p X X? > ^ ^ WHf\j ,•« 2r to t> 3 v " J J A t— »■£ *> UJ -> O O H « °s/ H \ <> Aj Zb~i- Serving Linden and Roselle 0 v (/' * 1 U) I TWO SECTIONS) UNDEN, N.J., VOL 85 NO. 21 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 O' Q o High turnout Project Gradual for borough provides fun, saieiy 5K event By Andrew Harris Correspondent By Brian Gooney More than seven hours of fun, food and entertainment await Linden High Managing Editor School graduates after their commencement on June 21. Sponsored by the Lin Approximately 230 participants den High School Parent Teacher Association, the Project Graduation “Bash," raced through downtown Roselle provides safe, substance-free post-graduation activities at no expense w Sunday evening during the third annual Roselle 21st Century 5K. smdents. This year's Bash begins at 9:30 p.m. Students report to Gregorio Center on Henry Correa, 41, of Elizabeth, Helen Street after commencement with a boarding pass and are given a Bash won the 5K with a time of 16:14. -shirt to be worn the entire night as another form of identification, said Alex Filides, 26, of Westfield came 5ichard Koziol, event coordinator at the Linden High School PTA and a mem in second with a time of 16:25, and ber of the Board of Education. third-place winner Jose Guzman, s* 43, of Carteret finished in 17:15. Buses will be lined up awaiting students to transport them to Inman Sports Indira Stotmayor, 30, of New Club in Edison, with the last bus running at approximately 11 p.m. York City was the top female run Detective Bill Knapp, president of the Linden Police Benevolent Association ner with a time of 21:01. Megan Local 42, said several officers volunteer to provide security for the event. While Hathaway, 29, of Summit, came in Project Graduation has always gone smoothly, Knapp said the students are thor second among women in 21:11. oughly checked for alcohol and drugs before being admitted to the club. Fire Chief Robert Hill, one of the “They are all searched," said Knapp, with a K-9 unit sniffing for drugs. event organizers, said the turnout' Students can use all the facility’s features, such as the swimming pool, tennis for the main race was up over the courts, volleyball, miniature golf, driving range and basketball court. Also 160 runners in 2001. included are an all-night disc jockey, huge inflatable party games, prizes, con “It was up over last year,” said tests, and more. Once at the sports club, students will be treated to a barbecue,
Hill. Photo By Brian Gooney sub sandwiches and ice cream. Approximately 75 children and Approximately 85 to 90 percent of graduating seniors are expected to partake Roselle Mayor Joseph Croteau sounds an airhorn Sunday to start the One-Mile Fun adults participated in the One-Mile in this year's Bash, a figure that translates into 340 to 350 students, Run/Walk. Approximately 75 children and adults participated in the first race before the Fun Run/Walk, which began Koziol said more than 100 volunteers donate their time to make the Bash a around 5:30 p.m., shortly before the 5K run, m success, whether it be through soliciting sponsors, decorating, preparing the 5K. The hot and muggy temperatures the borough was growing in tury 5K" white shirts and stretched sports club or chaperoning. Hill believes the Roselle event is Sunday were beginning to drop by popularity. their muscles while disc jockeys “It keeps the kids safe," said Koziol “In the past 13 years, there has not been gaining prominence among ama the start of the evening races. Typi played pop music. ime substance-related incident." teur runners in the area. More resi cally, runs are only sponsored in the “It gets better each year," said Croteau. “It shows that we’re mov Through the help of donations, grants and volunteers, the Linden High dents are also turning out to watch evenings or mornings, according to Awards in the 5K were presented the race and enjoy the other enter ing in the right direction, with the School PTA aims to keep it that way. DARE officers, City Council members, Hill, since mid-day weather in late to the top overall male and female, school board members, parents, and teachers are some officials who have vol tainment, he added. spring would be too hot for the people coming out." top three men and women in each unteered in the past. Interested volunteers are encouraged to contact Koziol at “We've gotten comments from Runners gathered outside Bor participants. age group, first firefighter, first 908-862-7308. people,” said Hill. “It’s got a good Mayor Joseph Croteau sounded ough Hall for the start of the 5K, a police officer and first teams. Age reputation. It seems that more and The Linden Municipal Alliance Committee provides a grant to subsidize a the airhorn to begin the Fun Run/ 3.1-mile race. They registered, groups range from 14 and younger portion of the $20,000 to $25,000 estimated cost. Community and parent dona more people are getting into it." Walk. He said the racing festival in received special "Roselle 21st Cen- to 70 and older. tions also contribute to making the Bash free to all students. Knapp to continue advocacy role following PBA re-election
