfield 87 Linden: 7:45 p.m. “ I just played really well and didn’t 343 score, was paced by the top 10 ting to the greens.” holes.

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CALL 973.483.6900 TODAY tlcketmastar NEWARKBEARS.COM 201.507.8900-212.307.7171 tickctmastcr.com PAGE 10 - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 OBITUARIES Mrs. Kraus was a member o f the Betty Marcellus lived in Linden before moving to Violet Swick Manahawkin 25 years ago. He was an Senior Citizens Club and the Golden Betty Sue Marcellus, , of Cran­ 88 Violet B. Swick, 88, of Edison, for­ insurance adjuster for NJ Manufactur­ Age Senior Citizens, both in Linden. ford, formerly of Roselle, died May 4 -She also belonged to the Rosary Soci- merly of Linden, died May 8 at the ers Insurance Co., Hammonton, for 28 at Union Hospital. ■ ety and Senior Club at S t John the Eastern Star Nursing Home, Finderne. years. Bom in Nottoway County, Va„ Bom in Bayonne, Miss Swick lived Surviving are his wife, Barbara; a Aposde Church, Clark, St. Dominic’s Dominican Chapter, Rahway, and the Miss Marcellus lived in Roselle in Elizabeth and Linden before mov­ son, Joseph; his mother, Ruth before moving to Cranford 24 years ing to Edison 11 years ago. She work­ O’Sullivan, and a sister, Kathleen AARP. Surviving are two daughrers, Janet ago. ed for RCA in Avenel for 20 years and Servita. She was a unit clerk at the former retired in 1974. Earlier, Miss Swick Jenkins and Kathleen Leoia; a son, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, now Trinitas worked as an assembler at Weston Mary Marcinko Robert, and six grandchildren. Hospital, Elizabeth, for 20 years and Instrument Co., Newark. retired in 1980. Before that, Miss She was a 61-year member of the Mary Marcinko, 94, of Linden died Kathleen Van Allen Marcellus was an au pair and cook in May 7 at the Delaire Nursing and Atlas Chapter 99 Order of the Eastern Kathleen E. Van Allen, 80, of Lin­ Bay Head lor 13 years. Convalescent Home, Linden. Star, Westfield. Miss Swick was a den died May 7 at Rahway Hospital. She was an 84-year member of the Bom in Scranton, Pa„ Mrs. Mar­ past matron of die Eureka Chapter of Bom in Rockhill, S.C., Mrs. Van Second Baptist Church, Rosellt. Miss cinko lived in Edison before moving the Order of the Eastern Star of E li­ Allen lived in Baltimore before mov­ Marcellus organized the Women’s to Linden five years ago, zabeth and a member of the Past Mat­ ing to Linden in 1945. Guild, belonged, to the Flower Club She was a seamstress for Arthur rons Association of New Jersey and She was a waitress for many years and served as church organist for Dress Shop, Linden, and Clair Angirst the New Neighbor Club of Roselle. at various restaurants in Union Coun­ many years and Sunday . school Dress Shop, Elizabeth, and retired in ty and retired in 1975. teacher. 1975. Mrs. Marcinko was president of Philip Ragonese the Women’s Missionary Council at Surviving are two sons, Kevin and W illiam ; two daughters, Linda Priscilla Van Dam Philip W. Ragonese, 87, o f Roselle die Metro Park Assembly o f God died May 8 at Overlook Hospital, Church, Iselin, for 14 years. She also Wagonhoffer and Rose Graff, and 11 Priscilla M. Van Dam, 61, of Cran­ Summit. was a member o f the Linden Senior grandchildren. ford, formerly of Linden, died May 7 Bom in Westfield, Mr. Ragonese Citizens. at the Florham Park home of her lived in Springfield before moving to Surviving are two daughters, Edna M. Drozd daughter, Sfiftlra Van Dam-Clinton. Roselle 10 years ago. Marion Carbone and Lillian; six Edna M. Drozd, 85, of Roselle died Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Van Dam He owned W.E. William Co,, New grandchildren and seven great­ May 7 at the Cornell Nursing and lived in Linden before moving to York City and Garwood for 30 years grandchildren. Convalescent Center, Union. Cranford 24 years ago. She was an and retired in 1974. Mr. Ragonese Bom in Newark, Mrs. Drozd lived administrative assistant for more than was a tank commander in the Army in Kearny before moving to Roselle 30 years for such firms as McCarter & Florence Shendell Freeholder Angel Estrada presents a commendation to during World War II in Europe. fdur years ago. English, Newark, and Clairon part­ Florence Shendell, 82, of Linden Karen Beaton of Abraham Clark High School in Roselle Surviving are a daughter, Carolee She was an inspector at Hudson ners, Manhattan. died'May 8 at the Llanfiar Nursing during the eighth annual Teen Arts Poerty Reading. Keller; four sisters, Josephine Fal- Lamp Co., Kearny, for 10‘ years Mrs. Van Dam received a bache­ Home, Wayne. zone. Mary O’Sullivan, Ellen Darling before retiring many years ago. Mrs. lor's degree from Hope College, Hol­ Bum in Bayonne, Mrs. Shendell and Jean Spirit, and two Drozd was a member of the Mother land. Mich., and received a certifica­ moved to Linden 47 years ago. She ACHS poets recognized grandchildren. and Daughter Club at St. Casimir’s tion from, Katharine Gibbs School, was a member o f the Women’s Club Two students from Abraham Clark events such as the Poetry reading give Church, Newark. She also belonged New York She was an active member ul B'nai B’rith of Linden. High School in Roselle were honored young writers the opportunity to pre­ Christopher Weiss to the Senior Citizens Club and the of the Linden Presbyterian Church, Surviving are two sons, Dr. Larry recently for participating in the eighth sent their own work and gain valuable Our Lady of Sorrows Golden Sixties where she served as financial secret­ Brother Christopher R. Weiss, 71, Shendell and Allan; two daughters',' annual Union County Teen Arts Poet­ skills, enabling them to contribute to Club, both o f Kearny. ary,deacon and a member o f session. o f Roselle died May 7 at the Father llenc Katz and Nancy Falik; two ry Reading. their communities, Hudson House Center for Hope Hos­ brothers, Lou and Alfred Jacobs, and Surviving are a son, Walter; a ACHS students Emily Estramera Also surviving are another daught­ pice, Elizabeth. , five grandchildren, daughter, Patricia Eckert; a sister, and Karen Beaton were among the 41 “ The county freeholders join in er, Susan Van Dam-Clark; a son, Ste­ Bom in New York City, Brother Ann Slomkowski; five grandchildren high school and middle school stu­ praising all the young poets and wri­ ven; her mother, Sabina Bouska; a sis­ Weiss lived in Rome, Italy, before and four great-grandchildren. dents from throughout the area who ters who participated in the reading," ter. Virginia Meride; four grandchil­ Sophie Manteria moving to Roselle 17 years ago. , v participated in the ceremony at Bar­ said Estrada. “ We were quite sur­ dren, and her companion, Melyil Sophie H. Manteria, 82, of Roselle He served as a librarian for Marist Frances Carroll nes & Noble Booksellers in prised by the diversity o f subjects DeSousa. died May 2 at Union Hospital. Brothers General . Headquarters in Frances Carroll, 94, of Maple Glen, Springfield. covered and the talent displayed here Rome for three years. Previously, Bom in Indiana, Mrs. Manteria Pa., founder and director o f a Roselle Freeholder Angel Estrada said by the students.” Jived in Newark before moving to Della Mason I . • Brother Weiss, was a teacher and school, died May 12 in Abington Hos­ librarian at Marist High School. Bay­ Roselle. She was an assembler at Delia Mason of Toms River, for­ pital, Abington, Pa. onne. for many years, He graduated RCA, Harrison, for 38 years and merly o f Linden, died May 7 at the Bom in New York City, Mrs. Car- ‘Kids’ Capers’ planned Saturday from Marist College. Poughkeepsie, retired many years ago. Green Acres Manor, Toms River. roll lived in Cranford, Clinton and N.Y. and became a Marist brother in Surviving is a sister, Helen Blanar. A new children’s program, “Kids’ Capers," w ill be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Bom in County Roscommon, Ire­ Rahway before moving to Maple Roselle Public Library, West Fourth Avenue and Chestnut Street. land,. Mrs. Mason lived in Elizabeth 1948. Glen six years ago. She founded Surviving are a brother, Horace, The interactive experience allows youths to use their creative abilities in a and Linden before moving to Toms Alice Kraus Sleepy Hollow School Roselle, in and a sister, Maria Devereaux. dramatic presentation. Director Karen Caporale w ill narrate a tale as children River four years ago. She was a mem­ Alice H. Kraus, 81, o f Linden died 1960 and served as administrative from the audience in fairy tale costumes and makeup bring the story to life. ber o f the Rosary Altar Society o f St. May 7 at Raljway Hospital. director for 25 years until retiring in Thomas O’Sullivan Classical music w ill enhance the drama and evoke mystery surrounding John the Apostle Church, Clark, and Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Kraus lived 1985. kings and casdes, knights in shining armor and fairy tale princessses from long the Wednesday afternoon Senior Club Thomas O'Sullivan, 54, o f Mana- in Linden since 1955. Surviving are three daughters, Joan ago. and 50 Plus Club, both o f Linden. hawkin, foimerly o f Linden, died office wodeer «Kh Tomeo, Delores DiGangi and Frances Sbt w tf u Parents are encouraged to bring their video cameras. The costumes and Surviving is a daughter. Kathleen May 8 at home. Gourmet Bakers, Edison, for 15 years Bauer; a son, Donald; 11 grandchil­ makeup w ill be supplied by Caporale. Metlo. Bom in Roselle, Mr. O’Sullivan and retired in 1983. dren and nine great-grandchildren. She is a former teacher with a background in creative dramatics and the mother of three school-age children. Roselle police officer delivers a baby Admission is free. In order to attend this program, parents must register their children in person or call 908-245-5809. a Motorola cellphone valued at $215 The program is limited to 25 participants, so early registration is suggested. Roselle POLICE BLOTTER * Robert Washington, 38, o f the Officer Michael Foreman delivered was reported stolen Friday at 11 jp.m. 400 block of Irvington Avenue in Eli­ Children younger than the age o f 6 must be accompanied by a parent or ’ a baby boy Sunday at noon at the and Saturday at 11:10 a,m. at a resi­ zabeth was charged with shoplifting guardian Foodtown supermarket along the 500 apartment on Carolyn Terrace.’ The dence along the 200 block o f Maple May 3 at 5:50 p.m. He allegedly stole Avenue. block of Raritan Road. victim heard noise in the kitchen and two DVD players and a sound system A woman in labor was reported at discoveriM a man climbing in from • A 14-year-old city male was worth $530 from a store along the WORSHIP CALENDAR 11:48 a.m., and the infant was deliv­ the window. He hit the burglar on the charged with possession o f a weapon 1600 block of West Edgar Road. PENTECOSTAL ered at 12:01 p.m. by the officer. The head and back with a broom and (he and criminal damage Friday at 5:45 * A 2002 Mongoose BMX-style APOSTOLIC p.m. at Wheatsheaf Road and Second TRINITY PENTECOSTAL Roselle Volunteer Ambulance Corps suspect fled through the window. bicycle worth $200 was reported sto­ HOLINESS FELLOWSHIP Avenue. transported the mother and son to the Nothing was reported missing. len May 3 at 7:35 p.m. from a store lot CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Wednesdays, 7:30 pm Midweek Service Currently meeting at Sun. 10am Nursing Home Ministry hospital. • A rear window, tailight and a rear The youth and a 12-year-old city along the 600 block o f North Stiles male allegedly used a boxcutter to St. Lukes Episcopal Church Sun. 11 am Sunday School • An unidentified man attempted to quarter-panel on a Plymouth mini-van Street. 398 Chestnut Street, Union, N J 07083 Sun. 6:30pm Worship slash the the o f u 1988 Chevrolet. Sat. 7:30pm Pentecostal Prayer rob a store with a gun May 8 between were smashed with a large unknown * Fi ve male teens stole a pizza from Pastor Michael Gibney object overnight May 9 along the 100 • A tire was slashed on a 1995 •V 973-912-0523 or web site: (call for location information) 5 and 5:30 p.m. along the 400 block of a 59-year-old deliveryman May 3 at Pastor Frank Sforza Chevrolet Friday between 12:30 and WWW.NOPAST.COM East Second Avenue. block of Dennis Street. approximately 10:10 p.m. along the Services: Sunday 11 AM. Thursday 7:30 PM . , (908) 276-6244 The suspect pointed a black Linden 5:30 a.m. along the 2300 block of East 500 block of Lincoln Street. One of Sunday School 3-6 yr. olds. THF1 (9juno.com • Two Linden men were arrested Edgar Road. Damage was estimated 7-12 yr, olds. Nursery .22-caliber semiautomatic handgun ih t youths spin the victim around and Free Home Bible Course Available! i t $ . ROMAN CATHOLIC and demanded money. The victim Saturday shortly before 3 a.m. for 100 grabbed the pie, and the group ran off. ALL ARE W ELCOME! • A large m ount of construction opened the register, which contained allegedly threatening each other with • The rear window of a 2001 Ford ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myitle Ave.. only $5. The robber did not take the knives in a parking lot along the first material was illegally dumped was reported broken May 4 between 1 Irvington, 372-1272. Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., money, examined a remote-controlled block of West Elizabeth Avenue, between May 9 at 5:30 p.m. and Fri­ and 11 a.m. along the 100 block of NON- 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m car which was broken, then fled the according to city police. No injuries day at 6 a.m. along the first block of East Gibbons Street. (Spanish); Weekdays: Monday to Friday: 7:00 DENOMINATIONAL store on.foot. were repotted. West Baltimore Avenue near railroad • A purse containing approximately a.m„ 8:00 a m., 12 noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m.. Rohgld Vanallen, 25, of the first tracks. 12:00 noon. Holydays: Eve *T:30 p.ra., • Approximately $160 in gift boxes $420 in cash and belongings was CALVARY TABERNACLE Holyday. 7 :0 0 a.m., 9:00 sura., 12:00 noon. and $20 in cash was reported stolen i block o f East 10th Street and Laurent • A wallet was reported missing reported‘ stolen May 4 at 2:20 p.n? "We're Here for You!" Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays Ronald St. Laurent, 39, o f the first between May 9 at 11:30 p.m. and Fri­ Contemporaiy Worship; Bible based, life following the 12:00 noon Mass and at 7:15 Friday at 11:30 p.m, and Saturday at along the 600 block of West Edgar application teachings, < Sundays 10am block of fikst Morris Avenue, were day at 11:30 a.m. along the 500 block p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: 1:00 to 9:50 a.m. from a restaurant along the Road. It contained $120 in currency, a (childcare available). Eliciting children's 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. Mass 200 block of Sheridan Avenue. Entry both charged with possession of a of East Price Street. The wallet con­ $150 cellphone, prescription sunglas­ ministries (Calvary KidzX relevant prayer tained a Social Security card, credit meetings, Wednesdays 7 pm. Active and alive NOTE: All copy changes must be made in was gained through the rear door. weapon, possession o f a weapon for ses valued at $150 and credit cards. youth ministries, Thursdays 7pm. "Fire of card and health insurance card, but no writing and received by Worrall community • A Sony notebook computer val­ an unlawful purpose and disorderly : • An unidentified man stole a bicy­ Worship" Renewal Services, monthly Newspapers no later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays money, (childcare available). We also offer full prior to the following week's publication ued at $1,600 was reported stolen conduct cle valued at $50 May 4 at approxi­ t • A temporary electrical mast val­ Christian counseling, addiction recovery Please address changes to: U/S Sunday between 3 and 7:45 p.m, . An unidentified man and woman mately 3 p.m from a youth along the groups, and many other fellowship groups. along the 400 block of West Sixth stole three rings worth $3,500 Satur­ ued at $2,500 was reported stolen 1200 block o f Union Street. Come visit us anytime at our Family Worship Center, 69 Myrtle Street, Cranford, NJ, Avenue.' day at 2:30 p.m. from a single-family between May 2 at 5 p.m. and May 3 at Grace M. home along the 300 block of East E li­ 11 am. from a shopping center con­ 908709-9600. Clem Salerno, Senior Pastor. • A male intruder was discovered To place a classified ad call Worrall Community Newspapers : by t 63-year-old visitor Slinky zabeth Avenue. struction site along the 600 block of 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Union, N J07083 1-800-564-8911 by 3 p.m. Tuesday. between 2:30 a.m. and noon at an • Approximately $680 in cash and West Edgar Road. P.O. Box 3109

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Infection (white apolt or a small. • News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate • Automotive http://www.local80urce.com Eight receive Medal of Valor rams again Firefighters, police honored by 200 Club for heroics Henry Patterson III waited By Mark Hrywna Officer Daniel Merten, and Plainfield Jones said of the incident, the first patiently for our lunch meeting in Regional Editor Police Detective Jean Calvin. time in his three years as a sheriff’ s Westfield last week. Neatly attired Scott Jones loves his job. The Never a dull moment officer that he discharged his weapon. in his late spring suit and brown 25-year-old Union resident reports for In Jones’ incident, a full-size sport- The suspect stopped only momen­ loafers, it was another chance to rib duty when most citizens are getting utility vehicle, stolen from Clark ear­ tarily before continuing to ram the my friend about his patrician status. ready for bed, and works through the lier in the evening, was spotted by the vehicles before another task force But this vice president of the E li­ night, dealing only people who are auto theft task force as they patrolled member drove his vehicle into the zabethtown Water Company is a breaking, or attempting to break, the the streets of Irvington. After con­ side of the stolen SUV. The suspect was finally subdued by the Irvington good guy who brings substance on law. Jones is a Union County sheriff’s firming that the car was stolen, Jones the subject of water, the drought, officer assigned to the Essex-Union radioed for assistance from other task Police K-9 Unit. and where we are going as a state. Auto Theft Task Force. force members while he and his part­ A proud Momma Up front, I asked Henry if things “It's the best thing; there’s never a ner, Union County Police Officer Bar­ Just call Antoinette Merten a very are as bad as they say with the dull moment," Jones said of the job ry Kaplan, observed from a nearby proud modier. “He's a terrific kid; a drought. Straight up, he looked me he’s been assigned to for nearly seven aimer as several people exited the cop's cop. He loves his job," she said in the eye and said, “things are not months. “There’s always a unique vehicle. of her son Daniel. An, native of E li­ good," Patterson can reel o ff a thing to experience on every shift." After task force members began zabeth, Daniel Merten has a cousin in wave of statistics on the lack of On April 5, 2001, one o f those moving their vehicles into tactical law enforcement and his brother rainfall. In fact, absent the fluke of experiences found Jones and oilier blocking positions, the suspect started works in the Union County Sheriff’ s a Tropical Storm Floyd, the area task force members trying to using the stolen SUV as a battering Department. has experienced a significant deficit apprehend a car thief who turned the ram against the two unmarked police Merten, who has been a police Detective Lawrence Smith of the Elizabeth Police in rain total for the past six years. vehicle that he had just stolen into a cars. officer for 11 years, hopes that with Department gets a Two Hundred Club pin secured to accolades like the Medal of Valor, battering ram against police. As Clark Detective John Doherty his lapel by Merritt Duffy. • exited his vehicle to help a pedestrian “police officers are looked at a little Jones was among the eight reci­ Irvington. Under the command of who appeared to be struck by the sus­ more highly." Already, he said he has die convenience store section of the Left i pients of this year’s Medal of Valor Crosta, Hillside Engine No, 2 was pect's vehicle, Jones got out of his car seen a difference in how people treat station,, two who were identified as awards at The Two Hundred Club of assigned the initial search. The cap­ and tried to break into the SUV cops since Sept. 11. suspects. Two more officers arrived Out Union County's 33rd annual awards tain, with Toth and Donofrio, noticed through the driver’s window but the Merten and Smith were on patrol in as backup and all four law enforce­ luncheon, Other recipients were H ill­ the windows o f the woodframe one- suspect continued ramming. Jones uniform in an umarked police car Feb. ment agents entered the store through By Frank Capece side Fire Capt. Nicholas Crosta and lamily home had security bars. Fire­ drew his weapon and shot through the 15, 2001 when they received a report tw# separate dibors.' Hillside firefighters Joseph Zlotek, fighters immediately started working , driver's window, striking the suspect of a robbery in progress at a Bay way Once inside, the officers observed Currently, we are nowhere near Gregory Donoffio and Michael G. on the bars while Zlotek, Engine No. in the arm. Avenue gas station. As the officers one suspect behind the front sales the percent level we should be Toth; Elizabeth Police Detective 100 arrived, they saw five individuals in counter and mother suspect holding a 2’S driver, hauled a 5-inch supply Lawrence Smith and Elizabeth Police “ Everything happened so fast," at. The tough summer months handgun behind another counter, near hose line 300 feet by himself to the when consumption levels rise have an open door at the rear, o f the store. nearest hydrant, not happened yet. The armed suspect ran out the rear Hillside Fire Chief Frank Caswell For Elizabethtown Water, which door as die officers announced their credited Donofrio for remembering services all but a handful of com­ presence and the suspect behind the from firelighter ir,tilling dial bars are munities in the county, there is counter was ordered to the ground. only as secure as what they are irony that the Spruce Run Reser­ Smith forced the suspect to the ground fastened to. As firefighters called for a voir, where we get our water from, after he ignored the officers’ com­ special saw, Donofrio used his halo­ is close to 90 percent full. But the mands and turned him over to die two gen bar to rip off' die first-floor win­ rest of the state's water capacity is officers who arrived as backup. dows. Firefighters then forced the down. There is a 20-million- Smith and Merten chased the door to expose the fire room and made gallon-a-day transfer from Spruce armed suspect who ran out an open it to a second-floor bedroom. Run to Newark to help ease the to a rear area o f the store. Both “ It was urgent that we had to do shortfall further north. officers repeatedly ordered the sus­ something immediately," Crosta said. Overall, reservoir numbers are pect to surrender and drop the hand- Firefighters were told that there were pegged at about 70 percent. The after pausing, the suspect as many as seven people still in the prediction last week by the Nation­ and pointed die weapon at house. There were no working smoke al Weather Service for a dry fall diem. Concerned about firing dieir detectors on the first or seebnd floors, brought a serious note o f caution guns in the small office, and their pro­ ’ he added, which delayed firefighting from state Department o f Environ­ ximity to die suspect, the officers efforts. mental Protection Commissioner lunged at him, forcing him to the W ith the aid o f a thermal-imaging Bradley Campbell. “It's very easy ground. As they fell, Merten wresded camera, firefighters were able to see to see some o f the recent rainfall the gun from the suspect before he through the titick smoke and find a and think that we're done. It is still was finally handcuffed and child on top o f a set o f bunk-heds. very much the case that further apprehended. Two more unconscious children were restrictions are a .distinct Overcoming obstacles rescued after being found between the possibility." The Hillside Fire Department beds and the wall. The children all Patterson echos that concern The Two Hundred Club of Union County awarded its 33rd annual Medal of Valor awards responded to a mutual aid call April were in respiratory arrest and were over the feeling that the drought to, from left, Lawrence Smith, Scott Jones, Joseph Zlotek, Nicholas Crosta, Jean Calvin, 23,200F, for a structure fire with peo- treated by EMS at the scene before only exists “ until it rains again." Gregory Donofrio, Michael G. Toth and Daniel Merten See M EDALS, Page B2 He urges the basic conservation measures like turning o ff the water when shaving, installing efficient showerheads and checking for Olmsted parks focus faucet leaks There has actually been a 6.3 percent drop by his of national conference company's consumers in use, By Anthony Pugllsi which he attributed to Staff Writer I conservation. tj Parks officials from throughout the country and Canada are expected to come But it’s when Patterson speaks to Newark this week to discuss the vision of famous landscape architect Freder­ about legislative initiatives and ick Law Olmsted, the designer o f the Union County park system. smart growth that he shows real The National Association for Olmsted Parks w ill kick o ff its convention insight A key aspect is the reuse tonight with a reception at 7:30 p.m. in the Newark Public Library and conclude of industrial water via improved its four days o f events Sunday with a 5K road race in Weequahic Park and a purification. Better statewide water Founder's Day brunch. The theme o f the conference w ill address "The Olmsted interconnections are also a must to Legacy; Social Consciousness and Environmental Impact." deal quickly with droughts. Environmental issues dealing with watershed management, bio-engineering On the subject bf smart growth, and habitat creation w ill be topics of planned workshops, and other topics he makes the argument that water involve finding support to help maintain and improve parks, defining the gov­ companies are key to the equation. ernment’s role in park development and creating advocacy for parks. In terms of pushing new expensive Union County Freeholder Angel Estrada w ill participate in a panel discussion water main connections to urban on government’s role in park development on Saturday from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m., and suburban areas as opposed to along with Dennis Miranda, urban parks project manager with the New Jersey more development in rural areas, Conservation Foundation and other speakers. Representatives from the Union A common scene at any commencement cerertiony, Darnell Manuel, left, wows ouDDies the impact could be significant. County Department of Parks and Recreation and the Parks and Recreation during last week’s graduation at Kean University in Union as Anthony Rodriguez, right, Elizabethtown Water Company Advisory Board will be on hand at the opening session o f die conference lets out a triumphant yell. is also on the move. They are own­ tonight. ed by Thames Water, an English Original maps produced by the Olmstcad brothers for several Union County concern, and they are about to parks w ill be on display beginning today at the Newark Museum. become a division o f the German "This is an opportunity to draw attention to Warinanco Park and other park conglomerate RWE. More locally, projects that the Olmsteads envisioned for Union County in the 1920s," Estrada Patterson points to the completion said. “ Too often, Olmstead Parks in Union County are overlooked when there is of the important Virginia Street a discussion about open space preservation in urban areas." pumping station in Elizabeth. The focus o f discussion tonight w ill be the historic Essex and Union county park systems, which were designed by the famed landscape architect Frederick j This drought business is compli­ Law Olmsted Sr. and the firm founded by his sons, Olmsted Brothers Land­ cated. It is speculated that abnor­ scape Architects. The Olmsteds completed more than 3,500 projects across the mally warm sea-surface tempera­ U.S. and Canada from 1857 to 1950, most notably planning Central Park in tures in the Ninth Atlantic have Manhattan had a negative effect on precipita­ A primary sponsor for the conference is the Weequahic Park Association, tion. I even offered to help the which was formed more than 10 years ago after a beloved grandstand in the DEP. If they really want to end the park was demolished by Essex County. Residents and activists in the area drought, just pay to send my car joined to give the public a greater voice in decisions regarding the park as well weekly to the Kenilworth Car as taking the improvement o f the park into its own hands. Wash. We can pretty much bank The WPA has raised more than $3.4 million to improve the parff and was on rain within 24 hours responsible for the construction of a rubberized irack around the lake in Wee­ But unless, and until it rains quahic Park which has improved walking and jogging paths as well as prevent again, we need to seriously watch the lake's shoreline from eroding. It now is working to have the lake dredged the water use. I f it does rain again, and cleaned on a regular basis. I like knowing people like Henry A t the helm of the WPA is its president Wilbur McNeil, who aLso is the vice Patterson III arc thinking long term chairman of the NAOP. "The conference w ill be a major step in focusing atten­ on our water needs. tion on issues critical to the preservation of urban parks and w ill serve as a vehicle for informational exchange regarding open space and ecological mat­ A resident of Cranford, Frank ters," he said. With his arms in the air, Chris Bergondo leads the cheers at last week's ceremony, Capece is an attorney. For more information about the conference, call 973-643*7850 or log on to. where approximately 2,500 graduates were awarded degrees. www.0lmstrd.4rg :' ;T*#ss & — u h iiw b * * a m i t m z COUNTY MEWS Medals of Valor awarded w ta in nmimiae n sinnnu®e amS ijenns 'wffi bt ^w um cm u m f« & ('.imtuuKt him hips 88,' um tie jonesr w«t m-'-imiiHnist i'* rjwuliyf Satin .MiiMtees •.tepBta^ nwta m t-tS . f t t u a u 1 n u waatofew Aiuwc. uca tj Uaiim'ttzt o iusaf Irw juik Suir nbcr muinbuut win wsn v*tk- TiiUmBBE an .w tac tar e Nodi -iciwiunfl $1. Sizaneb. W tt 'W Tie hmtzmr 'unr. b»i is as**iu* if a jitawMi,. m b . U r ,'- i » «l|M a* n ntte » dull Bi! a n s i tt? nm. san-mi} t e and mu^nai aeciBij: be firatena: 'unr. 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.ttaMl^taUta ft..Thnrtdoy.-m. iL & htdoy 104t it O n• tmSnamutjUm•ioturdor 10-5 l/l t H G P F N ‘ ri Cl M . ( THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 — PAGE B3 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT___ Paper Mill pulls out the stops for fund-raising gala

By Bea Smith “ to be a theater that enables all people M ill management, and an exclusive een, who appeared at Paper M ill this Staff Writer to experience the joy of theater by Paper M ill dinner party for six pre­ winter in “ I’m Not Rappaport,' raised One of the most spectacular events providing a wide range of accessibili­ pared by Chef Angelo Del Rossi at his the spirits o f the audience and the kit­ of this season, or any season, is when ty services to individuals with home — with a surprise Paper M ill ty for the theater; his repeated plea of a gala benefit affair brings in more disabilities. star. The latter, which had two bids of “Do it for the kids!” generated an than $100,000 for the Community “The mission o f the Paper M ill has the same amount, $21,000 each, additional $80,000. Outreach Educational Program of been embraced by the New Jersey brought in $42,000, and Del Rossi The special musical arrangements were by Albert Evans, musical direc­ Paper Mill: The State Theater o f New State Council on the Arts, the Nation­ merely staggered on stage. “Pizza," Jersey, Millbum, and all those al Endowment for the Arts, corpora­ he whispered. And the audience tion by Vicki Carter and Tom Helm, involved can call it a smash success! tions, foundations and many individu­ roared at the witticism. Also onstage and choreography by Jeff Amsden, Stephen Boumeuf, Michael Lichtfeld It was a smash success, and more, als ... and their generous support has was Roy Miller, assistant executive on the evening of May 7 when the helped the Paper M ill advance its mis­ producer. and Arte Phillips. Stage manager was Paper M ill gala — an event filled with sion and enabled our theater to play a Broadway’s and Paper M ill's pride Kevin Frederick. music, dance and spectacle called significant role in the cultural life of and joy, the incomparable Lee Roy While an elegant, superb dinner “The World's Our Stage” — really , New Jersey and the nation.” Reams, did his famous number, “ La was being served under tents in the nearby field — erected to resemble a went all out, both to entertain and to He thanked “ our honoree, Gov. Cage Aux Folks," and the overjoyed* fantastic ballroom — Michael Carney offer monetary assistance to one of Donald T. DiFrancesco for his com­ audience was filled with delight. Cur­ and His Orchestra played music for the finest theatrical educational prog- mitment to Paper M ill... and Peter K. rent “King and 1“ star Kevin Gray rams jn the country. In addition to an Classen, president o f the New Jersey sang a beautiful rendition of “Music dancing. Thfc culinary arrangements elegaht cocktail party and dinner, Region o f PNC Bank, for his leader­ of the Night." When Susan Speidel, were by Exquisite Entertaining, under there were top stars of Broadway and ship support o f the Paper M ill and for Cara Johnston and Tara Khaler came Executive Chef Mark Biroc, and din­ Paper M ill to entertain at a marvelous serving as gala chairman for this out with “Bei M ir B'ist Du Schon,'! a ner began with Maine lobster with show following the cocktail party. event.” Del Rossi also expressed his la Andrews Sisters, the audience had a wild lettuces, Reggiano flan and Par­ Angelo Del Rossi, executive pro­ “heartfelt thanks to Carolyn Ferolito ball. Other wonderful numbers fol­ mesan crisp, accompanied by Groth ducer and president, expressed at the and her committee for their tireless lowed. There were "Circle of Life,” Napa Valley Sauvignon Blanc 2001. beginning o f the evening his “pride efforts in making our gala an out­ with featured performers and animals The main course included rack of and gratitude" for everyone's standing success.” and the Youth Ensemble offstage; lamb provencal, encrusted with “ involvement and support,” and Sparkling gowns on beautiful “Where You Go” by Margaret Ann roasted garlic and fennel thyme jus demi glace, a spring vegetable basket explained that the gala is a celebration women and expensive tuxedos on Gates, “One Night in Bangkok,” with o f “the many nations and cultures that handsome men highlighted the cock­ Hoon Lee and eight supporters; "I'd o f asparagus and baby carrots, Yukon have been represented on Paper M ill’s tail party, which began outdoors in die Give My Life For You,” with Rosan- gold potato and mushroom galelte, stage over the past 64 years, and area between the theater and the New Jersey native Leslie Kritzer revisits her 2001 Pape ne Taga and Clay Selleck. And then and the wine? Sausal Alexander Val­ friends, colleagues and the greater restaurant, with a cocktail party fea­ Mill triumph, reprising 'Don't Rain on My Parade’ frof* “America the Beautiful/Fields o f ley Zinfandel 1999. A rich, magnifi­ community that have helped to create turing rich wines and liquor, excellent 'Funny Girl’ as Rising Star Award-winner Robert McCluje, Gold,” offered by Johanson, with the cent dessert followed featuring choco­ an institution that is a significant con­ hors d’oeuvres, laughing faces and who appeared in ‘I’m Not Rappaport’ looks on. Adult Choir and the Youth Ensemble; late souffle cake with coconut gama- tributor to the art of American thea­ generous hearts. “ Yankee Doodle DandyTStars and che, passion fruit sorbet and berries, ter.” Del Rossi stated his “ pride and This was followed by the presence Stripes” with Robert Creighton and orange walnut and lemon-poppy seed gratitude for the privilege o f working and speeches o f some of the many lineup included Leslie Kritzer, who part o f the show. Brian Lee Swartz company, and the finale, with Paper biscotti, with French roast coffee and with the finest actors, directors, desig­ important people o f the Paper M ill: sang “Don’t Rain on M y Parade;’’ conducted the auction, and the audi­ M ill’s veteran operatic star, one o f the Englishand herbal teas. ners, choreographers, musicians and Del Rossi, Edward Marlowe, chair­ Judy McLane and a whole group of ence response was immpressive, par­ finest ever to grace the Millbum "■n* Worid’s Our Stage” w asattt- stagehands to create magic each time man o f the Board o f Trustees; Classen talented folks, who rendered “Buenos ticularly when the auction brought in stage, Judith McCauley, and her com­ mendous success thanks to too many the curtain rises." He mentioned and former acting Gov. DiFrancesco Aires;” Jim Walton offered a comedic thousands upon thousands o f dollars pany giving everyone goosebumps people to mention, add the bes t part of it all was that the weather remained dozens of premiere productions, Robert Johanson, artistic director, "Nina From Argentina," and the for a private tour of NBC and tickets with her exceptionally moving "God “revitalized classic pieces... that have hosted a fabulous variety show on the beautiful-faced Youth Ensemble gave for two to "Saturday Night Live," a Bless America” against the back­ calm and balmy with a soft breeze to enhanced the lives o f present and Paper M ill stage that would upstage forth with an "Oliver!” medley. walk-on role lbr a child in a Paper ground of a giant American flag. emphasize the generosity o f the Paper future audiences through our many any variety show in the country, The live auction event that enter­ M ill MainStage production, which Taking to the stage in an impromp­ M ili -— and a gala event that w ill ben­ educational and outreach programs.” called “World Prelude/From a Dis­ tained the audience nearly as much as included six prime "house seats" to tu performance of “The Greatest efit so many, many people interested -Del Rossi offered his great pride tance" with a backstage group. The the show itself was, in fact, really a the performance, determined by Paper Gift," Tony Award-winner Ben Ver- in theater in all its glory.

H Believe in Yourself Wouldn 't it be more H Buy and read M the book Pregnant? L o o k e r s M convenient to receive M Not ready to be parent? M A Han’t Club DIANETICS your paper in the mail M Adoption isalovingchoiceforyooandyourbaby. M 876 Hart StrMt* Rahway BY A each Thursday? (732)574-3825 M L RON ML « Stay in touch with your baby, if you wish : 30 DANCERS DAILY K Hotline: (732) 382-5527 M a HUBBARD » All of the choices are yours •2 FREE BUFFETS: 4 TO 6PM ,4 . ..3 0 OF 147$ HOTTEST DANCERS OAKY*** M » Choose your baby's parents ' 2 Kg Screen TV's . ' m $7.09, FOR EASY r MIDNIGHT- * OveraSTVs with ESPN, Sports v All of the help you need-treh I llfi * * t • I Channel, MSGA ••> ¥ Personal, caring service 24 hours a day • $2 SHOT SPECIALS 3 AS Pay-Per-View Brents Call 1-800-367-8788 or HOME >4 Fws Poking ortewtns&s CALL •ATMonPwrtsee 789 DOWD AVENUE, ELIZABETH OPEN: Mon-Fri 11SOamZare«Set (1;30am $ 3 am • • THE LOUIS R. CAPPELLI FOUNDATION OFF EXIT 13*A FROM NJ TURNPIKE FUNDING INITIATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT 1- 800- 698-7794 (908) 351-1231 4 a ]| d S l j -AAAAAAAAfT fy y y w i 7 's' I • • I t iam : xxnxxm z

T h e Louis R. Cappelli Foundation announces its 2002 funding initiative to assist Union County's at-risk youth reach their full potential. The initiative is part of the Foundation's overall strategy to address the special needs of youth in Union County. Three specific targeted areas wherein The Foundation intends to focus its attention are education, health and fitness, and arts education. All fully certified 501C3 non-profit organizations ‘The big banks say located in Union County are invited to submit proposals for funding that meet the following criteria: i EDUCATION - The Foundation will look for education programs that 1 they can offer me more encourage collaboration among agencies, educational facilities, child care centers, school districts and parents to address innovative , „ education programs that encourage and foster the learning process for at-risk children. * HEALTH AND FITNESS - The Louis R. Cappelli Foundation will services, but support programs that provide innovative and worthwhile health

programs or organized sports which encourage wellness and fitness, 33 enabling at-risk children to reach their fullest potential in life. ARTS EDUCATION - The Louis R. Cappelli Foundation will support all I get are more fees arts education programs that provide access to the visual and performing arts for at-risk children through the County's wide array of A t arts and related organizations. Union County Savings Bank, w e listen ip you. I The Louis R. Cappelli Foundation will accept grant proposals only ONCE during the calendar year 2002. Completed grant requests must be Are you tired of constantly being Visit any one of our four conve­ received no later than June 19,2002. Grant applications received after June charged for services including simply hav­ nient offices and open a checking of sav­ 19,2002, will automatically be returned. Grants will be awarded based on ing a savings and/or checking account? ings account which will offer the highest evaluation of proposals submitted by non-profit organizations. Are you charged for new checks interest rates ot any bank In the county each time the bank merges with another without the hassle of annoying fees To receive a grant application, send your request, in writing, to Mrs. and changes Its name? Is there o fee for Come In today and talk to the MaryLou Oliva, Director, The Louis R. Cappelli Foundation, 115 Stevens returning your checks to you with your people at Union County Savings Bank. Avenue, Valhalla, NY 10595. All requests for blank grant application forms monlhly statement? We hear you! and all other information must be received IN WRITING. Completed grant applications must meet the aforementioned criteria. No requests will be answered by phone or fax. Grants will be awarded once during 2002 from proposals received during the application period of May 15,2002 through union counTV s n v in G S B o n n June 19,2002. All grants are required to follow the same grant application FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU form. Incomplete grant application forms will be returned. MAIN OFFICE: 320 North Broad St., Elizabeth NJ 354-4600 61 Broad St., Elizabeth, NJ 289-5551 The Louis R. Cappelli Foundation is a not-for-profit charitable 642 Chestnut St., Union, NJ 964-6060 organization located in Valhalla, New York. Louis R. Cappelli is the 201 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ 272-1660 President of the Foundation and is also President of Cappelli Enterprises, M *nb*r F itara i Depot* ta u rin e * CorponMton Inc. a Valhalla-based development company. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B4 - THURSDAY. MAY 16, 2002