By Brian Gooney The increase in the number of rfIm fte a sho- "These are first-responder units,” said The PBA agreed to a new contract after a He disagreed with the consultant’^ findings Managing Editor pliftings and vehicle break-ins Knapp. While municipal garage mechanics prolonged negotiation, Knapp said Linden that the department did not need an increase in Linden Police Detective Bill Knapp, who major shopping center near Linden Municipal work hard on these vehicles, there is only so police officers still make substantially less police captains or superior officers. has been elected for a second term as presi Airport has led to plans for a satellite police much they can do to maintain the engines and than officers in other municipalities in Union Police matters woe tense during early dent of the Police Benevolent Association station near Routes 1 &9 to allow for improve- other parts of these old cars, he added. County. Linden is one o f the largest towns in 2001, when the council held up the promo Local 42, said he will continue to push for d response time. Other police departments lease patrol cars the county, and its police are among the tions o f two sergeants to full lieutenants. Sergeants Mark McCue and Donald Tempals- increased manpower and equipment. Knapp said he would ideally like 20 new with the option to buy them after a few years. busiest lused on (he anmber of calls. ky had been serving as acting lieutenants for Knapp completed his first two-year term, uniformed officers added to the department. The union president said he would like Linden The State Police Uniform Crime Report for several months before their full promotions and was re-elected for a new term late last "Every bureau needs it,” he said, “Patrol officials to look into this method to improve 2000, which was released last year, states that were questioned by council members. month. Knapp previously served as PBA vice has the most need." A dozen new officers the motor pool. • .-, the number of reported crimes in Linden rose 'from 1,622 in 1999 to 1,706 in 2000. Most o K Tempalsky’s promotion was approve,! in president for 16 years before assuming the top could bolster the ranks of the Patrol Division. post in the police officers’ union. He has been Knapp said he understood that it is not fis .La-:the !’ .•«- increase ..I. ‘ was",1.;-. »_ in non-violent-11 - * ■:—*—crimes. - - Aik. City < FebruaryPohmartr OAAt2001, ttifttls*while CrttSgt. Johnf/Vftn Ban*Fine ninewas a member of the Linden Police Department Knapp also wants to address the lack of cally realistic to approve such a substantial officials said they anticipated an increase in promoted to lieutenant after Gregorio increase in new officers, vehicles and equip for 28 years — his entire law enforcement superior officer positions and promotions. shoplifting and vehicle burglaries after the removed McCue’s name from consideration. The department has only three captains and no ment. He regularly attends City Council meet career. new shopping centers and chain department McCue retired from the department a few ings and discusses the department’s needs The 129-member PBA is in the first year of deputy chief. There were previously five stores opened along Routes 1&-9. months later, s during public portions. a three-year contract which expires in 2004, police captains, but two positions were phased The council authorized the hiring of a con Knapp, other city,police officers and sup out after retirements. so Knapp said the union officials will not have According to the 2002 salary ordinance sultant to study the Police Department in porters packed council meetings in early to go back to the bargaining table anytime The Fire Department, on the other hand, approved in the fall by the municipal govern March 2001 following a highly purged dis 2001, They criticized the council for passing soon. has six deputy chiefs, which is the equivalent ing body, the police chief cams $114,200 per pute over lieutenant pftrmbtions. over two qualified candidates for superior "Hopefully, I’ll be around to do the next of police captains. year. He is one of several Linden department Professional Law Enforcement Evaluators officer positions. Tensions have eased over contract" said Knapp in an interview "I'm sure those deputy chiefs are needed," heads to make six-figure incomes. received a $25,000 contract to review opera- the past year between elected officials and the department. Tuesday. said Knapp, who added that the Police Depart dons in the department At the time, the gov Other base police salaries are: lieutenant. In addition to the traditional advocacy role Increasing the number of police officers to ment would benefit from more superior offic erning body unanimously endorsed the $86,100; sergeant, $77,100; officer first for police officers, Knapp said the PBA meet the growing needs in Linden is a con ti er positions. department review by the private firm, which nning goal for the union president grade, $66,700; second grade, $64,700; third was proposed by Mayor John Gregorio. remains involved in providing scholarships to “Manpower is a big thing,” said Knapp. | The City Council recently purchased three grade, $62,700; fourth grade, $60,800; fifth Knapp said he was not opposed to the pri college-bound city students, organizing the "Linden