ACROSS FINANCIAL MATTERS

1 Baseball notable 6 Hill crest 10 Peak 14 Pelvic 15 Nimbus 16 Molt GARAGE/YARD SALES 17 Unrestricted funds FAIR 19 Prong 23 24 25 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY May 18, 2002 May 18th, 19th, 2002 20 Dawn goddess May 19th, 2002 EVENT: Historic House Tour, Montrose 29 EVENT: YARD SALE 21 Ukases EVENT: 7th Annual - Red Cross In May Springfest Street Fair PLACE: Holy Comfoder Episcopal 23 Encompasses Church, 739 Seminary Avenue, Rahway PLACE: Tour Originates at Mountain 32 PLACE: Held along Franklin Avenue 26 Eatery from Chestnut Street to Harrison Avenue TIME: 8am-4pm Station, Montrose Ave. and Vose Ave„ TIME: 10am-6pm / PRICE: Free Admission. Refreshments South Orange. 28 Greek island will be for sale. For information please 36 PRICE: Great Food, Kiddie Rides, Local TIME: 11:00 a .m .-4 :0 0 p.m. 29 Overlook Merchants. Pony Rides, Petting Zoo, call 732-382-3665 . ORGANIZATION: Holy Comforter Epis­ PRICE: $25 day of tour; Advance tickets 30 Jewish month 42 200 Vendors, Crafts & DJ & Karaoke! For information call 201-997-9535 copal Church $20 available from local businesses. 31 Time period ORGANIZATION: Nutley Chapter of the Tickets can be purchased on line at 32 Yemeni city 46 47 Red Crass. www.MontroseParkSONJ.org. For fur­ Your abilities can earn extra in­ ther information call: 973-763-1880. 33 Dollar bill 36 Honey badger 51 RUMMAGE SALE come. Advertise them with a classi­ ORGANIZATION: Montrose Park His­ fied ad by calling 1-800-564 8911. toric District Association, South Orange. 38 Game off. 1 SATURDAY 54 55 39 Muslim mystics May 18th & 25th 2002 EVENT: Rummage Sale 42 Paltry amount What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non profit organizations It is prepaid £7 PLACE: St. Joseph's Polish National 45 Hawaiian goose Catholic Church, comer Porter Road and and costs jus! $20.00 (for 2 weeks) for Essex County or Union Count)'and just $30.00 46 Be lachrymose Stanley Terrace Union for both Counties Your nonce must be in our Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by 65 I TIME: May 18th, 9am-4pm; May ?5th 4 00 P.M on Monday for publication the following Thursday. Advertisement may also be 48 Jargon » 9am- 1pm j placed a. I70 Scotland Road. Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or 1291 Stuyvesant 49 Upward path 68 PRICE: Free Admission Ave., Union. For more information call 973-763-9411. ______51 Savvy ORGANIZATION: Blessed Sacrament Society 52 Tavern tonics * const NEWS SERVICE By Charles Preston 53 Requires 54 Too HOROSCOPE 5 Olefin 23 Soft drink 43 Style of music 56 Scottish river 6 Interjections of 24 Considerable sum 44 More rational 57 Game of chance . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): I f your birthday is this week, look derision 25 Nixon’s running 46 Training collars M a y 2 0-26 forward to happy, joyous and harmo­ 58 Bank notes Mastery comes through experience. 7 Aromatic plant mate 47 Talk show host nious times on the home front during 65 Sea birds ARIES (March 21-April 19): Discip­ Pay attention and learn from prior 8 Beluga 26 Binds together 50 Appeared 66 Torpid lined and diligent communications is mistakes or you are doomed to repeat the coming year. Relationships with 9 Not somnolent 27 On high 55 Sea south of New 67 Call forth kev. Get your point across quickly them again in the future. , , parents or elders w ill take on a new 10 Italian wine region 29 Distant Zealand 68 States . v . and don’t wait until the last minute to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Crea­ intensity. Make an effort to balance 11 Small change 341940 RKO musical 56 Like morning grass 69 Toe the line • force or manipulate an issue. tive expression abounds. Choose an and express your feelings without fear 12 Counselor. 35 Unit of weight 59 Priest's garment tOCoolidge’s veep TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Set effective and exciting medium to con­ of rejection. A freedom-loving part of 13 Urfa, formerly 37 Type of anesthesia 80 Author of “The practical levels for spending this vey the ideas in your head and the your personality comes out to play. iSFaes 40 of Court Raven- DOWN week. If you aren t careful, you may yearnings o f your soul. Toss caution to the wind and seek 22 Expunges 41 Obstinate 61 Eggs find yourself np a financial creek PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): It's dif­ unusual and daring adventures. ,6 2 Women’s gp. 1 Baby's catchall without a paddle. ficult to contain your thoughts and Also born this week, Joe Cocker, 63 Get by, with out feelings. Discuss your heartfelt Fats Waller, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. 2 Building extension. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): It’s your See ANSWERS on PagrBS 64 Positive response desires and dreams wiht someone Jewel, Patt LaBelle, Lauryn H ill and 3 Inlet turn to take on a leadership role. Step who understands you. Sally Ride. ■ 4 Sought office into the spotlight and make an effort to shine above all the rest and attract willing followers. Planetarium takes in the night sky

CANCER (June 22-July 22): You Visitors to the newly reopened Trailside Nature and Science Center in Moun­ WCP farce may find yourself in a rather reclusive tainside w ill have the advantage o f a highly qualified guide to take them or retiring mood during this forecast through the world o f the planets aftd stars — David Totzke. period. Relax and view the game of ivhile they are in their 69th season, Aleshire, playing the stereotypical • Messier Marathon: The Andromeda galaxy is labeled ‘'M31" ... “M " for life fronj the dongoul the Westfield Community Player arc matron nurse, is also the brant of sev- Messier, a Frenchman who named 104 o f these systems. Learn why he gave still showing no signs o f age. On the eral hilarious sight gags. LEO (July 23-Ang. 22): A missed them names and why they don't look as good in your telescope as they do in Their latest production, ‘‘It Runs in promise or disappointment could Richard Sibello as Dr Mike Con­ books. During the month of May, more Messier objects can be seen than during the Family" by Ray Cooney, is an devastate a close personal friendship nelly has some great moments as a any other time of year. Discover a way to find them as they move through the uproarious British farce and a strong Avoid overstepping your bounds in flamboyant hospital staffer more con­ night sky. Dates: June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. end to its 2001-02 season, making false statements. By Brian Gooney cerned ' with the staffs Christmas John Correll stars as Dr. David Staff Writer VIRGO (Aug.23-Scpt.22i: V lfaubk I'.r.v.int ill,in the patients but peifect- Mortimore, a phtyician at a London information or contacts are found dur- J.' ly w illing to dress up as a nurse to hospital who is preparing to give a ing a business trip or seminar. Use person. The two doctors concoct’ a help fool the police. WOOD GYM OUTLET lecture which could make or break his variety o f made-np maladies, from what is learned and celebrate with the Although this is a British play, 'l l career. gout to piles, to explain thejij^cncc people yon w ill meet. I t WOOdplQY Runs In the Family” is still very Former nurse Jane Tate, played by o f characters as patients. _ LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct, 23): Welcome Diane McGovern, arrives to drop a John Correll strikes the right chonl accessible for an American audience an exercise in discernment. Make bombshell — the married Mortimore and translates- well in this version. The adjustments in your mind or attitude o f exasperation and desperation asMs • Huge Selection fathered a son with Tate during a tryst British accents used by some cast to accommodate a tolerance for diffe­ half-baked explanations and impro­ • Pine, Redwood J 18 years ago, and the troubled, teen, members are very natural and do not vised scenarios continue to mounL He rent viewpoints • Accessories make any of the dialogue Leslie, played by Ryan Kennedy Cor­ remains sympathetic, however, which SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. *21): Seek • Set Service incomprehensible. rell, has come to St. Andrew's Hospi­ is essential in a comedy like this, clarity and convention in a group •Parts tal to confront his father — with the Timothy McGovern also shines as The one-set play is well-suited for ■ investment or where joint funds are at • Over 50 Sets to Choose From police on his tail, •' the befuddled but amiable Bonney, WCF's small theater at 1000 North stake. You can't afford to take wild Mortimore must frantically attempt who is slowly drawn into the cover- Ave. West chances or make mistakes. to keep his wife, Rosemary, played by ups. His attempts to help his fellow SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): SHOP & COMPARE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Joyce Porter, from discovering his doctor usually cause more complica­ “It Runs in the Family,” which The people you’ll meet this week w ill CALL FOR FREE CATALOG 1-800-321-4967 infidelity while meeting the demands tions than they solve. opened Saturday, continues Friday play a significant role in your life. Be Sets Priced From $599“-$9999“ o f his pompous superior, Sir W il­ willing to reach ont and expand Supporting cast members provide and Saturday, and June 1 at 8 p.m. 199 ROUTE 22, GREEN BROOK (Between Washington Ave. S Warrenville Rd), NJ loughby Drake, played by Jon Heron. big laughs in the production. B ill There will be no performances through social contacts. He enlists a colleague, Dr. Hubert VanSant is great as a pesky, partially Memorial Day Weekend, although Bonnpy, played by Timothy senile elderly patient who pops holts a benefit performance is planned McGovern, to briefly pretend to be in the various explanations before May 31, For more information, see the boy’s fatherQso Mortimore can having his wheelchair shoved across the “Theater” listing in the Step­ deliver his lecture, the room or out into the hall, Rina ping Out calendar on Page B6. a««ounc/ng...KENILWORTH s e l e c t e d as Farces may be a broad form of comedy, but they are extremely hard to pull o ff correctly. A ll the action of UNION COUNTY’S INTERDISTRICT this contemporary story takes place in NEW JERSEY the doctors’ lounge, and the hospital BOTANICAL GARDENS PLANT SHOP setting is used to good comedic effect PUBLIC SCHOOL" CHOICE> SCHOOL DISTRICT4„- ' . " 1198 OUKE’S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH,N.J.08844 by director Linda Correll. HOURS • WED. THRU SUN. 10-5 DURING MAY EVERY DAY 10-5 Characters are hidden from each Students are eligible if they are: other on gurneys, in bathrooms, on 4,000 VARIETIES SPRING PLANTS • Residents of Union County window ledges and by being hastily ANNUALS-VEGETABLES-PERENNIALS-HERBS-MORE shoved into wheelchkirs. Sir W il­ OVER 500 VARIETIES • TOMATOES & PEPPERS • Currently enrolled in WIU BE ON SALE MAY 10111 AT 10 AM BE HIRE loughby is kept distracted by large LISTS & SPECIALS ON THE WEB helpings o f hard liquor, and an a public school attempt to sedate the distraught teen NJBOTANICALGARDEN.COM • Eligible for placement in grades winds up with the needle in the wrong 7-10 during the 2003-2004 school year

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lilt//, ( ill S I2 & up APPOINTMENT NOT NECESSARY Cut iS. ItloM III) M 4 A up B low l ) n M 2 \ up 20 Expert Stylists For more in/ormotion contact: ( lit X Set s 20 \ up Open 7 Days Dr. Lloyd M. Leschuk, < o lu r S2U \ up llil'jilr. In- M ' \ up Mon, to Fri. 9:30 to 7:30 Superintendent, l ’('l III M 5 A. up Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 j 1 on** 11.h i A. ( h i liti’4 hm i 1 , i i .i Sun. 9:00 to 2:00 Kenilworth School District, SIi .i i i i | mm, In , Im ii i! 426 Boulevard, Kenilworth Dunk In BLOCKBUSTER SMOP UNION HAIR WTt CORE 2625 Morris Ave. 908-276-1644 • Ext. 813 908- 851-2523 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 — PAGE B5

vvvvvvvV'VVW W W W VVVVVTVI n V REUNIONS IIIHI a JiA JkA Am a a a a www.localsource.com • The M ow ing reunions have been City, Classes o f 1960, ’61,''62 and’63 registered with Reunions Unlimited. are planning a reunion. For informa­ Union High School Class of 1982, tion, call Ken Giordano at 20th reunion, Saturday. 732-549-6600 or 732-946-7075. Union High School Class of 1992, • Staten Island’s Moore Catholic 10th reunion, June 15. High School Class of 1982 w ill con­ ..http://www.agapecenter.org Union High School Classes o f 1972 duct its 20th reunion July 5 at the Agape Family Worship Center...... http://www.americansavingsnj.com and ’73, Aug. 16. Staaten Restaurant and July 6 at American Savings Bank...... Summit High School Class of Wolfe’s Pond. For information, call Bloomfield Chanter of Commerce...... http://www.compunite.com/bcc 1982, 20th reunion, Aug. 24. Charlie Siedenburg at 201-8544580 Broad National Bank...... http://www.broad-national-bank.com Union High School Class o f 1977, or send e-mail to csiedenburg@paper- Burgdorff ERA...... http://www.westfieldnj.com/burgdortf, 25th reunion, Nov. 30. mill.org, call Karen Silvers Perina at Crossroads Christian Fellowship...... http://www.ccfou.org Union High School Class o f 1983, 718-987-6579, or log onto Dr. Herbert Marvin-Chiropractor...... http://www.drhmaivin.com 20th reunion, 2003, www.classmates.com. Eleamingdepot...... www.eleamingdepot.com/local Union High School Class o f 1993, • Linden High School w ill sponsor Eye Care Center of NJ...... http://www.eyecarenj.com 10th reunion, 2003. a reunion picnic for classes from the ...http://community.nj.com/cc/firstnight-soma Westfield High School Class of 1950s and ’60s Aug. 24 from 1 p.m. to First Night ol Maplewood/So. Orange.. ...http://www.springstreet.com/propid/389126 1992, 10th reunion, May 4. dusk at Memorial Park, South Wood Forest Hill Properties Apartments...... For information, call Reunions Avenue, Linden. For information, call Grand Sanitation...... http://www.grandsanitation.com Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. 908-8624272. Holy Cross Church...... http://www.holycrossnj.org • Abraham Clark High School, • Linden High School Classes of Hospital Center at Orange...... http://www.cathedralhealthcare.org Roselle, Class of 1950 is searching for 1952 to '56 w ill sponsor a New Eng­ JRS Realty...... http://www.centuiy21jrs.com classmates in preparation for its 52nd land reunion cruise Sept. 8 to 13. For LaSalle Travel Service...... http://www.lasalletravel.com reunion. For information, call information, call 732-793-3151. Mountainside Hospital...... http://www.AtlanticHealth.org 954-360-0666 or send e-mail to • Roselle Park High School Class Nutley Pet Center...... http://www.nutleypet.com [email protected]. o f 1952 w ill conduct its 50th reunion ... httpj//www.petwatchersnj.com • Elizabeth High School Class of Sept. 15. For information, call Pet Watchers...... 1982 is organizing a class reunion. 732-928-5192 or send e-mail to b.w- Rets Institute...... httpj/www. rets-institute.com For information, or to volunteer for [email protected]. South Orange Chiropractic...... http://www.sochiro.com the planning committee, contact Kim • Rahway High School Class of Summit Area Jaycees...... http://www.angelfire.com/nj/summitjc Troutman-Lewter 973-623-3314 and 1947 w ill conduct its 55th reunion Summit Volunteer First Aid Squad...... http://www.summitems.org Sandra Holmes at 732-381-2541. Sept. 29 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Gran Synergy Federal Savings Bank...... ,http://www. synergyonthenet.com • Rahway High School Class of Centurions, Clark. For information, or Trinitas Hospital...... http://www.trinitashospital.com 1977 is searching for classmates in to provide contact particulars on Turning Point...... http://www.tumingpointnj.org preparation for the 25th reunion. classmates, contact Edwin C. Boyle at Union Center National Bank...... http://www.ucnb.com Members of this class are asked to 207 N. Brook Drive, Milltown, ... http://www.firstuu.essex.nj.uua.org contact Charlene Rankins-Jackson at 08850, or call him at 732-247-3914; Unitarian Universalist Church...... , .http://www.viconet.com/-unitedway 908-490-1543 or Bob Brandner at or contact Kay Casserino at 2365 United Way of Bloomfield...... i 732-821-5774. Seneca Road, Scotch Plains, 07076, • St. Mary High School, Jersey or call her at 908-232-3562. TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE, AT ALL ticketmaster OUTLETS, CHAHBE-BY-PHONE To be listed call (ZOI) 507-B900 • 12121 307-7171 • (6311 BBB-9000 * (B45) 454-33BB & ONLINE AT TICKETMASTER.COM. 908-686-7700 CVINTOATE 6 TIME SuHJlcr III CHANCE- U'-frUT

los jfaroles Windsor RESTAURANT DINER • RESTAURANT Spanish & International Cuisine Always Something New To • National “Exemplary School” for Upper Open House Banquet Facilities 4 . Please Eueryone School laptop integration into curriculum ! PK-Grade 12 624 Westfield Ave • Small classes, PK-12 BLACKBOARD LUNCH SPECIALS ( L Elizabeth • Enriched curriculum , May 18,2002 anm m m g 908-289-9289 $C95 Includes Soup or Tossed • Award winning teachers '/ 9:00 a.m. Q Salad & Beverages • 100% College Placement including Dart­ Open 7 Days a Week Scholarship Kids Night»Hot & Cold Salad Bar mouth, Haverford, Lafayette, Princeton, t * From 9 am - Midnite Fri. & Sat. from 9am to 2 am Catering On & Off Premises Rutgers, Tufts, and U of Chicago Competition Sun til. 1 am 1030 RARITAN RD., CLARK • Involved, engaged, diverse student body ■ Grade 6-12 IBI (732)382-7788 ---- ' -’= Los Faroles is located at the corner of Ask about our Expanding Transportation Plans VILLAGGIOS PIZZERIA-RESTAURANT Westfield and North Avenues in Elizabeth. B lit Kept Secret In Roselle P ark For more inform ation call us at 908-754-1882 or NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For information, call (908) 289-9289. 465 N Broad St. • Elizabeth j visit our website at www.whschool.org MON.-THURS. 11-10 FRI.-SAT. 11-11; SUN. 2-8 LOS FAROLES (908)351-8833 I • Pizza • D in n er s • S alads Whether you’re in the mood for authentic Spanish style KIDS EAT FREH! • S a n d w ich es and m u ch m o re Monday through Friday Evenings After 4:00 PM Private Banquet Room cuisine or a more traditional American dish, Los Faroles in (te c Btorc for details) For Up to go People Elizabeth offers a variety of reasonably-priced dishes W EJ3EUYER 211 E. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park guaranteed to please even the most finicky palate. $1.50 delivery charge (Across From World Ford)______7 Days a Week 8-30 am to 8:00 pm Formerly located on Morris Avenue, owner Wilson I We Serve The Best Breakfast * 9 08-298-002^ •Open 24 Hour* Friday & Saturday ( Lohdono relocated Los Faroles to its present Westfield IB mmm 'mm'mmmmmammmmmrn 4 Avenue location. The large dining room combines elegance Welcome To Our Mexico! To Be Part of This and comfort with more than 20 well-spaced tables. Mirrored walls and soft lighting and music make for a very warm, Pecos Grill visually pleasing atmosphere. IW fi (Tri*(y Authentic M i l a n C u litM ) DINING .Mexico has come to Garwood* As a prelude to our meal, my dining companion and I GDIDE munched on fresh, warm bread accompanied by a hot NOW OPEN FOR AND TO PUT pepper sauce that resembled a spicy, thin salsa. The sauce LUNCH your Restaurant can also be used as a topping for some of the foods offered “EXPRESS LUNCH” il l The S im ( I k i l l during the main course. Londono also boasts a good wine list as well as pitchers of the finest sangria. I took advantage TUES.-FRI. 11AM-3PM C a ll ..I ...... M i of the bar located in the dining room and ordered a frosty i d s ) Cloaad Monday* Opro Tu m to Sat pina colada bursting with fresh coconut and pineapple juice. Dmaar4lol0pn*Sun3lo9ptn 304 North Ave., Garwood (908) 232-3036 I Our appetizer consisted of a generous portion of succulent llin d r , w ett Uyy C ntifoM i shrimp drenched in a tangy Spanish garlic sauce - one of the restaurants specialties. Other appetizers include a ou\ variety of traditional and fish soups as well as other shrimp, If you have a loved one with Alzheimer's or another memory ’ cFplesUmmnt poultry and meat specialties. Impairment, our Life Guidance Neighborhood can mean more V ln m e Fund Dining’ For the main course, I chose a perfectly seasoned grilled Rated ‘ Excelled” by Zagat Survey 2000 positive experiences for both of you. flank steak which was accompanied by white rice, french tor Food Service end Decor A ta Carte menu served daily • The Atria Life Guidance program was specially designed to fries and salad. My dining companion chose the arroz con Pnvete Parties Available support the needs of Individuals w ith memory Impairments polio - Spanish style chicken with rice - which was also Reservations suggested on weekends 7 Union PI • Summil accompanied by golden french fries. Londono also has a • Family-friendly security features (908) 5984)717 OPEN 7 DAYS *24 HOURS Lunch Served Tuea -Fri 11:30-2:30 IV M * urn* Span* • Homemedl C*M ft large menu, which he is presently adding to, that includes Dinner Served Tuet - Fit 5-10 • Community design and construction tailored with >5 River Road • Summit Colombian and Argentinian menus, as well as a full page of Sat 3-11-Sun M resident needs in mind 908-273-4353 Catering Available seafood dishes and a variety of pasta and Italian menu wwe sodKereiiaunnr homspege com • Supervised reminiscent programs that utilize familiar items. There are also a number of steak dishes to choose objects and activities tflocw au's cManot from prepared by Chef Juanita Velardo, who has been with RMTAUMBT ABO«A8WtU*Y CINTIR % h m t in a \ • Delicious meals served restaurant style three times daily the restaurant for 15 years. For dessert, Los Faroles offers homemade rice pudding RISTORANTE ITALIANO SPECIAL LUNCH ONLY $6.00 and flan - Spanish custard topped with rich caramel sauce. Carol A Anthony H a; Formerly o f Angie'A Mins Lunch Special Starting at 11:30 In addition to the main dining room, Los Faroles also has a Chicken • Fish • Pork • Goal • Beef European Home omit Italian SpnrchMet pint « Atria Cranford Served with Rice A Peas and either banquet facility which can accommodate 170 people for Full Menu « / hut*. Chicken, Veil, Mem A Vegetables or fried Plantains weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and other parties or Seafood A * children T men « ! 10 Jackson Drive Secure Parking - Catering available cPtefty 7 Cranford, New Jersey Check us on the web @ www.rouzeau.com events, EMI C ‘sS , Hour* Turn -TN r* 8pm-9prr. email: [email protected] The restaurant is open for breakfast at 9 a.m. and closes 5pnv 10pm • Sun 4pm-*pm 908.709.4300 Always Call In For Reservations Monday to Thursday at midnight, Friday and Saturday at 2 625 North Michigan A?e. • Kenilworth Tel: 973-678-04*4 • Fax: 973-678-1184 a.m. and Sunday at 1 a.m. www.atrlaretirementllvlng.com 007 1776 180 Main Street, Orange 908-687-2266 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