is a changing community, with or or four new patrol vehicles, but Knapp said grade, $53,900; sixth grade, $47,100; seventh vate study of the Police Department, as long Golden Gloves boxing ftmd-raiser, and parti without an Aviation Plaza, and we're getting there are still several police vehicles with grade, $41,700; probationary, $34,400; and as other municipal offices came under similar cipating in Project Graduation in June and the busier all the time." 140,000 miles or more. academy graduate, $35,800. scrutiny. National Night Out in August. Petition campaign targeting ‘A Hard-Knock Life’ at School 8 ACHS varsity football coach By Brian Gooney needs of the community," said Cum members must receive first considera Managing Editor mins. He wanted Roger Hutchins Jr., tion for all extracurricular positions, A borough resident Monday sub a juvenile officer in the Roselle Police such as coaching jobs. Grasso is a mitted a 300-signature petition to the Department and an assistant football physical education teacher, said board Board of Education asking that a new coach, to take over the varsity team. member Anthony Esposito, ‘ varsity football coach be hired at Superintendent of Schools Darlene "We don’t have a vacancy, so we Abraham Clark High School. Roberto said there was no vacancy in cannot advertise," said Esposito. The John Cummins said the school the football coaching position, since board did not directly respond to football program has deteriorated Grasso wants the job for the upcom Cummins' complaints about Grasso, over the years and h at longtime head ing school year. since personnel matters cannot be dis coach Lou Grasso should be replaced The board has a contract with the cussed during regular meetings, but “It’s time for a change which we Roselle Education Association which only in executive session, feel will bring it more in line with the stipulates that fall-time district staff Cummins maintained that a fresh coaching approach was needed to 2 0 0 2 A C A D E M I C inspire the players and improve team ALL-STA KS morale. He said a large portion of the community feels the same way, based on the people who signed his petition, |^ O R R A L L and that he would continue (o push for a new coach. Grasso could not be reached for * W h i z K i d s comment by presstime Tuesday. Staff cuts Some of the brightest students from our Getri Bums, president of the Rosel le Education Association, said the 0 county are featured In this week's edition, as we present our eleventh annual board should reconsider its plans to reduce staff members for the upcom Worrall Whfcz Kids. ing school year. Several aide positions Elizabeth Varela, second from right, portrays the plucky comic-strip heroine Annie are being eliminated as part of the in the musical Tuesday at Linden School 8. She appears with cast members, from See Pages B7-B10 Borough Council approved cuts on left, Athena N eckles, Krystal Hawthorne, Diana Varela, Jessica Brown and Mag Ur> the defeated school spending plan last dalena Kobllas in an orpnanage scene. month.
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SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 2 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002
W e l c o m e COMMUNITY CALENDAR t o t h e Two men arrested Upcoming SPECTATOR LEADER The Community Calendar is prepared by the Specta tor Leader to inform residents of various community June 21 for armed robbery activities and governmental meetings. To give your • The annual Linden Senior Citizen Picnic will take How to reach us: Roselle place from noon to 3 p.m. at the Gregorio Recreation The Spectator Leader is published community events the publicity they deserve, mail your every Thursday by Worrall Two Roselle men allegedly robbed schedule to: Spectator Leader, Attn: managing editor, Center, 330 Helen St. The event is open for city resi Community Newspapers, an a pizzeria at gunpoint Saturday at 9:45 POLICE BLOTTER i-'FiQ. Box 3109, Union, 07083. dents ages 60 and older. independent, family owned p.m. along the 100 block of Locust Friday Grills, non-alcoholic beverages and condiments will newspaper company. Our offices are StreeL according to Roselle police. block of Sheridan Avenue, Elizabeth, • The American Association of Retired Persons be provided by the Linden Department of Recreation, located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, 1 Reginald Cannon, 19, of the 400 was charged with shoplifting May 24 Community Services and Public Property. Seniors have Union, N.J, 07083, We are open Chapter J 894 in Linden sponsors its spring luncheon from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. every weekday. block of West Fifth Avenue, and Dar at 12:30 p.m. at a store along the 1600 and installation of officers at The Westwood in Gar been requested to bring their own picnic food and cook block of West Edgar Road. She Call us at one of the telephone rell Williams, 19, of the 400 block of wood. ing utensils. numbers listed below. West Sixth Avenue, both were allegedly took a $25 videotape. A menu of a choice of fish, stuffed chicken breast or Call 908474-8627 for more information. charged with armed robbery. Linden sirloin of beef is offered at a cost of $19 per