PAGE B6 - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 Cranford campus. Shows are 8 p.m. today through Saturday, 3 p.m. Sun­ Stepping Out is a weekly calendar day. Tickets are $14 Friday to Sunday, designed to guide our readers to the $7 today; student tickets are $7 at all many arts and entertainment events performances, UCC Is located at 1033 in the Union County area. The Springfield Ave., Cranford. For infor­ mation, call 908-659-5189. calendar is open to all groups and organizations in the Union County CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB will area. To place your free listing, send present Rodgers and Hammersteln’s information, oall 908-851-5450. “South Pacific" through Saturday. information to Arts and Entertain­ ual Arts in Summit Monday through A U TH O R STEPH EN L. H A R R IS will door. For Information, call Shows are Friday and Saturday at 8 ment Editor Bill VanSant, Worrall June 7. A reception with the artist will appear at the Town Book Store iof 908-233-1570. SP R IN G FIE LD PUBLIC LIBRARY will sponsor Its Lunchtime Video Series in p.m. Tickets are $15. C D C is located at Community Newspapers, P.O. Box take place Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Westfield Saturday from 2 to 4 p.mlto 18TH-CENTURY MUSIC will be pre­ 78 Winans Ave, Cranford. For infor­ Gallery hours are are 9 a.m. to 5 sign copies of his new book, “Duly, sented Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Miller- the coming months. Videos are Tues­ 3109, Union, 07003. mation, call 908-276-7811. p.m Mondays to Fridays, 2 to 4 p.m. Honor, Privilege: New York's Slk Cory House Museum, 014 Moutain days at noon. Participants should bring Saturdays and Sundays. NJCVA is Stocking Regiment & the Breaking ot Ave., Westfield. The concert is free a bag lunch; coffee and cookies are WESTFIELD COMMUNITY PLAY­ rt located at 68 Elm S tj Summit. For the Hindenburg Line.” The Town Book with museum admission; $2 for adults, provided. ERS will present “It Runs In the Family" A information, call 908-273-9121. Store Is located at 255 E. Broad St., $.50 for students; children younger May 28: “Deep End of the Ocean” by Ray Cooney through June 1, with Westfield. For information, call June 11: “Patch Adams” performances May 17 and 18, and THE FABRIC FIENDS, quilters from than 6 are admitted free. For informa­ Shows 908-233-3535 or visit June 25: “Notting Hill” the Springfield area, will have their tion, call 908-232-1778. June 1 at 8 p.m.; a May 31 perfor­ OUR VIEW: A UNIQUE PERSPEC­ www.townbookstore.com, July 9: “The Crossing” works on exhibit through June 13 in the NEW JERSEY INTERGENERATION- mance is a benefit. Tickets are $15. TIVE on Life in Union County, a travel­ July 23: “Forces of Nature” Donald B. Palmer Museum at Spring- AUTHOR COL. DAVID H. HACK- AL ORCHESTRA will appear in con­ The WCP theater Is located at 1000 ing exhibit sponsored by Community Aug. 0: “October Sky” field Public Library. W O R TH will appear at Barnes & Noble cert Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cranford High North Ave. West, Westfield. For infor­ Access Unlimited, features the work of Aug. 20: “Joseph and the Amazing Gallery hours are Mondays, Wed- of Springfield Sunday at 2 p.m, to dis­ School, 201 West End Place, Cran­ mation, call 90S- 232-1221. 10 adults with developmental disabili­ Technicolor Dreamcoat” nesdsays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to cuss his book, “Steel My Soldiers' ford. A pre-concert “Meet the Musi­ THE EMMANUEL CANCER FOUND­ ties. The exhibit will tour the county. Springfield Public Library is located 8:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, Fridays and Hearts ’’ Bames & Noble is located at cians” event will take place at 2:30 p.m. ATION will present the Brick Commun­ For information, call 908-354-3040, at 60 Mountain Ave., Springfield. For Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For General tickets are $5 in advance, $6 ity Players in the musical “You’re a Ext. 304. information, call 973-376-4930. Sundays, 1 to 3 p.m. The Springfield information, call 973-376-8544. at the door; senior citizen and student Good Man, Charlie Brown” M ay 31 at 8 ARTIST RON HEDRICK Will have his Public Library is located at 66 Moun­ AUTHOR PETER CARAM, former tickets are $4. p.m. at Union County College, 1033 work on exhibit at Evalyn Dunn's Gal­ tain Ave., Springfield. For information, detective sergeantj and antiterrorist SUBURBAN COMMUNITY MUSIC K ids Springfield Ave, Cranford. Tickets are lery, 549 South Ave., Westfield. call 973-376-4930, officer at the World Trade Center, will CENTER will present the final “Sun­ TRAILSIDE PLANETARIUM at the $15 and benefit the foundation. For Gallery hours are Tuesday's through UNION COUNTY EMPLOYEES and appear at Bames & Noble of Clark days at Three" oonoert of the season Trailside Nature and Science Center, information, call 908-322-4323, Ext. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and their families will have their artwork on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss his Sunday at 3 p.m. in Burgdorff Hall, 570 Mountainside, is open Sundays with 17. by appointment. For information, call display in the first annual exhibit and book, “1993 World Trade Center Central Ave., Murray Hill. Admission is programming at 2 and 3:30 p.m., ELIZABETH P LA Y H O U S E will pre­ 908-232-0412. contest for county employees The Bombing: Foresight apd Warning.” $12 for adults, $6 for students and according to monthly themes. sent “Almost H o m e” by Karon A STUDY IN CONTRASTS: Black and Bames & Noble in Clark is located at exhibit at NUI Elizabethtown Gas Co. senior citizens. For information, call May: Andromeda Galaxy Semones Friday through June 2. White Drawings and Paintings by runs through June 14. 1180 Raritan Road. For information, 908-790-0700. June: Constellations Shows are at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Hugo Bastidas, Howard McCalebb and Exhibit hourgf are 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. call 732-574-1818. T H E CONCORD SINGERS will Admission is $3.25 for aAlts and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets Jim Fuess will be on exhibit atthe Gal­ Mondays through Fridays. NUI Eli­ UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY Book Dis­ appear in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at children older than 6 year&oja, $2.80 are $8 for general admission, $8 for lery at the Arts Guild of Rahway zabethtown Gas Co. is located in Lib­ cussion Group 2002 will m eet in the Calvary Episcopal Church, Woodland for senior citizens. Trailside is located students and senior citizens. The Eli­ through Friday. erty Hall Center, 1085 Morris Ave., coming months to discuss vartous Avenue, Summit. Tickets are $10 with at 452 New Providenoe Road, Moun­ zabeth Playhouse is located at 1100 E. Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Fri­ Union For information, call novels. children younger than 14 admitted tainside. For information, call Jersey St, Elizabeth. For Information, days and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m.; and 908:558-2550! NJ Relay users dial Wednesday: “Snow Falling on free. For information, call 908-789-3670. call 908^355-0077. Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m, and 5 to 7 p.m. 711 Cedars” by David Guterson 908-273-5238. The Arts Guild of Rahway is’located at TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE BACK TO THE FUTURE, a 30-year "June 19: “The Corrections" by 1670 Irving St., Rahway For informa­ CENTER in Mountainside Will offer V ariety retrospective of the serigraphy of Elis- Jonathan Franzen tion, call 732-381-7511 or visit rafts programming and events for children, sa F , Mark!,'will be on exhibit at the Les Meetings are at 7 p.m. Union Public C CROSSROADS, 78 North Ave, Gar­ www.rahwayartsguild.org. adults and families In the. coming Malamut Art Gallery in Union Public Library is located at 1980 Morris Ave. S PR IN G FIN E A R T AND C R A F T S will wood presents a series of jazz, blues weeks LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS wilt dis­ In Friberger Park. For information, call be sponsored by Rose Squared Pro­ and comedy concerts, as well as Library through June 19. Wednesday: “Frogs by Flashlight,'’ /• play their work in the first annual Union 908-851-5450. ductions June 1 and 2 from 10 a.m, to 5 football-themed nights. Gallery hours are Mondays to to 8:30 p.m ., $5,6 years old and older, County Photo Show, on exhibit p.m., rain or shine, af Nomahegan Every Sunday: Sunday Football, Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Fri­ JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets at preregistration is required through May 31 in the Freeholders Park, Springfield Avenue across from noon to dosing, see all the games with days and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7:15 p.m. at Barnes & Nobie, .240 M ay 29: “Moonlight Meander," 7 to 8 Gajlery at the Union County Admi­ Union County College in Cranford. $2 dome'stic pints and wing specials. Union Public Library is located at 1980 Route 22 West, Springfield; the third p.m, $3, 6 years old and older, rain nistration Building^,; Admission is free For information, call Every Monday: Monday Night Moms Ave in Fnberger Park, Union. Monday of each month. For informa­ date is May 30, preregistration Is 908-874-5247 or visit i Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Information, call 908-851-5450. Football. tion, call 973-376-8544. required weekdays. The Administration Building www.rosesquared.com. Every Tuesday: Jazz Jam, all pints Sundays in June: T h e Star of Harry is located at Elizabethtown Plaza, ANIMAL, VEGETABLE OR MINER­ SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading Potter,” 2 and 3:30 p.m ., $3,25 perper- are S2. Rahway Avenue, Elizabeth. For Infor­ AL,,the works of Kit Sailer, will be on Group will meet at Bames & Noble, Every Wednesday: Domestic draft D iscussion son, $2.80 for senior citizens, 6 years mation, call 908-558-2550; NJ Relay exhibit at the Tomasulo Gallery In the 1180 Raritan Road, Clark, at 7:30 p.m. beer for $2. old and older Users dial 711. Kenneth McKay Library at Union the third Friday of each month lo read a ■Wa t e r , w a t e r e v e r y w h e r e ’ Today: A Second Space and Trailside is located at 452 New Pro­ Shakespeare play'out loud. The group will be the title of a multi-artist demon­ CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPI­ County College In Cranford Friday Satyagraba stration presented by the Westfield Art videnoe Road, Mounta inside. For Infor­ through June 27. An opening reception is led by Kevin Muller. For information, Friday: Everiounge TAL In Mountainside will exhibit the mation, call 908-789-3670 Call 732-574-1818.' ' Association Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in works of the Art Center Watercolor will take place Fnday from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday: Skydog In a tribute to the the Westfield Community Room, 425 TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE Affiliates throughout the month of May, Gallery hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Mon­ Allman Brothers E. Broad St, Westfield, Admission is CENTER in Mountainside will offer CHS Is located at 153 New Provi­ days to Thursdays and Saturdays, and Sunday. Comedy Night, 8 p.m. tree. For information, call “Baby Makes Three," a senes of dence Road, Mountainside.:,For infor­ 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays to Thursdays, CONCERTS Wednesday: Simon’s Awake 908-887-2945. parent-and-chlldren classes for kids mation, call 888-244-5373. UCC is located at 1033 Springfield COFFEE WITH CONSCIENCE Con­ For information, call 908-232-5666 254 to 4 with younger siblings Ave,, Cranford, For information, call cert Series will present concerts at two or visit www.xxroads.com. J SUMMIT FRAME & ART will exhibit May 28: Wetland Watchers 908-709-7155, Union County locations in the coming pastels by Alden Baker throughout the estivals June 11* Time for Turtles months: F • month of'May! Classes are 11 a.m, to noon. Cost Saturday: Alice DIMIcele, COUNTRY FAIR will be sponsored by W orkshops Gallery hours are Mondays to Satur­ O ur Lady of Peaoe Church in N ew Pro­ perfam lly group Is $ 8 for Union County ‘KEEPING rr LEGAL,’ a woikshop days 9:30 a m to 5:30 p.m., and CAST, ihe Community Actors Student Springfield ‘ 1 videnoe today from 6 to 10 p.m„ May residents, $10 for out-of-county resi­ covering legal issues for nonprofit Theater in Kenilworth, will conduct June 15: Lui Collins, Westfield Thursdays until 7 p.m. Summit Frame dents. Trailside is located at 452 New Springfield concerts am at Spring- 17 from 8 to 11 p.m. and May 18 from organizations, will be sponsored by the & Art is located at 465 Springfield Ave., auditions for “Annie" tor today and Fri­ noon to 11 p.m. Our Lady of Peaoe la Providenoe Road, Mountainside. Fbr Union County Board ot Chosen Free­ Summit, For information, calf day at 7 p.m, at David Breariey High field Emanuel United Methodist located at 99 South St., New Provf- Information, call 908-789-3870. holders today from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 908-273-8665. School, 401 Monroe Ave., Kenilworth: Churoltl 40 Church Mall, idence. For information, c a ll Being sought are actors, fifth grade 973-378-1895; Westfield concerts are p.m. at Clark Public Library, 303 West- S U R R E A LIS T TH O M LYN C H will 908-464-7600. through adults. Show dates are July 25 at First United Methodist Church of T heater field Ave, Clark. Fee Is $5, which have his works on exhibit at Bouras to 27. Westfield, 1 :E. Broad St., ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN FAIR PAPER MILL: The State Theater of includes materials and refreshments. Galleries in Summit through June. 80843&4211. AND P U N T SALE will be sponsored New Jeraey will present Rodgers and For information, call 908-558-2S50 or Gallery hours are by appointment All ooncerts begin at 8 p.m., doors by the Union County Master Garden­ 'Hammerstein's "The King and I” send e-mail s3/ io only. Bouras Galleries is located at 25 open at 7:30 p.m. A S10 donation is ers Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at through Sunday. Shows are, today 3coen0unioncountynj.org. DeForest Ave,, Summit. For informa­ B ooks suggested, For information, call Trailside Nature & Science Center, through Saturday at 8 p.m , and Sun­ PICTURE THIS: BLACK HISTORY tion. call 908-277-6054. AUTHOR HELIE LEE will appear at 908-232-8723 or visit 452 New Providenoe Road, Mountain­ day at 7:30 pm .; matinees are today Barnes & Noble of Springfield today at FROM A PHOTOGRAPHIC ANGLE' POETRY IN ART, etchings by Egidijus www.colfeawithconscienoe.oom. . side. Admission is free. For informa­ and Sunday at 2 p.m, and Saturday at 7:30 p.m, to sign copies of her book, In — a workshop for African-American Rudinskas, will be on exhibit at the tion, call 908-789-3870, 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $29 to $59; $13 the Absence of Sun: A Korean- THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF church groups, dvic organizations, Skulski Art Gallery at the Polish Cultur­ Student Rush tickets are available ihe American .Woman's Promise to Reun­ N E W JE R S E Y will appear in concert photographers and local historians •— al Foundation in Clark Friday through day of performances with a current ID. ite Three Lost Generations of Her Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian F ilm will be sponsored by the Union County June 7. An opening reception will take Paper Mill Is located on Breokside Family," Barnes & Noble is located at Church In Westfield, Mountain Avenue UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY in Union Board of Chosen Freeholders Tuesday place1 Friday from 8 to 11 p.m, Drive In MIBbum. For group rates, call 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For and East Broad Street, Westliekf. A will conclude its Spring International from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Roy W Gallery hours are Tuesdays to Fri­ 973-379-3838, Ext 2438. For general information, call 973-376-8544, pre-concert lecture takes place at 7 Film Festival next week. The final film Smith Theater at Union County Col­ days, 5 to 9 pm ., and Saturdays, 10 Information and reservations, oall p.m . Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 will be shown at 2 and 7 p.m on the lege, 1033 Springfield Ave, Cranford. a.m. to 2 p.m. The Polish Cultural A U TH O R S H E ILA H A N D LER will 973-376-4343 or visit for senior citizens and students, date below, and have English subtitles. Fee Is $10, $5 for additional members Foundation is located at 177 Broad­ appear at Barnes & Noble of Clark Fri­ www.papermill org, Admission is free. from the same organization, and way, Clark. For information, all day at 7:30 p.m. to read from and sign THE MADRIGAL SINGERS of West- Tuesday; “Genesis,” Bambara and THE THEATER PROJECT at Union includes materials and refreshments 732-382-7197. copies of her new book, “Poems of a field will appear In oonoert Saturday at County College will present “All In the For information, call 908-558-2550 or Haunted Child." Barnes & NoWe in 8 p.m. at the Roman Catholic Church French » RECENT WORKS by Cathy Schaefer Timing’ by David Ives through Sunday send e-mail jto Clark is located at 1180 Raritan Road. of the Holy Trinity, 336 First St., West- Union Public Ubrary is located in will be on exhibit in the Members G al-. In the Roy W. Smith Theater on the For information, call 732-574-1818. field. Admission is by donation at the Friberger Park on Morris Avenue. For scoenQunionoountynj org. lery at the New Jersey Cents; for Vis­

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED .HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED BETTY MARRAPODI’S - GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs. To $18.35/ LOOKING FOR Beauty Salon Manager s SALES $2,000 aligning Bonus plus $1,000 HELPING HANDS AGENCY, INC. CAREGIVERS NEEDED years or more experience and license. Also more, plus commission as part of.a 12 week Part time mornings/aftemoons, or full time Hour Possible. Free Call for Application/ Specializing in: Nurses Aides, Domestics, Beautician and Manicurist, licenses performance based guarantee, 2-3 con­ for the elderly. Flexible hours. Non medical Examination Information. Government Hire- Child Care, Companions, Housekeepers, required. 973-676-8000/ 973-865-9191. firmed appointments daily Benefits avail­ companionship, home care, and elderly Full Benefits Exam Prep Inc. 1-800-842- Catering, Estate Waiters. Live-in, Live-out. HELP WANTED 2128 extention 165. able, Call Eric Allen 888-566-9144. related errands. 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MAILING 800 brochures! CONTRACTORS AND Property Inspectors enced Knowledge of computers necessary. Guaranteed! Free supplies/ postage! Mail : skills. Send a resume stating Salary require­ RELIABLE LADY wilt dean houses, apart- needed statewide for debris/ repair. Send HAIR STYLIST, busy Cranford salon needs Call 908-688-4817______ments to: Law Offices, P.O. Box 636, East •'ments and offices. Good references, own LSASE: Celebrity Mailers, 16625 Redmond statement of Qualifications to: Bill Folks, PO full time motivated stylist. Hourty wage, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Experienced Orange, NJ 07019-0636, Attention Ms transportation. .5 years; experience. Call Way #M233-C-6, Redmond, WA 98052. Box 26162, Collageville, PA 19426-0162 commission, paid vacation, bonuses and full time for Chiropractor in West Orange D’Angelo. Carmen 908-687-7967, . www.celebritymailers.com. .______more. Lynn 908-276-9897. COOL TRAVEL Job. Entry level positions, Monday Wednesday Friday 9am-1pm and $800.00 WEEKLY INCOME mailing our 18+, no experience necessary. 2 weeks HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Keep house 3pm-7:30pm. Tuesday 3pm-7:30pm and SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIAN/ Painter, tern- EMPLOYMENT WANTED sales letters from home. No experience paid training, transportation, lodging provid­ clean. Do laundry. Work Tuesday and Fri­ Saturday 9am-1pm Fax resume;. porary position, July and August, 32 hours/ TUTOR, Elementary School Teacher avail­ necessary. Full time/Part time. Genuine ed. $500 signing bonus to start. Totl Free 1 - day Earn $75 per day English not neces- 973-325-1922 week, experience preferred, $11.00/ hour, able to tutor individuals from: kindergarten- opportunity. Free supplies. Call 1-630408- 668-272-2732.______sary. 973-761-6997. Springfield Public Schools, 973-376-1025 . 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Challenging work enced with newbdms, references a must. Springfield agency has career opening fdfora Opportunity to work in pleasant surround­ mortgage refunds from home. No experi­ environment? Then our office is for you 973-313-2588. Customer Service Representative In’theV hfife ings in a long established party store. Work ence required. For details call 1-877-250- Modem upbeat general practice is looking and health department. The right person NOW HIRING: Companies desperately after school (3pm-6pm) 2 or 3 days per 5468, exi 513NJ______for Assistant. Must be CDA. Part lime 973- must be self motivated, dependable team need employees to assemble products at week and Saturday or Sunday (not both). 992-3990.______player with good compuler and telephone home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly No previous experience required. $7 per skills License and experience preferred, A-1 OPPORTUNITY :DRIVER/ WAREHOUSE- Hardwood Floor- potential. Information 1-985-648-1700 hour plus $100 hiring bonus! Please come ing Company, Clean drivers license, Non professional working conditions and full department NJ-2845. , , 1 irt or call: ANNOUNCEMENTS Cabinet Making/Woodworking CDL. Call 908-259-9090______benefits package; , Fax resume to 973-376-4559 OFFICE HELP, answer phones bookkeep- The Paper Pedlar ing. Some computer experience. Cali Cal BUY NEW Jersey for $349! The New Jer­ CARPENTER’S LOCAL 821 DRIVERS -.36/ MILE -All miles! NE Region­ 681 Morris Tpke sey Press Association can place your 25- OtekWl 4 Son*. 908-688-4748.. 727 Jefferson Ave., 1st floor al. home weekly, late model assigned Springfield, NJ word classified ad in over 150 NJ newspa­ equipment, paid benefits, trainer opportuni­ pers throughout .the state -a combined cir­ Kenilworth ties, Dedicated Teams Needed Immediate­ ■ INVENTORY; ■ 973-376-3385 NO EXPERIENCE OFFICE HELP, Flooring Company seeks culation of over 2 million households. Call 908-245-7444 ly! 6 month, verifiable experience. Local ter- well organized computer literate individual Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 minals in PA & NJ 1-800-800-7315 (press t) , : NECESSARY general oloffice duties. Fax resume to; extension 24,e-mail [email protected] br visit TOP PAY: Busy Rhode Island Developer AMERICA’S AIR Force: Jobs available in DRIVERS FOR busy limo company Full 908-:1-259-9089 www.njpa.org for more information (Nation- over 150 specialties, plus: up to $18,000 Western Inventory Services, Inc., has sev­ looking (or experienced foundation foreman Time, part time. All shifts available. Clean wide, placement available).. enlistment bonus Up to $10,000 student eral opportunities available for aggressive Part Time and craw. Must have experience wih driving record a must. (Donna) 973-242- loan repayment. High Tech training. Tuition individuals if you are willing to team new Clerical Position advance forms systems Call 401-233- REACH OVER 1.2 million households! The 5126______assistance. High School grads age 17-27 skills and are dependable. Must be willing Hours negotiable 3320. New Jersey Press (Association can place to work weekdays and/or weekends! Duties; Answering phones, putting together your 2x2 display ad’ln over 125 NJ weekly or prior service members from any branch, DRIVERS WANTED; Suburban Essex Cab TRUCK DRIVERS: Class A Drivers Want folders, some typing, Knowledge of Word newspapers for only $750. Call Diane Trent call 1-800423-USAF or visit company seeking part/ full time help Options? Regional, Longhaul. Dedicated $8+/Hour Starting Rate and Excel a must. at NJPA at 609406-0600 extension 24 of e- www.airforce.com, U.S. AIR FORCE. 30- 50 hours week. Good pay, steady Teams, Lease Purchase, Lifestyle Fleets immediate Opportunities Please call Marie at 973-258-0011 mail [email protected] for more information. work. 973-762-5700,______and Owner Operators. We have what you ANNOUNCEMENT HIRING forJgj®L,, Paid Training or e-maii resume to; (Nationwide placement available). want, Money, and . Hometime! Call 1-866- Postal Positions / Federal Hire $13.21- DYNAMIC BUSINESS Opportunity good Convenient Locations. [email protected]. $24.50/ hour. Full benefits/ paid training/ income Hot markets. NO door-to-door 846-6463. Cetadon, Your Road home. PART TIME Tech Support =$$$Provide ENTERTAINMENT paid vacation. No experience required. sales. Free no obligation information. Call today: 908-686-2850 E 1' ! phone or onsite support. Join free 7:30am- 11pm CST 1-888-726-9083 extett- www.proudtobefree.com 1-800-553-2405. VETERINARY HOSPITAL- Kennel Manag­ WHAT TIME does the movie start? Cali 324 Chestnut Street, Suite 7 gglOuikTechUSA.com.. - ■;■■■ sion x1700.______Union, NJ 07083 er. Experienced. Full time. Must be avail­ 908-686-9898 ext, 3175. Infosource is a 24 EASY WORK! Great pay! Earn $500 plus a able weekends. Responsibilities include: -ANNOUNCEMENT Now Hiring lor 2002 week. Mailing Circulars and assembling Processing Manager position available in hour a day telephone information service, the Union Weichert Office. The ideal candi­ boarding facility and assisting animal health Calls are free Within your local-calling area. Postal Jobs $13.21-524.507 hour. Full ben­ products at home. 1-800-267-3944 Ext. WESTERN INVENTORY technicians.. Eagle Rock Veterinary Hospi- 135. www easywork-greatpay com date will have previous professional expert, efits/ paid training/ no experience neces­ SERVICES INC. tal, West Orange. 973-736-1555, sary. Accepting calls 7 days 888-726-9083 ence, strong organizational skills, with pre­ PERSONALS vious supervisory experience preferred. ext 506.______FRIENDLY TOYS and Gifts has openings LEADERS WANTED. Local Company $$$WEEKLY! STAY -at -home. Processing for party demonstrators and managers! expansion. Potential for tremendous finan­ Excellent computer and communications HUD/ FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Experi­ ADOPTION; A childless couple wishes to ATTENTION WORK From Home. Mail skills are a must E-mail resume to Robert share life, love and hugs with a, newborn/ Home Decor, Gifts, Toys. Christmas. Earn cial growth in the next trillion $$ industry ence required. Free Information call 1-800- Order Business. Need Help Immediately. toddler. Approved expanses paid Sandra cash, trips, recognition. Free information. Free info book 800-818-3267. Spillane, Manager at , : 4494625 extension 7507. ql. Full Training. Free booklet. Call 1-600-488-4875,[email protected] for a per­ and Jim. Toll Free 866-616-169$. 888-847-8030. www.DandSDreams.com. LET THE Government start your business sonal interview or call 908-687-4800, FULL TIME Warehouse Worker, driver. Grants, loans. HUD Tracers $800/ week 3 Weichert Realtors ’ AUTO MECHANIC: Experienced in general Health benefits included. Union area, Must Free Incorporation. Free Merchant Account. 1307 Stuyvesant Avenue repairs (on foreign cars). Also Helper/ have valid driver's license Call 90.8-687- Free Credit Card Processing Software Union. NJ 07083 CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE Trainee needed A good opportunity (or a 6382.______Send sase to Government Publications, career position. Call 908-272-8708______1025 Connecticut Avenue NW Suite 1012 GO WITH A WINNER!! CFI now Hiring Dept. S Washington D.C. 20036. 1-800- FULL TIME AVON: ENTREPRENEUR wanted. Must be Company Owner Operator. Single and 306-0873. wwwcapitalpublications com ADVERTISE willing to work whenever you want, be your TeamstTEAM UP with CFI! Loads with We are a group of weekly- newspapers with an office in own boss, and enjoy unlimited earnings. miles available immediately! Company Let’s talk, 888-942-4053______Owner Operator, Single and Teams! Ask Maplewood looking for a person with a pleasant personality and BARTENDERS $250 per shift Potential about our 2 week Spouse Training program ASSISTANT CLASSIFIED MANAGER ( excellent phone skills is a must. Good typing skills, and In automatic transmission truck. Call 1-800- Bartending in a Fast Paced Environment. computer literacy b needed. You will learn our new state of the No Experience Necessary. Ail shifts Avail­ CFI-DRIVE. www.ctidrive.com______able. Call 1-800-806-0084 extension 201. FULLTIME art computer system. 'j GO WITH A WINNER!! CFI Now Hiring We are a group of weekly newspapers with an office in Company Owner Operator, Single and Benefit plan with paid holidays. Call for an appointment BARTENDERS MAKE $100- $250 per Teams! Ask about Our 2 week Spouse Maplewood looking for a person with some knowledge of the night Part time/ Full time No experience Training program in automatic transmission needed. Call now!! 1-868-291-1884 exten­ classified^ department - A pleasant personality with excellent truck.CalH-800-CFI-DRiVE. Website: (973)763-0700 phone s k ills is a must. Good typing sk ills, and computer sion 3060. ______www.cfidrive.com______or send your resume to literacy is needed. You will learn our new state of the art computer BE YOUR Own Boss . Control hours! GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs Up to Classified Manager Increase Income! Full training. Free infor­ $47,578. Now hiring. Full benefits, training, system, along with all phases of managing our classified Worrall Community Newspapers mation. Call or visit 1-800-707-5246 and retirement For application and infor­ www.more2dream.com. ______department. P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, N. J. 07040 mation: 800-337-9730 Dept P369 Benefit plan with paid holidays. Call for an appointment BUS DRIVERS for summer day camp Sam- 11pm/ 7days. E & E Services Daily runs Monday- Friday, July 1st- August (973) 763-0700 16th Routes in Short Hills, Summit, New COMPOSITION DEPT. or send your resume to Providence. A/C buses. CDL required A free press 1-888-THE CAMP PART TIME Classified Manager We are a group ot weekly Worrall Community Newspapers is the strength behind democracy, newspapers with an office in P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, N, J. 07040 ’A R T TIM E Maplewood looking tor a person to At Worrall Community Newspapers, reporters learn what p ^ assemble (paste up) newspaper it takes to become good reporters. Why? Because ) collector opening for pages. reporting for one or more of our weekly newspapers vay, Clark, Linden, Approximately 21 hours on means becoming involved in the communities we serve. >!le, Union territories. Tuesday and Wednesday ADVERTISING SALES From news stories to features, from council coverage to Experience helpful,, but not police blotters, from community events to the Board of Ilent hourly rate plus required. Entry level position. Call Education, reporters are the eyes and cars of ail of our jge reimbursement, for an appointment Worrall Community Newspapers is looking readers ble schedule. Reliable (973) 763-0700 for experienced and aggressive salespeople Worrall Newspapers, which publishes 18 newspapers serving 26 towns, has and clean driving or send your resume to openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions If you think you Production Director have what it lakes to be a reporter, send resume and clips to Tom Canavan. P.O. rd necessary. For for outside and inside sales. Earning Worrall Community Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083, or fax to (908) 6864169. 3 information, call Newspapers potential commensurate with experience. Be part of a company whose mission Is Co preserve democracy. D'Achino at 908-686- P.O. Box 158 Worrall Newspapers is an equal opportunity employer. Maplewood, N. J. 07040 Call for appointment (908) 686-7700 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PAGE B8 - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 LANDSCAPING PAINTING PERSONALS ESTATE/HOUSE SALE CLEANING SERVICE FLOORS ALL CLEANING IN S ID E O U T ADOPTION: Loving couple looking to R & C LANDSCAPING SCOTCH PLAINS A Wendy Sands Estate Houses • Offices • Condos AAA Interior & Exterior Painting Adopt. Will give your baby the Best of Sale, 4 Herbert Road, Friday Saturday Good References • Own Transportation EDWARD JONES Book Your Spring Job Now & Save Professionals everything, Expenses paid. Beth & Gary 10:00am-3:00pm. (off Terrill Road), Com­ CALL REGINA AT: Floor Scraping, wood floor sanding special­ Digital Imagery For Landscape Design Custom Colors • Powerwashing 877-291-3100.______plete contents of 70's house. Furniture, ______973-454-1687______ist. Hardwood floors installed, floor staining, Brick Pavers • Slone Walls • Sod Deck Restoration piano, china, art work, bric-a-brac, kitchen­ BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE Nudist Swim Club in all types of finishes, same day service, call Spring Cleanups Free Estimates Fully Insured ware. Central New Jersey. Large heated pool, hot POLISH CLEANING SERVICE a m., done p.m.i Quality craftsmanship. Complete Lawn Maintenance 732-382-3922 tub sauna, sun lawns, social activities Fam­ Houses, Apartments, Offices Free estimates, fully insured. 908-687-8189 ilies' couples. Membership limited. 908- " GARAGE/YARD SALES Free Estimates 908-298-0849 031720 Excellent References 647-2310 www.skyfarm.com. KENILWORTH, 614 JEFFERSON Avenue 973-371-9212 SHADY PINES LANDSCAPING (off North 24th Street) Saturday 9:00am- Kean Flooring Lawn Maintenance, Sod, Shrubs, DIAL A BIBLE 1:00pm. Boys/ girls clothes, size 6-12, toys, CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL Clean Ups, R.R. Ties, Mulch, 'In tm U m £xcMe*co odds and ends, bike. Hardwood Poor Rock Gardens. Fully Insured MESSAGE •CRAFTSMANSHIP IS OUR SPECIALTY* 908-688-1621 Design • Painting (Interior & Exterior) MAPLEWOOD, 30 AND 52 Headley Place SCRAPING - SANDING - REPAIRS Wallpa^r * Faux finishes The Bible clearly teaches that Jesus built 10-30 Yard Containers REFINISHING-DECKCARE only ONE CHURCH (Matt. 16:18, Rom. (Ridgewood/ Hoffman/ Headley). Saturday, Commercial, STAINING - INSTALLATION (908) 218-0200 May 18th, 9am-3pm. Rain date Sunday FREE ESTIMATE I ANDSCAPE DESIGN MYLES ALBERT 16:16, Eph.5:23). Therefore, all the different Industrial, Residential ■OUST FREE SANDING EQUIPMENT May 19th. Two Multi-Family Moving Sales. ; Design Consulting Contractor kinds of churches not found in the Bible are Cimpster Rental 201-055-1073 • 1-86847 aOOR Perverted Churches set up by Satan and Furniture, antiques, appliances, china, his Servants (2 Cor. 11:13-15, Matt. 7:13- household items, bikes, cribs, toys, lots of Clean-Up Services iifcliitapilMsfJit g j Complete Landscape Services INTERIOR PAINTING 23). For example, Roman Catholicism, baby stuff. No Early Birds. D em olition SALEM FLOORS DECK POWERWASHING * Wood Floors * Sanding • Monthly Maintenance • Seasonal Clean Ups Protestant Denominations, Televangelism MAPLEWOOD, 35 NORFOLK Avenue (Off Tel: 906-386-6229 WATERPROOFING • STAINING and Pentecostalism, etc., exists without * Refinishing * Staining • Landscape Design ' Stone Walls Parker) Saturday, Sunday, May 18th, 19th, • Chem. Lawn Care Programs • Cert. Pesticide Applicator MINOR REPAIRS Bible authority and are sinfull; thus, the * Pickling * Waxing 10am-4pm. Multi Family. Furniture, patio,, TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? • Sod & Reseeding • Brick Pavers CALL PETE 908-317-6846 essential head of every denomination antiques, clothing, housewares..______Point it out, well haul it away, and its gone! * Maintenance Free Estimates M i, Insured church is Satan (Matt.4:10). Cellars, Garages, Yards, Entire Homes, etc. “ MARCKEHA PAINTING MAPLEWOOD, 41 HICKORY Drive ( 973-868-8450 (9081 687-8045 The Bible teaches failure to discern the ARTIE’S CLEAN-UP Family Business for over 50 years! between Ridgewood & Wyoming). Satur­ the Very Best Interior/ Exterior. All Brush and Roller truth from error is Fatal. LOWEST PRICESI Essex, Morris & Union Counties m a s o n r y day May 18th 8:00am-3:00pm. Antiques, ‘ Applications, Powerwashing, Wallpaper We offer sofas, furniture, linens, draperies, clothes. Senior Discounts BASIC BIBLE STUDIES FREE, DREW MASONRY Removal. Free Estimates, Fully Ihsured. More! ______Reliable/Courteous Service If you have a Bible Question. See coupon in Business & Service Directory GUTTERS/LEADERS Steps, Concrete Work, Pavers, Sidewalks, Ask (or Frank or Sandy Marcketta. Please call 908-964-6356 MOUNTAINSIDE. 1402 CHAPEL Hill Road 908-221-0002 or 973-541-0541 Walkways, Belgium Blocks, All Repairs 4 973-564-9201 Harry Persaud, Evangelist (off Route 22 & New Providence Road) NED STEVENS Small Jobs, "Very Reasonable Rates", Free Springfield Saturday, 9:00am-5:00pm, Sunday COMPUTER SERVICES GUTTER CLEANING & Estimates, Insured. 908-289-4024. 9:00am-3:0ppm. Latin CD's, Many dol- INSTALLATION PAINTING 6c COMPUTER PROBLEMS? We provide' JACK WILLIAMS & SONS 1-800-542-0267 CONSTRUCTION, INC. PLASTERING SOUTH ORANGE, 221 Montrose Avenue small office/ home office help. Firewalls, NEXT DAY SERVICE ■ Brick & Block Work 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE . (between Berkely & Grove) Saturday May cable/ DSL modems and general trou­ ■ All types of Masonry TREE ESTIMATES 18th 10:00m-3:00pm. Owners moving bleshooting. Steven 973-275-9802. $35-$75 • Concrete Work • Stucco cross country. Lots of wonderful things: fur­ www.brierasSociates.cqtn. Average House CALL: LENNY TUFANO • Waterproofng • Brick & Stone Pointing INSTRUCTIONS niture, exercise equipment, stereo, TVs. Fully Insured • 7 Days 908-223-6025 EMMATECH SYSTEMS 908-277-6677 Come early for bargains. GUITAR INSTRUCTION by a Professional Computers • Parts • Networking Insured • Free Estimates Guitarist. Over 25 years experience. Begin­ HANDYMAN SMG PAINTING SOUTH ORANGE, 288 Highland Road. Consulting • Web Design 35 years experience Interior/Exterior Painting ners through advanced. All ages welcome. Saturday, May 18th, 9an1-4pm. Rain dale Sales, Repair, Upgrade Sheetrock Patches, Plaster Patches, 908-810-8424. May 19th. Junktique, household items, fur­ 206 Hillside Avenue, Hillside, NJ 07205 BUSY BEE JOHN J. QUICK, INC Gutters, Leaders. Minor Carpentry Repairs, niture, tools, aluminum ware, jewelry boxes, Phone: 973-391-1200 HANDYMAN SERVICE MASON General Contractor Bathroom Renovations. Free Estimates lamps, lots of stuff. Fax: 973-391-9009 “You Won’t Get Stung By Our Prices'' Email: [email protected] - „ „ Days, Nights & Weekends Brick, Block, Stone, Foundations, Residential/Commercial Welcome SPRINGFIELD, 85 BATTLE Hill Avenue www.EmmaTech.com We'll Finish Chimneys, Ornamental Work, Additions, Ask for Steve (Off Morris) May: 18th; May 19th: 9am- What You Started Alterations, Residential/Commercial 973-748-7053 6pm. Furniture, household, baby clothes. MUTUAL TECHNOLOGY Solutions, Inc. Tiny Jobs-No Problem! Free Estimates - Fully Insured ' Hurry. Will not last!!!. ' Computer sales. Peripherals, parts, acces­ Visit At: www.johnjquick.com 732-381-5709 ' ANTIQUES sories web design, web hosting, 908-272-3771 SPRINGFIELD, OAKLAND Avenue off home/office network, Internet sharing, laser THOMAS PAINTING LAFAYETTE MILL Antiques Center Just off Mounfain May 18th 10:00am-4:00pm. Multi Will paint exterior 1 family house for $1,200 printer repair, upgrades, desk lop-lab top HOME IMPROVEMENTS M & M - All Types of Masonry. New Addl- Rt, IS, Lafayette N. j,.(Sussex Co.) 973- family sale. Appliances, antiques, furniture, supports. Phone & fax 877-527-7622. using Benjamin Moore Paint. Also repair housewares, etc, Raindate Sunday. tions Sidewalks, Patios. Steps, Stucco, roofs/install new roofs Fully Insured/Free 383-0065. 1800’s Gristmill abounding with , CAL-PEZ ENTERPRISES Plastering, Waterproofing, new additions, antiques and collectibles. 40 dealers, estimates. 908-964-8537. SPRNGFIELD, 12 CHRISTY Lane Sunday CONTRACTOR All Home Improvements drainage. 28 years experience Quality shops, cafe. Open dally 10am-5pm. closed 10:00am-4;00pm.. Housewares, .. teen Siding • Roofing • Windows • Baths* Kitchens Work Best Prices. Mike: 908-241-2567. Tuesdays and Wednesday, accessories, Little Tykes, golf clubs, MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc, There is ho Masonry • Rubbish Removal Service PLUMBING wwyv.millantiques.cpm, ; games, toys, clolhes, books, Lois Of Stuff!! substitute for experience". Additions, Reno­ NJ License#L0247787 Fully insured Michael Cangialosi Mason Contractor vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine : Debt Consolidation Programs Specializing in sidewalks retaining walls, 973-378-8338 UNION, 1032 WOOLLEY Avenue' Friday, Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top 100% Financing foundations, interiocking pavers/patios. GATEWAY PLUMBING & HEATING AUCTIONS Saturday, May 17th‘, 18!b, 9arn-5pm. com- quality work at affordable: prices, 908-245- 973-748-7171 or 800-850-0794 fireplaces, steps, tile/ brick work. Fully • Complete Plumbing & Heating Installation puler, housewares, clothing, no early birds, 5280. www.melocontractors.com Why Fuss - Call Us insured, Free estimates. 908-686-8369. Maintenance & Repair Service REAL ESTATE Auction * Wednesday, May ■ Highest Quality Residential 22, T2:00-noon, Accomack County Airport . UNION, 1233 VICTOR Avenue, off Vauxhall Does Your House Need A Face*Lift? Upgrades & Alterations Industrial Park, Melfa, VA; modem industri­ P.ARPIN0 " PAUL’S MASONRY Road, Saturday. May 18th, 9am-4pm GENERAL CONTRACTOR CALL • Radiant In-Floor Heating Specialists al facility with 12,500 sq ft manufacturing Something for everyone. Brick & Concrete Specialist • All Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured building- 2500-sq ft in offices, 10,000 sq ft Mason Contractor > ~ F r a n k ’s P a in tin g £ # Steps • Sidewalks • Patios UNION, 1295 BISCAYNE Boulevard. May NJ Master Plumber License#11094 in manufacturing space plus a 3000 sq ft Painting • Concrete • Gerarriic Tile Handyman Service ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS heated airplane hangar, all on 3.5 acres 18,9am-5pm, rain date May 25. Self propel Sidewalks • Paving * Steps BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING" treadmill, small appliances, CDs,lawnmow- Small Job Specialist Very Dependable adjoining the airpprHermlhal and runway. No Job Too Big or Small Interior - Exterior - Repairs All types heating systems, installed and serv­ er, dishes, glassware, clothing, much more Senior Citizen Discounts Mid-Allantic coastal location is ideal for air- Fully Insured Free Estimates Windows - Glass Replacement - Carpentry iced. Gas hot water heater, Bathroom & craft component manufactures, distributors, UNION, 1362 MARK Drive, near 908-232-7691 Beeper 973-510-1171 Fully Insured Free Estimates v 908-964-1554 Kitchen remodeling. REASONABLE RATES. airplane collectors, etc,,Take advantage of Biertuempfdl. Saturday, May 18th, 9am- 908-241-3849 Fully Insured & Bonded, Plumbing Lie. *7876. this excellent opportunity Boyd Temple , 3pm. Bikes, mirrors, lamps, football-toss; DECKS MOVING/STORAGE 908-888-7415 (VA#1850) WOLT2 & ASSOCIATES, INC., household items, lots of great stuff . HOME REPAIRS BROkERS & AUCTIONEERS (VA#321) “Work Done Professionally for Las*” MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWALDER 800-551-3588 or www.woltz.com. UNION 1950 OSTWOOD Terrace (off DECKS UNLIMITED KANGAROO MEN Established 1912 • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling Stuyvesant Avenue) Saturday 8:00am- SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT All types of moving and hauling. Problem Installatiorr & Service 4:00pm, Getting ready to settle estate, - * Masonry * Wood W ork. . solving our specialty. Call now! Lawn Faucets, Sump Pumps, Toilets, Water MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Everything must go! Furniture, yard equip­ #1 Treated Lumber & Cedar Decks * Interior/Exterior 201-680-2376 24 hours. Heaters, Alterations, Gas Heat, Faucet ment, books, kitchen items, and much ABSOLUTELY NO cost 10 you! New power 10 Year Guarantee Fully Insured . • Tile Repairs arid'.Morel : “We Hop To It" Repairs. Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning mate! Rain or shine. No early birds! Serving the Homeowner T * wheelchairs, scooters, hospital beds, air Free Estimates Joe, 908-355-5709 ,matresses. Independence one call away WEST ORANGE, 28 Mountain Way, off 908-276-8377 973-228-2653 Business & Industry Walker Road, Saturday, Sunday, May 18th, 908-686-0749 Toll free 24 hours/ 7 days 1-866-346-4046 ' J P HOME IMPROVEMENTS MEO-CARS supply. : 19, 10am-3pm. Sofa, Beds, TV, Lamps, 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ DRIVEWAYS “No Job Too Small" RITTENHOUSE MOVING Master Plumber's Uc.#4182,#9645,#11181 bookcase, Miscellaneous. Experienced Men, Low Rates, ARE, YOU Diabetic? Do you have B. HtRtH PAVING Residential/Commercial ALL GENERAL REPAIRS r ■'*' SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ! " ’ in Union County over 30 years Medicare/ Private Insurance? Under new Asphalt Work, Concrete Walks, Driveways, Carpentry, Bathrooms, Sheetrock, , law, you “may qualify for FREE Diabetic WANTED TO BUY Finished Basement/Attlc, 908-241-9791 or 908-789-7196 Parking Areas Sealing, Resurfacing, Curb­ v Ucense#PM00112 S u b u r b a n Supplies. Call now for qualifications 1-888- AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and ing, Dump Trucks & Paving Machine Windows/Doors, Improvements, 657-8427. ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE. 1 iiinibiiiu & healing other trains and old toys. Collector pays Rentals. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. SCHAEFER MOVING BEDROOM FURNITURE (white formica) highest cash prices, 1-800-464-4671, 973- 908-687-0614 or 789-9508 973-313-9487, Free Estimates. 908-687-8383 i m u Marvin Rodburg. Bob Bomsiem captains bed with drawers, deep storage 425-1538. Reliable, Very low rates, "*' State Lie a 4689 & (1005 headboard, double dresser with large wall 2 Hour Minimum, unit above, comer desk, 2 door chest. 973* ANTIQUE & m ethod BILL KROPUCK •Gas Heal -BaUuoom Remodeling construction GENERAL CONTRACTOR Same Rates 7 Days, , •Memions 4 Repairs • Electee Sewer Cleaning 992-7318. Best offer lakes all.______/OLDER FURNITURE, Semoi Ciiuen Dscovni Visa/MaslerCarP Asphalt driveways, Belgium Block Curbing, Brick Pavers All Repairs S Remodeling, Flooring, carpet­ Insured, Free Estimates. BEDROOM SET, 5 piece wood grain formi­ Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, walkways, ojcuncrflw L lu u amiceCArvupjt at CitA«,mtA,mfw%ano ,/piowmg ing, tile, wood. Basements, Kitchens, Bath­ Call Anytime 908-964-1216 ca: bunk bed, desk, night stand, chair, and rooms, Wood Trim & Cabinetry, Suspended wardrobe. $1200 or best offer. 973-762- Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc, License #PM00561 POWER WASHING Qflft QAd JOEGONCALVES Ceilings, Fully insured, 732-921-5988 ' . 9188. Call Bill 9UO 304 D IM union,N J.07083 SUPREME POWER WASH MARK CUTALO ODD JOBS Decks, Cleaned & Sealed. Houses, Drive­ CHAMBERS ANTIQUE Gas Slove, 3 bum-' 973*586-4804 Hbme Improvement & Maintenance ers plus deep well. Very good condition: W E DO It alii Roofing, sheetrock, house ways, Patios, Prjvacy Fences (Deck $900 cash or best'offer. 908-757-4367. CHESAPEAKE BAY area Eagle Cove/ PATERNO PAVING • Replacement Windows Repairs). Certified "Wolman" Deck Special­ Driveways • Parking Lots • Gutters • Remodeling painting, masonry, kitchen, bath repairs, "Safe Haven* Waterfront Closeoul, Save carpentry, reasonable rates. Cal) 973-351- ist. Free Estimates 908-687-4024 Coat Sealing. Concrete Sidewalks, All • Carpentry • DedSI thousands from $49;9Q0, Great retirement 0519 anytime or 201-920-2270. DID YOU lake Fen-Phen/ Pondimin/ area. Buy now. Build later. E-Z terms. Type Curbings, Paving Blocks, V, Sidings ■ RECYCLING Redux? There is a Real Possibility you are Owner Broker: 1-888-240-5303 ext: 3000. Free Estimates - Fully Insured • Anderson Windows & Doors eligible for $250,000 in Compensation. Call 908-245-6162 or 908-245-0459 Insured Free Estimates industrial Accounts Serviced Toll Free 1-877-651-9765. PAINTING ZAV0CKI PAVING C0„ INC. 908-851-2845 MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools is ALL PRO Painting $ Home Improvements Honest Weights-Beat Pricea Asphalt Driveways • Extensions MIKE D’ANDREA looking for Demo homesites to display new Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial Always Buying Scrap. Metals Resurfacing • Perking Lots All Home Improvements. maintenance free Kayak pools. Save Ihou- ig/Removal Fast/Reasonable 2428 Morris Avenue (Nr~Bumet)Union Retaining Walls-Versa-Lok 30 Years Experience sands of $$. Unique opportunity! 100% Specialty Painting WorK Small/Large Jobs M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday 8am-1pm Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. financing available, 1-800-510-5624. Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) Power Washing/Gutters- Free Estimates 908-686-8236/Since 1919 FREE ESTIMATES ■ INSURED Sheetrock/Plastering Fully Insured. MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS look better in Basements/Attics References i ,* fashionable, new lightweight forms and GET HOOK, Round & Tapeworms.Rotate PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING 973-218-1991 Call: 908-380-1196 swimwear. Great new bras. Medicare billed Happy Jack (R) liqui-Vict (R) and Tape­ Siding • Windows • Roofing worm tablets. At Agway (R) Stores. Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements Fax:201-438-3886 emall:Jmclsr4038®aol.com CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFING direct 1-800-755-7880, Free catalog or buy CAPE COD $2500 on-line at www.tiberalorfashions.com. tvAYw,h8ppyjvvninc,coni| ELECTRICIANS Extensions • Concrete • Masonry Free Estimates • 100% Finance FELIX PAINTING BI-LEVEL *2700 SPLIT LEVEL $2900 ABLE ELECTRIC No Down Pjpment • Fully Insured & RENOVATION $100 Off with ad MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS SERVICES 'll it s Electric. We Do RT Reference Available • NJ License *122866 Twin $49 each, Full $59 each, Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, Louis Matera. 612 Bailey Ave.. Elizabeth OF WESTFIELD 908-272-1266 Quaen $69 each. King $79 each, OFFERED New Construction, Free Estimates Interior/Exterior Paint Professionals Price includes: Removal of old shingles, Refrigerators $79 up, New Appliances Call 908-688-2088 1-800-735-6134 Home Improvement Specialists Dumpster, Cleanup complete. Install ice A-1 FURNITURE Affordable Prices shield, fell paper, 25 year GAF shingles. KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. Tub & Tiles Keglazed AIR CONDITIONING J.D. ROOFING CONTRACTOR 908-688-7354 Residential, Commercial, Industrial Any Color. Tile & 973-444-1212 Certified in 1 ply rubber rooting, Flat roof­ Rente 22 WestfNext to Shop Rite) QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heating. Inc. Groul Steam Cleaned FREE ESTIMATES ing-repairs, Shinglas, re-roof, tearoff, Roof Free Delivery wilhin 5 mites Gat, steam, hot water and hot air heat To Sparkle & Kill HOUSE PAINTING inspections & maintenance. All work guar­ Phone Orders Accepted Humklifiafs. circulators, zone valves, air Call Tom Germs. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR anteed. Fully Insured - Free Estimates. cleaners. Call 973-467-0553, Springfield, NJ Call: MR. UGLY. MIKASA DINNERWARE. Fantazz Pastel 973-762-6203 Fully Insured 908-322-4637 pattern, complete service for 12, Never Professional Service Owner Operator CARPENTRY WEATHER AND Emergency repairs of Free Estimates used, still in boxes. Originally 75.00 per sel­ License *9124 bams, houses and garages. Call Woodford ling, will sacrifice for less. Call 973-743- EYE ON CARPENTRY Brothers, Inc. for straightening, jacking, STEVE R0ZANSKI 4040 between 9am-5pm or 973-751-0086 DECKS ■ WINDOWS • REMODELING cabling and other weather related repairs. after 6:30pm Interior Painting & Laminates ______FENCING______Free estimates 1-800-O!d-Bam. www.1- 908-686-6455 ADVERTISE 40* years combined experience 800-Old Bam.com PRIVACY HEDGE: Arborvtlae/Cedar matures Into dense evergreen privacy/ Fully Insured • References windbreaker, 3-4 fl tree $8.25 each. 14 tree Eric John TOM’S FENCING minimum, shipped UPS, Discount Tree Decks Interior LANDSCAPING Carpentry Painting ALL TYPES Farm 1800-869-8238.______908-753-1724 973-601-1798 NEW AND REPAIR ANTONE LANDSCAPING SOFA AND Loveseal. $100: white bed- Residential i Commercial, Weekly Mainte­ JOE DOMAN NO JOB TOO SMALL mom set, twin bed, dresser, chest of draw­ nance. New Lawns, Seed or Sod, New 908-686-3824 FREE ESTIMATES Plantings, Shrubs/Trees, Certified Pesticide The Pet ers. nlte stand, new mattress. $250. 908- 497-0349 DECKS Applicator, Professional Service, Free Esti- Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens. Attics, CALL: 973-761-5427 males, Fully Insured. 973-467-0127. Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled No Job Too Small or Too Large ESTATE/HOUSE SALE FINANCING BRIAN’S LANDSCAPING CRANFORD, 17 ONEIDA Place, off Raritan CARPETING Complete Landscaping Service Road. Friday, Saturday, May 17th, 18th, $$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE (tosh tor struc­ Don Arvtonslll Royal Linoleum A Rug Co 9am-5pm. Collectibles, household goods, tured settlements, annuities, reel estate, Monthly Lawn Maintenance Famous Brand Carpets: Armstrong, Mohawk, tools. All proceeds benefits Muscular Dys­ notes, private mortgage notes, accident Amtico. Manmngton, Congoleum, Tariwtl. Mulch, Shrubs trophy Association, Sponsored by ERA Vil­ cases and insurance pay-outs, FREE INSTALLATION, ’Have Floor Sties Commerdal/fteskJentia! lage Green Realtors, Clark 800-794-7310. ______Reedy For FREE ESTIMATE Shop at home 908-964-5927 VISA MS-9644127 MC GET OUT of Dabt Free! Slop collection calls, reduce payments up to 50%, lower See PUZZLE on Page B4 interest. Non-profit, licensed, bonded, Cal D'ONOFRIO & SON ^ ~~~ CLEANING SERVICE Complete Landscape Service 1-800-943-2810. www.amerix com, MAID TO ORDER Spring/ Fall Clean-up Your Premier Home Cleaning Sendee NEED’ MONEY??? Loans from $100 to Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery Let our trained uniformed profeaaionals $500 Online « www csltusforcash Ceil Design/ Renting, MufeWng, Chemical dean your houet with C 8 r* & attention it nowt 888-819-8162 Loans by County Sank, Applications, Tree Removal deserves. We give yog 33 point* erf serve* Reboboth Beach. DE Member FDiC Equal Fully insured/Ucensed, Free Estimates with every visit Call for your free evalua­ Opportunity Lender 973-763-8911 tion. Bonded & Insured. SELL YOUR structured Annuity Payments! MI-824-9700 EJS LANDSCAPING www.MAIOTOORDER org New tews allow you to sell your structured settlement payments. Celt the oldest com­ Weekly lawn maintenance, Yard dean-ups pany in the business Settlement Capital Fertilizing, Small tree work Use Your Card... 800-959-0006. Call 908-686-0485 STOP FORECLOSURE!!! Behind on'your EXTRA MILE LANDSCAPING E - j „ i f f i ______mortgage? Don't (He bankruptcy! We can Spring Cieen-upe, weekly lawn mowing, help save your home! Guaranteed service trimming, planting, smelt trees cut down. 1-800-915-9704 extonston 228. 'US Mort­ Free estimates Quality work, reasonable prices. W -W A K U M leak tor Ken or Don) Quick And Convenient! gage Assistance" INION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 — PAGE B9

ROOFING TREE EXPERTS WOODSTACK REAL ESTATE J.BJL ROOFING & CONTRACTING, LLC TREE SERVICE Shingle, Rat Roof Tear-olts, Local Tree Company Reroofs, Slate, A Spanish Tile Repairs All types of tree work. Free Estimates. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LAND FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Vinyl, Aluminum, S Wood Siding Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate ATTENTION SPORTSMEN! 96 acres, Telephone (»0S) 876-1404 Flee Eellmele RENTAL WEST ORANGE, Llewellyn Hotel. Conve­ GREAT LAND & Spectacular oceanfront service. Insured. Free wood chips $64,900. Abuts state land, woods, springs, Bmp»r (90S) 281-1768 Fun, insured nient to transportation. Rales from $100 Surf & Turf... the besl of all worlds at seav- great rifle zone hunting! Secluded setting! 908- 276-5752 weekly. Call 973-731-8845 or 973-736- iew on Virginia's Eastern Shore. Spectacu­ EZ terms. Won't Iasi. 1-888-925-9277 SNY WE STOP LEAKSI 1836. lar 3- 8 acre lots, many with deepwater “All real estate advertised herein Is sub­ www.upstateNYIand.com. CLARK BUILDERS, INC. frontage, on the mainland overlooking ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, •Roof Stripping & Repairs oceanfront island wilh your own private 40 BUSINESS which makes It illegal to advertise any HOUSE TO RENT EDISON. MARGATE, 1 bedroom, 1 balh •Flat Roofing & Slate acre ocean beach just 2 miles away by preference, limitation, or discrimination top of the line unit. Eat in kitchen, (New •Gutters & Leaders opportunities! $0 DOWN HOMES Government and Bank boat. Truly a one of a kind opportunity! Pri­ based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ Updates) french doors leading to spacious Foreclosures! HUD, VA, FHA No credit OK vate paved roads, underground utilities, Serving Union & Middlesex Counties icap, familial status, or national origin, living room, updated bathroom,, pool. For 30 Years For listings now! 800-501-1777 extension caretaker within a 320 acre gated estate,. or intention to make any such prefer­ $56,900.732-549-3721. ______193. Fee. Sun, sail, swim, fish, clam and play in the Fully Insured - Free Estimates BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ence, limitation, or discrimination.'' Island during the day and dine at nearby FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT homes! N.J. Lie, No. 010760 "We will not knowingly accept any $150k PER YEAR Wholesale Travel Busi­ quaint village restaurants al night. It may $0 or low down! Tax repos and bankrupt­ 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) advertising tor real estate which is in HOUSE TO SHARE ness. Travel Agents Call Youl Protected remind you the way Ihe Jersey shore was cies. HUD, VA, FHA. No credit OK. For list­ violation of the law. All persons are here­ Territory. Proven training/ support excellent HILLSIDE, 3 rooms available, Peaceful years ago, only 3 hours drive trom South ings, 800-501-1777, ext. 199. Fee. RUBBISH REMOVAL by informed that all dwellings advertised benefits 13 years in business. $25K invest­ neighborhood. Close to everything, kitchen NJ. First time offered (or sale, available May are available on an equal opportunity 1-973-731-1698, GREG'S CLEANOUTS ment 800-729-9051 privileges, furnished or unfurnished. $450- 15th. Waterfront lots $100,000- $185,000, basis.'1 SHORE PROPERTY Attics, Basements, Garages, complete www.leisureresource.com $750, plus utilities. 908-352-1969 Leave pond lots from $75,000 and wooded lots message, ouse cleanout. We lake away anything. ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to from $50,000 all with financing available Great Land & Spectacular Oceanfront Special Senior Discounts. APARTMENT TO RENT starting at 6%. Owner (757)302-1123. $800/ day? Your own local candy route ...... SPACE FOR RENT email:[email protected] Surf & Turf....the besl o( all worlds at SEAV- Includes 30 Machines and Candy, All for EAST ORANGE. 2 bedrooms, nice area, IEW on Virginia’s Eastern Shore. Spectacu­ SPECIAL SERVICES $9,995. Call 1-600-998-VEND.______air conditioned, parking, heat, hoi water, COMMUTER PARKING Spaces. $40. per lar 3 to 8 acre lots, many with deepwater gas, laundry, $850. Call 973-485-2753. COSTAL NORTH Carolina. Spectacular lots DRUG/ ALCOHOL Rehab Help a loved month. Across from Cranford station. 732- frontage, on the mainland overlooking ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to in waterfront communities with the boater in one who is losing everytm g 90- 180 days, $800/ day? Your own local candy route. MAPLEWOOD, 6 ROOMS, second floor, 614-6552.______oceanfront island just 2 miles away with mind. Priced to sell as low as $14,900, 75% success. Ask about guarantee. See Includes 30 Machines and Candy, All for central air, 2 car parking, 1 1/2 month secu­ your own private 40 acre beach with crash­ SMALL OFFICE 10x12 utilities included. Financing available. Coastal Marketing, www.narconon.ca call 1-877-782-7409 toll rity. $1,200, plus utilities. 973-378-5934 ing surf. Truly a one of a kind opportunity! $9,995. Call 1-800-998-VEND.______South Avenue in Cranford. $250 per month New Bern, NC 1-800-566-5263 www.boat- free. between 4pm-8pm. Private paved roads, underground utilities, EARN $2000.00- $3,500.00 weekly poten- Yard Space available, 50x50, $500 per ingproperty.com. on-site carelaker and all within a 317 acre month. 732-614-6552. TILE tiallf Processing envelopes from home! MAPLEWOOD SMALL multi room apart­ gated estate. Sun, sail,, swim, fish, clam, Incredible opportunity! Weekly Paychecks! ment, 1st floor. Available June 1st. Credit . REAL ESTATE WANTED and play on the Island during the days and MIKE MUSSO Free postage/ supplies! Visit our website check fee. $800 plus utilities. For appoint­ VACATIONS RENTALS dine at nearby quaint restaurants at night. today to get started immediately! www.pro- ment call 908-964-8246. May remind you o! the Jersey shore years CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION LONG BEACH Island: *** Many rentals REPAIRS & REGROUTING cessingenvelopes.com. FAST CLOSING ALL CASH ago. Development just being completed, MAPLEWOOD, SPRINGFIELD Avenue, 2 - available'" On the beach-just off the first time offered tor sale Waterfront lots OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE EARN EXTRA money distributing pharma­ 2 bedroom apartments, 973-773-3682 or beach. AGER REALTY. B00-637-1595, NO JOB TOO SMALL WE BUY HOUSES $100,000 to $195,000, pond lots from ceutical grade herbal supplements from a [email protected]. $75,000 and wooded lots from $50,000 all 908-352-1936, after 5:00pm worldwide leader. To get an info packet or 973- 599-9270 with financing available Call owner more information, call 1-800-869-4640 or NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE” OCEAN CITY, NJ Summer Rentals Call for STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS FREE Color 2002 Rental Guide. No fee to ANY AREA NO BANKS 757-302-1123 or e-mail: TREE EXPERTS conned to wy.himalayausa.com [email protected] Very Spacious, Nice Quiet Building & tenant, AcademyRealEslale.com Realtor ANY CONDITION NO BROKERS Neighborhood, Near Transportation 800-766-8884.______BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO, Superior Service Program ANY SITUATION NOB.S ESTABLISHED 1922 OUT-OF-STATE FRANCHISE AMAZON Cafe New Jersey's ON SITE SECURITY SEASIDE PARK Weekly Summer Rentals TREE & STUMP REMOVAL hottest new Franchise, now Franchising its SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING still available For dates and pictures of UPSTATE SACRIFICE, 37 acres-$24.900. PRUNING Gourmet Coffee. Fruit Smoolhy and Soup Woods, meadows; dramatic views. Ideal Call Ms. O. for appointment properties visit our web site www.arthur- WE BUY houses... all cash,., 1- 4 families... TREE SURGERY IN & Salad Cafe. $25K required. 877-859- settings. Town road, survey, terms Hurry! 973-705-8488 rue.com or call 732-793-0473. All Major Essex & Union Counties.. . any condition,.. ALL ITS BRANCHES 1760x500 1-888-925-9277 SNY www.upstateNY- credit cards accepted Call 973-761-1040. Union www.AMAZONCAFES.COM. land.com. SOUTH ORANGE, studio apartment, pri­ 908-964-9358 vate entrance & balhroorin. Separate park­ FRANCHISE HORN & HARDART COF­ ing space. Quiet residential street. Walk to Weichert records best day FEE CO. - 100 year old Tradition offering NYC transportation and downtown. Non- Gourmet Coffee & Sandwich Cafe. $29,000 smoker. $625 per month, 973-762-3619. Weichert Realtors recorded its single best day in company history, flpsting Do-It-Yourself Ideas Cash Req'd. 1-888-550-8020. i‘2 on March . The SPRING SPECIAL Springfield. Last month “All real estate advertised herein Is sub­ 8 real estate transactions 31 announcement wasflMCle recently free! 1 bedroom luxury apartment. Washer/ ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, by James M. Weichert, the company’s founder and president. GROWING BUSINESS Needs Help! Work dryer, A/C. No pels. 973-376-0770. from home. Mail- order/ E-Commerce which makes it Illegal to advertise any The Morris Plains-based company has 200 branch offices in a market area preference, limitation, or discrimination $522+/ week part time. $1000- $4000/ SPRINGFIELD, 1 Month Free Rent on that spans from Connecticut to Virginia. More people are coming to Weichen week full time. Free Information 888-522- Selected Units. 1 bedroom apartment from based on race, color, religion, sex, hand­ 8408, $1045 3 bedroom townhquse, $1650. Nice icap, familial status, or national origin, Realtors to benefit from the company’s One Stop Shopping Services. location. Newly renovated Heat & Hot or intenfion to make any such prefer­ "People’s lives are getting busier and busier with every day, month and year INCREASE YOUR income. Control your water. Call 973-564-8663. ence, limitation, or discrimination." hours. Home based business, Full Training, “We will not knowingly accept any that passes, and their time is at a premium,” said Weichert. ” It is our goal to help Free Booklet, www.betterfuture4u.com UNION 1 BEDROOM near Union Center. advertising for real estate which is in our customers use their time in the most effective marmer and to offer them the 1-888-239-5440. Excellent condition. Non smoker. Available violation of the law. All persons are here­ June 1st. 908-851-9493, by Informed that all dwellings advertised best and most convenient service possible. Our Gold’Services Program offers are available on an equal opportunity b&tndMyenNi mortgage, homeotynere insurance, .ItUe- iM re a # * and a home basis." warranty with a performance guarantee. Home buyers and sellers come to our Seven Lawn Ornaments Sell Your Home UNION TOWNSHIP. A Beautiful 2 family These seven little "cut-ups" won't nibble your lawn. home- 1sl floor, 2 bedrooms, bath, new company to benefit from the advantages that a full-service company has to offer tl:e up your flower* nr pul a hiic in ytiui budgci kitchen, dining room, living room, finished ^CEMETERYPLOTS (they're mode from scrap plywood) They w ill add u UNION and to receive the exceptional level o f service that they deserve.” basement, attached garage, backyard. CAREFULLY CHOSEN double grave, touch o f whimsy anywhere they’re displayed, and Located in a nice residential neighborhood, If you’ve ever wondered about how much your home is worth, call your local they're so easy to make that the whole fam ily can CLASSIFIEDS shaded by beautiful tree, near formal gar­ join the fun. great NYC commuter.area. near bus, train den at Hollywood Memorial Park Union. Weichert Realtors office for a free home evaluation or for information on a Sim ply trace the full-size puttem* onto plywood, CALL great schools, $1,500 per month. A musl $1,999 or best offer. Includes perpetual career in real estate. seel! Will go fast. Call Greg at 908-241- cut them out and decorate follow ing deluded pumtinp care and transfer lee. 973*898-1575. Weichert Realtors has 8,000 sales associates in 200 offices in Connecticut, instructions. Apply u sealer and enjoy them for years 1-800-564-8911 7900 extension 103. in the yard tir garden, as a weather vane o r even on New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware^Mjfyland, Virginia and the nursery wall, . To Place Your LAND FOR SALE Washington, D.C. A full-service, family-owned real estate company, Weichert The plan includes full-sin’ traceable patterns and Classified Ad jwm uny guide* for a call, a duck. * pig, two (Hippies, APARTMENT WANTED BAY AREA, Virginia Safe Haven 99 acres handles residential and commercial real estate, and through Weichert Financial i nKwter and a squirrel and range in s in from 12 Search your local classifieds wilh '3000' deep waterfront $399,000. Ter- inches to Ift indies tall on the Internet SENIOR CITIZEN., no pets, seeking 4-6 nfic potential lor development or (amity Services’ Gold Services Program, streamlines the delivery of mortgage, home compound. Owner arranged financing. Call Seven I-awn Ornaments plan (No. .1). *, SV.95 www.localsource.com room apartment) first floor In Union. Call insurance and title insurance to meet a guaranteed closing dale. Klgbt law n Ornaments plan (No. 14). Olga 908-851-2386 today! 800-850-4461. C atsiloy (pictures hundreds ol projects). . . $2,00

To order, circle iicm(s). Include youf name, d ip & send w/ check to: address and (h i name of ll-ltild Features this newspaper l*ricvs SAILS ASSOCIATE O F NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES i*o. Box m i include postage, A llow Van Nuy*. CA 91409 3-4 weeks for delivery. THE MONTH FOR APRIL FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-686-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE or can (8(H)) 82-U -B ILD j*j i I www.u-MM.nifli LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM [-121 i Money Hack Guarantee ROBBIUSDIN PRODUCT RATE PT8 APR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR 1 Prudential New Jersey Properties Columbia Bank 800-962-4989 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 congratulates the M illbum office's April 30 YR FIXED 7.00 0.00 7.02 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.25 3.00 6.47 APP Wouldn't it be more I 15 YR FIXED 6.25 0.00 6.29 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.63 3.00 5.85 FEE convenient to receive 1 YR ARM 5.13 0.00 4.69 N/P 30 YR JUMBO 6.38 3.00 6.60 $ 375 thru Call for Jumbo mortgage rates [Consistently lower than the restl Open 7 days/week 9-9 your paper in the mail house 1 I'liig time resident i f Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Loan Search 800-591-3279 INFO» 1757 1 each Thursday? K ? flHBr’- Springfield she is irrv fam ilial u nh 30 YEAR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.88 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.75 0.00 6.80 APP ™ J L the area and its school districts A 15 YEA R FIXED 6.38 0.00 6,38 . FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.25 0.00 6.30 FEE ’ R consistent award-winner, Robbi has 30 YR JUMBO 6 88 0.00 6.88 $ 0 30 Y R JUMBO 6.75 , 0.00 6.79 $ 395 been a member of Prudential's Leading FOR EASY Close at home. Super Conforming loan »lza to $300,700 wwwJoantMrch.com. Edge Society fo r the past three years. She was also nam ed to the Silver Level First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 INFO>» 1751 Synergy Bank 800-693-3838 HOME o f the 2001 NJAR Million D ollar Sales 30 YEAR FIXED 6.38 3.00 6.67 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.93 APP| Club. An Accredited Buyer 15 YEAR FIXED 5.75 3.00 6.28 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6,46 FEE Representative (ABR), Robbi is prepared to m eet all o f your 5/1-30 YR 5.88 0.00 5.41 $ 350 10/1-30 YR I 6.75 0.00 6.30 $ 1 2 5 1 DELIVERY | Other product* availabte;ple**e contact ut for more detail* & rate info real estate needs. Contact her at (973) 467-3883 ext. 234. 15 year fixed Is biweekly Investors Savings Bk 800-252-8119 Union Center Nat'l Bk 908-688-9500 CALL MIILBURN 30 YEAR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6 9 6 APP 30 YR FIXED 7,00 0.00 7.00 APP SHORT HILLS OFFICE Prudential 15 YEAR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.50 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.50 0.00 6.50 FEE 973407 3883 New Jersey 5/1-30 YR 6.00 0.00 5.38 $ 350 5/1-30 YR 5.88 0.00 7.07 $ 3 5 0 1 1- 800- 698-7794 OMitn flmmghout tow Jcney • *** hu t * * t o m Properties Loans to $1 million dollars.Percentage down varies on jumbos [ **Low/Mod Program Available Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 30 YEAR FIXED 6.75 0.00 6.88 APP 15 YEAR FIXED 6.25 0.00 6.38 FEE Rates compiled on May 10,2002 30 YR JUMBO 7.00 0.00 7.13 $ 150 N/P - Not provided by Institution >v Call us I We'll do the loan shopping for you! * * Contact lenders concerning additional tees which may apply. C .M I and The Worrell Newapapera assume no debility ter typographical errors or omisslona.To display information, lenders only should contact C.M.I. ® 8 0 0 -4 2 M 5 6 5 Rales are supplied by the landers, are W&ichert presented without guarantee, and are subject to change > f . Copyright,2000, Cooperative Mortgage information * All Rights Reserved | Working Together to Give the American Dream o f Homcownership a Strong Future ••IM iH IM B « M i E » m n Call TOO NEW * * — FOR PHOTO i ’ « • Steven Mykytka ______... BATTLE HILL l i ^ H f u'wm G O R G E O U S ! 9 BEDROOM Bt LEVEL! TUOOfl UNION ■ 8A7 3 BR» I 6 BATHS, OA&CAC, ATTACHED for a PERFECT FOR FAAH.Y RELATED STTUATIONt A UNION • FOUR BCOOOOM. Z BATH, NEW W W X W S OARAGE: THERMOPANE WINDOWS M l # 1529386 NWSTSE. MLI1MW3M *356,800 CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION t W OCO *288.800 8 0 M *7 -4 *» js m tis a , &0B-M7-4800 “Free Market Analysis” m m m

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What is your property worth in today’s Real Estate Market? £ venjng. 908-756-5082 COLONIAL OPEN SUN. 1-5 PM vOLONtAL CAPE UNION - MINT CONOfTJON 3 BR COLONIAL 2 FULL MAREWOOO - 3 BR, 1 S BATH, EK, GAS MEAT 2 HON, y BEDROOM. 1ST FLOOR DEN. 3 SEAftON BATHS. GAS HEAT, DECK. ME IK. MRDW R R 8 , I D f T It may be more than you think! Pager: 908-317-5133 *cm, i» t hw noons orr garage u s e * * OCT OARAGE. MLI1M MP2 *186,800 E STUYVESANT AVE TO ERNST TERRACE OOMS7-4SOQ *278,800 Let Steve get you “Top Dollar’’ for your home... Cell: 908-451-5450 Union Office • 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. • 908-687-4800

MLS Member Donaldson Realtors 530 Chestnut Street,Union [0 Phone: 908-688-4577 • Fax: 908-688-1527 REALTOR* PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED The Simple Truth About Selling Houses REAL ESTATE More Buyers=Faster S aM etter Price & Terms b c M I ‘How bis turgbrjjLP b t/usl With our frooctive TRANSACTIONS IsmH I Marketing (Plan and by placing your listing on the . n :’Multiple Listing Service when allmember Realtors Real estate transactions are Juan and Maria Elizalde for $245,000 property at 50 Newbrook Lane to have the opportunity to sett your fume. recorded in the office of the county on Dec. 14. Rahway Lisa M.K. Dilemto for $310,000 on clerk. Worrall Newspapers publishes Dec. 27. John Kowal sold property at 649 NEWLY RENOVATED an abbreviated version of all transac­ ______Hillside______Seminary Ave., to Brian Fech for Spacious CRANFORD Colonial offers tions recorded in the 12 Union County $145,000 on Nov. 30. ______Summit______8 rooms and includes 4 Bedrooms, municipalities the newspapers cover, Vera and Navantino F. Ferreira Raymond mid Renee Eastman sold 2.1 baths, Eat-In Kitchen, Formal using the recording date. The infor- Edward F. and Nora H. Curley sold sold properly at 550 Yale Ave., to property at 374 W. Grand Ave., to Dining Room, Family Room, some 1 motion is provided by TRW Property Andre Souza for $173,000 on Nov. property at 15 B rainerd Road to John Michael H. Giunta for $237,500 on hardwood floors, 2-zone heat/Central Data, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., infor­ W' and Hui L. Yuen for $389,000 on Air Conditioning. $449,000. 27. Dec 1. mation service, and is published Latifah R. Rasul sold property at Nov. 26. Emma Rayhon sold property at approximately six weeks after it is 123 W. Kins; St., to Sean P. Edmond Mohammad Saleem sold property 1352 Bryant St., to Jason and Pilar filed in the county clerk's office. for $170,000 on Dec. 11. at 35 Michigan Ave., to Eric T. Natu- Kerr for $1 IS,000 on Dec. 13. Carol Worrell sold property at 834 nen lor $280,000 on Dec. . William and Barbara D.C.Isaken 6 Westminster Ave.. to Antonio and Laurence V and Katharin Semi Jr. LOVELY COLONIAL ______Clark______sold property at 619 Central Ave., to Wonderful FANWOOD home otters 8 Maria I, Silva for $196,000 on Dec. sold property at 11 Dale Drive to Michael Saleskv for $240,000 on rooms and includes 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 Michael R. and Linda C. Oliver for Henriette Stein sold property at 22 19. Dec 24 baths, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Terhune Road Li Mare B. and Char­ $807,000 on Dec. 13. Kitchen, new Master Bath and Powder lene J. Hayden for $310,000 on Dec. Kenilworth Jean L. Reynolds sold properly at Room, newly painted inside and out, Roselle 13. 26 Plymouth Road to William J. and some hardwood floors (ottiers Barry and Carmela Borodiansky Stacy S. Beckett for $695,508 on Dec. ' refinished), newer roof, fence and Samuel M. and Tammy Yentola Stacey L. and Sheila Williams sold sold property at 22 Suburban Road 18. Central Air Conditioning. $299,900. sold property at 14 Orchard St., to property at 425 Dermody St., to Bob­ to Thomas B. and Laura M. Connolly Maurine R. Stone sold property at Gilbert and Maribel M. Sotillo for bie M. and Carrie L Smith for for $230,000 on Dec. 20. , , 192 Summit Ave., to Michael V. and $215,000 on Dec. 7. $172,000 on Dec 20. Emily Campbell for Sl.lQO.OOO on IMPRESSIVE CONTEMPORARY Windows galore are featured In this A li D. and Melinda Williams sold Dec. 28. Cranford MOUNTAINSIDE beauty and also property at 412 l awnridgr Road to John J. tutd Vietta C. Dumin sold Ernest and Elaine Singlev for Includes 4 BRs, 3.5 baths, wonderful property at 177 Summit Ave., to John Eat-In Kitchen w/ breakfast area and Paula Ott sold property at 26 Geor­ Linden $179,000 on Dec 21. gia St., to Guy Bartley for $284,000 J. Dumin for $257,118 on Dec. 29. fireplace, entry foyer, deck, patio, Family Edward and Hemiione E; McNeil Room w/ fireplace, hardwood floors, on Nov. 20. John F. Bush sold property at 312 Jr. sold property at 815 Locust St., to Central Air Conditioning, vinyl siding and Kenneth J. Facde sold property at E. Elm St., to Joseph Cacioppa for Charles G. and Lourdes A. White for professionally landscaped property. 315 Manor Court to Liliana Carval­ $20(1,000 on Nov. 16. $155,000 on-Dec. 26. ______Union______$789,000 ho fur S185.000 on Dec. 27. John I ucas sold property at 37 Pierson Drive to Joseph and Brenda Klara E. Buerkle sold property at EXPANDED RANCH ______Roselle Park______Tursky for $120,000 on Dec 4 1139 Bushncll St., to Victor and Well-maintained inside and out this Anita J. Givas sold property at 1549 Alexandria I. Ramirez for $219,000 beautiful MOUNTAINSIDE HOME Elizabeth Vincent R. and Elizabeth Manetta ’ Lenape Road to Cheryl, A. Marshall on Nov. 26. features 9 rooms and includes 4+ sold property at-209 Filbert St., to Sheriff and County o f Union sold for $200*000 on Dec. 20. Willitun J. and Norma M. Hocken- bedrooms, 3 baths, updated Carol J. Pettaway sold property at Chon K. Cheung for SI95.000 bn Kitchen, Family Room, large deck, property at 533 South Ave.. to Redco jos sold property at 517 Maple Ave., Central Air Conditioning, Formal 428 Edgar Road to KLC Investment Deft 27. ■ Trading L L t for?75,500on Nov. 7. to Kathleen Gwaldis for $225,000 on Dining Room, Living Room with Fredeman Gomez sold property at Group Inc. for $50,000 on Dec. 28. Nov. 27., fireplace and many other additional 103 M urray St., to Juan C. Ramirez Anthony and Virginia Bufanio sold details. $625,000. for $190,900 on Nov, 19. Mountainside property at 361 Putnam Road to John B. Cahill sold property at 734 Grace J, Lubman sold property at Eddie Aguilar for $288,000 on Dec. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Jackson Ave., to Paulo J., Rodrigues William and Anita L. Dutton sold 60 Colonial Terrace to Sujal D. and 11. for S I75.000 on Dec. 14. property at 1157 Ridge Drive to Adarsh K, Mehta for $292,000 on Mary K. Sandy sold property at Wonderful UNION home includes 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Formal Dining Room! Carlos G, and Maria O, Beato sold Charles A. and Allison T. Saia for Dec. 13. 1326 W oodruff Place to Debra Fer­ Eat-In Kitchen, hardwood floors, (rashly property at K ill Kipling Road to $515,000 on Dec. 26. ' j Vincent and Maria Centamore sold nandez lor $375,tX)0 on Dec. 12. painted, limplace, skylights, Central Air Conditioning, newer root, deck and lenced yard. Convenient location! $309,000.

C oldwell Banker CHARMING COLONIAL Splendid WESTFIELD home offers 9 rooms and includes 4 Bedrooms, 2.2 baths. Eat-In Kitchen, Formal Dining Room, Family Room, -Since 1906- " Living Room with wood-burning fireplace, 2- car garage with automatic door opener, lull waterproofed basement, newer roof, new furnace, copper plumbing and water line to street. $779,000. SPECTACULAR COLONIAL

Beautifully maintained WESTFIELD home boasts 13 rooms and includes designer Kitchen with Butler's pantry and back staircase, 5 BRs, 5.1 baths, Living Room w/lireplace, FR w/surround sound and built- ins, finished Rec Room w/additional room, full bath and wine cellar, heated pool, spa and 3-car detached garage. Make appointment to see today. $3,500,000..

T o TtuiM a copy o f The H urgdotff IBoohi UNION • Custom Built Split boasts LR w/fpl, FDR, lg BR’s, UNION - Beautiful Golf Course View! Custom Ranch a showcase o f the company’s many Mod EIK, 2 Car Garage & 262' deep park-likeark-like grounds. boasts LR w/fpl, FDR, lg EIK, 3 BR’s, 1 1/2 Baths, RR w/fpl, outstanding home Listings and Lifestyle enhancing UNI9078 Offelered at $335,000 2 Car Garage. UNI9087 Offered at $359,000 projfX&ns, please c a ll1 .8 6 6 .‘B (U%QtDO P }:7 P or visit one o f our local offices.

P om e t/u ne tyr/o/ nriy te n /u /n /e cs>/t/tseny w iffle d f. BURQdORff * DPAI T O D Q ■ 9 Comicrtre Scrvkt» tW0.J5S.W49 • CoklweU Binkct Muflgigc Scrvkci *77.101.JO T • Global Relocation Sem en 877 3S4 UOJJ ♦ fnm cw i iM cm atkm i Estate. Division HMi.575.0952 REALTORS ERA Each O ffu * Independently Owned & Operated t U n i o n FyTfffffSnHB www.nymctro.coldweUbanker.com Westfield office: 600 North Avenue West * Westfield, NJ 07090 367 Chestnut Street r jjT C g g www.cotdwcltbankcr.com------i CENDANT- (908)233-0065 r \( \Q f Q Q 72A A A j I t * * c kcotk! yi-trh>anm.cn Uw«Ife«dKMMI ,, 7 UO.OOO.jUUU RESIDENTIAL BtOKEIAGE cartvt Port**•fcM ufthcnth*ifc*ifn»tinn Come visit us on the web at http://www.burgdorff.com

ImiTruiltmlIMnhf OUpllUIi < <>W»t ll lU .k c f* f c i flgttcICil S™ *" Gvpwalion An Equal Opportunity CuflipM . 'ppurtumiy Indrprmknily O m n i and Opm kd by NRT li>Uifparrt«L M S 20 oiiii t*. iiiMutcifi'iti V m IttM * INFOSOURCE FREE INFORMATION BY TELEPHONE • 24 HOURS A DAY BOOK REVIEWS LOTTERY RELIGION

908-686-9898 EXTENSION 3305 -F I EXTENSION 1890 EXTENSION 3180

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Press the 4 digit code EXTENSION 3190 EXTENSION 3200\ EXTENSION 3270 Call for the information you from your touch tone phone.. want to hear.., 2 FINANCIAL HOTLINE I MUSIC CHARTS SPORTS Infosource la a 24 hour voice I Hear Unlimited information service where callers EXTENSION 1250 EXTENSION 3550 EXTENSION 3000 get free information from the ^Selections Per Call selections shown by calling (908) 686-9898. Calls are EflEE if within s jtj t o / o t o u n t your local«oalling area. Out of area HOROSCOPES NEWS HEADLINES TELEVISION calls will be billed as long distance 4m\ by your telephone company. EXTENSION 3620 EXTENSION 1600 EXTENSION 3300 Infosource is a public service of Worrall Community Newspapers. THE INTERNET NUTRITION TIME & TEMP Questions or comments about Infosource? EXTENSION 6200 ENTER SELECTION #8025 _____ FOR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING AND SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES CALL 908-686-7700 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 - PAGE B11 AUTOMOTIVE AUTO WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE 800charitycars.ORG DONATE your vehicle CHEVY ASTRO Cargo van, 1995. 80,000 directly to the original, nationally acclaimed miles. Excellent condition. $5500 Arm. 908- Charity Cars. 100% charity- not a used car 686-5438. AUTO FOR SALE dealer/ fundraiser. 1-800-242-7489. FORD EXPLORER, XLS, 2001, 18K miles, www.800charitycars.ORG 93 SAAB VIGGEN, 2001. Owned only 7 V6, automatic, all power, loaded, CD, mint ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH months, owner moved to NYC, 6000K condition, executive car, $20,390. 973-748- Cars, Trucks and Vans, also Wrecks and miles. Call with offer, Ryan 201-247-7926. 1253. Teresa. Junks running or not. Free pick up 7 Days ACURA INTEGRA GS, 1998, 3 door, 6 FORD TAURUS, 1990, Power steering, am/ 1-800-953-9328 speed, leather, cd, new tires, excellent fm stereo, runs great! 103K miles, $1,600 908-688-2929 46K, $13,300. Call 973-762-8935, or best offer. 973-373-6586.______TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTO SPECIAL - $39.00 for 10 weeks NISSAN HATCH BACK 1988. 120,000 prepaid. Call Classified for details miles, new parts, dependable transporta- FORD E250 , extended cab 1997. A/C, 1-600-564-8911. tion. Best offer. 908-377-0493.______AM/FM, cruise, shelves, security gate. Great condition. 42,000 miles. $9,500. Call CHEVROLET LUMINAvan 1992. White, all VOLVO, 850 TURBO Wagon, 1994. Auto- 973-332-8775. power in good condition, 119K miles, asking matic, loaded, 70k, leather, traction control, BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVROLET $4400 or best offer. Call 908-687-6020, winter package, cd, 3rd seat, power sun­ evenings. roof, $9,200.973-669-0605. ADVERTISE c n v n u e r 4 cylinder,' automatic transmission, power steering/brakes, air conditioning,, AIR, AM/FM stereo cassette, cloth bucket Do-it-yourselfer’s back in driver’s seat seats, s/b radials, STK #A5776, VIN #27138574, MSRP $15,155. Buy price incl. $3000 GM rebate. 11,424 By Jon Woods the car’s engine or what-have-you, most of the time the Copley News Service ‘‘check engine" light would go on. The repair manual BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVY This country and, for that matter, the whole world is full would still tell us what tests to do to find out what was of do-it-yourselfers — DIYers — and I am proud to wrong, but now with OBD II that $50 meter alone wasn’t SEDAN declare that I am one of them. enough to diagnose the problem. We DIYers are not afraid of anything. If it won’t work, Now you needed a “ scan tool,” starting at around BUY we’ll take it apart and try to fix it. Of course, sometimes we FOR $3,000, to even begin to diagnose the problem. You ONLY * break more things in the process that ends rendering the couldn’t even turn off the “ check engine” light even if you 12,476 4 dr, 1.8L str/brk/locks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, cruise, bw tires, r def, STK 4A5740, VIN #22422025, MSRP item totally unfixable but, hey, that's comes with the did fix the problem, unless you had one of these expensive $16,060 il/yr; 20e therealter. $102 Cust. Cash $197 1st mo. pymnt 8 $1000 GM Rebate used as cap cost reduction $7092 Ttl cost $7194 Purch. opt. at lease end $9154 Buy price incl. $3000 GM rebate territory. scan tools. For the DIYer, this was very disheartening — I am a professional auto mechanic by trade but I also and sometimes embarrassing. BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVY service and repair toasters, lawn mowers, washing machines and just about anything that breaks down around Ladies and gentlemen, can you envision the humiliation our house. of a lifelong DIYer having tb pay a mechanic $30 to $75 to LS 4 X 4 I would be the last person to tell a carpenter, for hook up his “ pro” scan tool to his car simply to turn off the instance, that he can’t work on his own car. After all, as a “check engine” light because the DIYer’s spouse — it’s FOR ONLY 36 MOS. professional auto mechanic, I fixed my own front door, and never the DIYer’s fault, a general rule — forgot to tighten 22,615 *297 the gas cap? In fact, many DIYers agonized over the dilem­ 2 dr, Vortec 4300 V6 SFI eng, 4 sp auto trans w/00, pwr slr/brk/wind/locks/healed mirr, AIR, AM/FM steR case w/CO. lock dm, spare whl, lire carr, wlI tires, tour susp, it hardly leaks at all now. lint, com pkg, lilt, cruise, STK #A6527, VIN #2K194961, MSRP $26,577. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 rrVyr; 20e thereafter $602 Cust. Cash $2971st mo.pymnt S $2250 GM Reb used as cap cost red= $899 due at signing Td pymts $10,692 Ttl cost $11294 Purch opt at lease end $13,555. Buy price ind. $2000 GM Rebate As with all DIYer projects, finding out what’s wrong is ma of either feeding their kids for a year or buying one of usually most of the battle. Once we know what’s wrong those $3,000 scanners for this very reason. BRAND NEW 2002 CHEVY with the gadget, fixing it usually involves simply replacing Well, I ’ve got good news for DIYers and their kids. the part that’s bad or adjusting the gizmo that’s out of You can now purchase a device for around $200 that SUBURBAN* whack. And, if all else fails, hit it with a hammer. turns your Palm Pilot or other brand of hand-held organizer 1500 LS Starting in the 1980s, though, cars started to get compli­ into an OBD II scanner. Having a scanner now enables the $ DIYer to do all sorts of neat diagnostic stuff, just like the BUY S LEASE cated. Complicated not so much in how to start and drive FOR PER MO, pros — I ’m not kidding. ONLY 36MOS. them, but in how to find out what’s wrong when they 31,977 499 Vortec 5300 V8 4 sp auto trans w/tow haul mode, pwr str/bfk, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, tract assist, look did, rgcov. hooks, trailering pkg, bw tires, didn’t work correctly. But this didn’t stop the DIYers. The one I tried was from Auterra — STK #A6572, VIN #2J262673, MSRP $37,448 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr; 204 thereafter. $1100 Oust Cash $499 1st mo. pymnt. = Sure, there were some toils to buy that, heretofore, they www.auterraweb.com — but there are other brands on the $1599 due at signing. Ttl pymls $17,964. Ttl cost $19,064. Purch. opt. at lease end $21,345. Buy price inch $2000 GM Rebate didn’t need. But they wefen’t that expensive, especially market. I like this ond'because it’s simple to use and pro­ when you considered the cost of having a professional vides free downloadable upgrades. It was also less expen­ Now Shop U i On The W rt W W W .m UltiCheVrO let.CO IH 2»Hour»ADayl/^ mechanic do the diagnosis. And DIYers love to buy tools. sive than the other brands I considered; but remember, Mostly, the new tools consisted of a digital volt/ohm don’t let price be your guide, it’s just an added blessing. meter, about $50, and a manual for the particular car so DIYers, we’re back in business. O f course, even with a you’d know what tests to perform and results to look for. scan tool, your wife probably still won’t lei you work on With just these two new tools, the DIYer could access the her cgr for fear you’ll make things worse. But, hey, she CHIVY £%? WTUftlTHIftf car’s on-board computer and diagnose what was wrong, doesn’t have to know, * GMAC LESSEE'S, and even turn off that “ check engine” light when he was A ARP, AAA Jon Woods is a certified master mechanics who hosts 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 done. Prices ind. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication, All , t ,;»;kt. In 1996, things got different with the introduction of the an auto talk show on station KSDO in San Diego and 3 based on primary lender approval GM & Lease programs subject to change without^otice._ Call dealer for'updates Credit may impact terms, down payment or monthly payment. *See dealer for complete details Lessee COLLEGE GRADS dreadful OBD II system — on board diagnostics, second can be reached through his Web site at responsible for maintenance, repair & excess wear Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline^ generation. As .before, when something went wrong with www.signonsandiego.com/marketplace/autocenter. VOLVO for life

dKANUNCW 2002 VOLVO

HI I.9 no. LEASE o ASR AOS. VIN #2209378,5 cyt, auto, 2.4 Star, a/c, p/a/b/driver seal, traclkm control, case, dual airbaga, cold weather package. VIN I2F832607,4S40 DR., 4 cyt, auto, 1.9 liter, a/c, p/s/ABS/lka/mirra/eeat, am/f(n st/ca$», CD, Ut'^crutee, Leather interior, automatic sun roof, heatod seats, remote locking. MSRP $31,500 front/akie airbags, 15" alloy whls, cold waatliar packaga, folding war seat*, audio package. MSRP: $28,275 -99 VOLVO 570 AWD 99V0LV0SIST -99VaVOV70WAOON 19 VOLVO 99 VOLVO 98 VOLVO V70 ' 99m v r a Wmifliiissis,*ayn77i i l l ! HAJ5Wf5,s*mr7is/, VISIT OUR imfcti. t tyL V l r/ vVW 970 V70WA00N CROSS COUNTRY AWD mrrv «/(, m A * */«■«, m A * ti/na.. M ok btfs d vwrawom % m r m (wwtriiui wruuwut fe.tM. if/fU, •/« nM l J4.041 wi Dm ffwdJ m m rdtak 31 147 m [tan ft/wM SIM* M ■mVi, p/vVf*4/W SELECTION Id mAmk W ipe 4 huft id mAmk W*» 4 tan* W i f f l idnv !/«., n/M., simAxv«?s«s/Bisr m SimAW/WAHVSJlIt M SlflVWlVW/SW/UW M OF QUALITY $11,144/$ l UW prtMwtSWiWMM' pyW M a*$ll,4H/$l4,174 PRE-OWNED l- s2 6 9 5 = L-‘ 2 7 9 k f s2 9 9 « c s3 1 9 k i r sZ39&* 1 6 , 5 9 5 U 9 9 5 1 8 , 9 9 5 VEHICLES t * ‘ c 1 t * 1 9 .5 9 5 f sZ 0 .5 9 S HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES AVAILABLE! VOLVO • Aggressive Lease Programs • Roadside Assistance Program i i • Knowledgeable, Courteous Sales & Service Staff • Free Service Loaner Cars • Free Car Wash With Eveiy Service WWW.MONTCLAIRAUTO.COM

SHOWROOM HOURS: Montclair Volvo Mon-Pri 9am-9pm, Sat 10am- 654 Bloomfield Ave. at Valley Road, Montclair 973-746-4500 PAFTS& SERVICE: Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm. Sal9am-5pm [|§4$I Auto Group "Your satisfaction is our mission "An Outstanding Sales Experience' iUMlIMiiJAamj'www.DCHAUTQNJ.com wymenl + security deposit * bank lee = = . inriixk o i tosts to be paid by o consumer except for lax, title l frustration lees. Lease based on« month dosed end lease wWi IncWes 12J00 ifR/w,« •» '?"»!* 15,802/ 51J,00k, Lessee responsible lor PAGE B12 - THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2002 G e t Ready for Summer Fun!

Lease F o r

Per mo. 39 mos

NEW 2002 A 6 QUATTRO V IN #2N 101192, 4DR, auto, 6 cyl., Preferred Luxury Pkg, Conv. Pkg, heated ffont/rear seats, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/trunk, am/fm cass, 6 Disc in dash CD Changer, tilt, a/c, r/def, tint gls, int wprs, fir mats, leather bkts, alarm, dual air bags, keyless entry, MSRP: $40,245 $2625 down + 1st mo. pymt + $0 sec dep + $575 bank fee = $3599 due at inception + licens­ ing, reg & taxes. Tot pymt/residual: $15,561/$21,663.75

SHOWROOM HOURS: WE GIVE YOU MORE! DCH Audi Mon-Thun 9am-9pm, Fri 9am-7:30pm Under new ownership Sal9am4ipm Just minutes from the RARTS A SERVICE 2195 Millbum Avenue • Maplewood, NJ Mon-Ri7JOmv530pni Short Hills Mall Auto Group "Your satisfaction is m is s io n We will buy your car on-line: www.DCHAUTONJ.com Prices exclude licensing, reg & taxes (due at signing). Closed end leases include 10K mi/yr and .25* thereafter. Lessee resp. for maint., excess wear & tear. Prices include all rebates & incentives to dealer, if quat See dealer for complete details. This ad supersedes all other offers. Subject to prior sale. Not resp. for typographical errors. All deals from dealer stock, must take delivery by 5/20/02. www.dchessex.com

Get in. Be moved. Drivers wanted!

NEW 2002 VW NEW 2002 VW Mank-Zom-Zom! JETTA NEW 2002 MAZDA GL WAGON NEW 2002 MAZDA PROTEGE PR5 LX m m im t iim u , r m, m , < cyl., w , t/W m & i YIH#2W210S98, Slk#EY2t)176,4 DR, auto, 4 cyl., FWD, aA /W S /lcs, fc/irn/lnak, i/t, i am r/def U f U M m ilr M k, M bkts, data a/c, om/lm cass, ttft, r/def, tint gk, int wpa, Mr mots, cloth bkh, dud * logs, mtoniwf, dbys, d m , ttyless entry. U m m sound, MSRP: $20,1/5 okintt, dual « r bags, keyless entry, klSRP $19,1/5. Slk #9420042, Slk #9*20004, VIM #21477551 4 DR, auto, mim/lts/lrunk, mim/Srs/tnmk, am/fm cd, a/c, dt, cruise, EEASS LEASE mats, doth int wpn, (h aeats, doth Uch, dual air bogs, aloys, FMIf 17818*20.975 rot >148= =45988 $1000 down + $1781st mo. wnt * $0 * deg + $595 b a d b e = $1773 $1000 down + $1 44) it no. w w l+$0 sec deg + $595 badr tee = $1743 $ ' d n at kogfat + bm eicj ragnot l taxes.to 'fat gymt/iesdud...... S6408/S 12200. due at b u p fa i + b a s in } regi li t ataxes. xi 'le ' t y yie rt/ru id e i $5328/ 511,200 LEASE$ LEASE FOR 12,988 KM 1981 >14,588 $1000 dewe + $17t 1 it een. pyo# + $0 * dee ♦ $595 badr h e » $1773 $1000 d a m +$1981 st an. m a t + $0 etc day + $595 bod he ■ $1793 New 2002 VW d n at inceptioa + b a s in g reg t taxes, lot pyeeet/mddaak $4942/$7800. d n O h c a g fa t b r a e } reglita i taxes, x *let pynet/rarideak...... STLS/SATOO. ‘

NEW 2001 MAZDA NEW 2001 MAZDA MPV MIATA CONVERTIBLE.

. VIM#2W0783S1 Slk #fY20l 32 5 DR, 4 rvl oulo, (wd, VIM #211023171, Slk r tV 20064,4 DR, aula, Imho, diesel, 4 cyl, p/v/ABS/wmds/mirrs/Ks/lrunk, om/lm toss, i/t, lill, auise, r/def, p / s / U S / w in h A s / n W lru n k , MM, cruise, om/lm ® s, a/c, ill, lint gk, ini wprs, Or moh, leather bits, alarm, dual air baas, moonrooi, cruise, r/del, tint gk, ml wprs, dr mats, doth bkts, oiorm, dud ®f botjy Slk #9410173, VIM #10180528,4 DR, auto, 4 cyl, Slk #9410154, YIN #10215440,2 DR, auto, 4 c d , custom wills, keyless entry, sport suspMomoon soond, MSRP $19,150. wjrTn, keyiess entry, S20J 85. t/s/V w xV m im /fc, nm/tm cd, a/c, tit, wise, r/def, W gk, ini winds/lcs/trunk, om/lm cd, a/c, a m r/def,del, tint as, iWages, fir 1,505 m wprs, 8r mats, doth tkts, dual airbags, Jo y s, MSRP $27,480 mats, dam Wets, dual air bags, dloys,, MSRP44 $23, e M0 UASt LEAST" I / lUY' rot 218e is$21,888 EO« J L # KJ MOS. rot S $ down * $ st m . pyml + sec deg t kadi fee = down1781 f $ ! st ms. pymt =47788 ♦ sec dey + bank he = $1000 2181 $0 $595 $1813 $1000 17 1 $0 $595 $1773 IUYF0* ItlY KM due at e n g fa r + brrsta} regeg i lH l a t s 'h i g y n‘1 t/re " s W - :------$7848------/$! SJOOj rbealinyM nrtoniK ,n gi t ita taxi u i. *1etyyial/mky:S& ...... 40l / $ ...... 12^ 00. 16,888 17988

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Price exclude S c a m reg i tees {due of signing), (load wd leases indudi 1 OR mj/yr and .J5C ikenoftat. Lessee resp. lor ascent., excess t b l L i i m I smart______tear. Prices nowfee aia" rebates A inceniives to deadec, $500 i*c«si cole«e grad reduate, tpwi Al bianclng ia lw ef Moctsry teboks, on select Bodek. See dealer for compile defeats, lies rel supersedes d eier ofierv buigect lu prw s d i I h l t i j . h i ty y o p p W « r « v Jettos erdedeS! 000 k m N. Host f a m e l r a |l i VO o d t a b f c r - IS.