person. June 28 Voice mail: • Shots were reported June 6 at Our main phone number, 908-686- They were arrested by Linden Music will be provided by Win Ballou. Tickets for the • The Blood Center of New Jersey will sponsor a 7700 is equipped with a voice mail police at 11:20 p.m. following a 2:13 a.m. at West Price Street and luncheon will be available at the meeting or by calling blood drive from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Linden Firehouse system to better serve our Lumber Street. Three unidentified motor-vehicle stop at Blanke Street 908-925-0981. No. 4, 2400 S. Wood Ave., Linden. customers. During regular business and Maple Avenue in Linden. men were involved in a dispute, and For more information, call 1-800-BLOOD-NJ, or hours, a receptionist will answer your Saturday call. During the evening or when the The two men entered the borough police recovered an 8mm shell casing • The Blood Center of New Jersey sponsors a blood 1-800-652-5663, Ext. 140. office is closed, your call will be eatery through the back door, and one in the intersection. No injuries were drive from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. John the Aposde, July 9 answered by an automated allegedly pulled out a large, black reported. 1805 Penbrook Terrace, Linden^ • Gene Mendalski and the “G” Men will perform a receptionist: semiautomatic handgun and • Approximately $5,500 worth of For more information, call 1-800-BLOOD-NJ, or polka concert from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Milkosky' property, including a television and To subscribe: demanded money. They reportedly 1-800-652-5663, Ext. 140. Memorial Park in Linden as part of the free Concerts in The Spectator Leader is mailed to took approximately $400 from the VCR, were repotted stolen between • The Linden Police Department sponsors a bicycle the Park sponsored by the Linden Department of Recre the homes of subscriber^ for delivery register and cash box, several packs of January and June 5 from an apartment auction from 10 a.m. to noon at the Linden Recycling ation, Community Services and Public Property. The every Thursday. One-year cigarettes and a cordless phone, police along the first block of East 18th Center, Donaldson Pldp and West Elizabeth Avenue. rain location is the Linden High 'School gymnasium subscriptions in Union County are StreeL available for $26.00, twa-ybar said. The two men ran out the back Approximately 80 to 100 bicycles will be available along West St. Georges Avenue. subscriptions for $47.00. College door and toward an adjacent apart • A stolen 1998 Honda Civic was for sale. The bicycles are recovered by police after , Ongoing and out-of-state subscriptions are ment complex, recovered June 5 at 2:10 p.m. at Yale thefts or robberies, and sold after six months if the orig • The Linden Public Library’s Main Branch, 31 E. available. You may subsdribe by Cannon and Williams also were Terrace and Orchard Terrace. The inal owner cannot be found. The raindate is June 22. > Henry St., will have two programs for students and phone by calling 908-686-7xp0 and steering column and a side-view mir asking for the circulation department. charged in another armed robbery in • The Blood Center of New Jersey sponsors a blood parents that encourage children to continue reading dur Allow at least two weak? for Linden. Details were not available. ror were broken, and several panels drive from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. John the Apostle, ing the summer. processing your order. You may use • Najm S. Wrighf 24, of the 500 were scratched. 1805 Penbrook Terrace, Linden. “Reading is Magic" is the theme of the summer read Mastercard, Visa, American Express block of West Ninth Avenue, Roselle, • A 2001 Audi S-4 valued at For more information, call 1-800-BLOOD-NJ, or ing program. Sign-up begins Monday. All Linden br Discover Card. was charged with possession of mari $36,000 was reported stolen June 5 1-800-652-5663, Ext. 140. children who can read or listen to books are eligible to Missing newspaper: juana Sunday shortly after midnight between 12:30'and 3 p.m. along the • The Linden Knights of Columbus Council 2859 participate. Children visit the library each week and If your Spectator Leader did not get following a motor-vehicle stop at 1300 block of West Edgar Road. hosts its annual awards night dinner dance from 7 p.m. receive small prizes for their reading or listening time. delivered please call 908-686-7700 Chestnut Street and Bonne Villc • Approximately $400 in cash and to midnight at the Columbian Club, 118 Park Ave. The program concludes with a Tricky Tray raffle. and ask for circulation. • Kevin Baker,43, of the 500 block a silver necklace valued at $100 were Sophie Kuzma will be honored as the Lady of the Year, Children earn tickets through time they read or listen reported stolen June 5 between 7:15 Back issues: of East First Avenue, Roselle, was and Mark T. Evan will be named the Knight of the over the summer. To purchase back, issues of the arrested and charged with possession [) m and 4:30 p.m. along the 100 Year. Members also will honor the Police Officer, Fire A new program will be available in the summer for Spectator Leader please call 908- of cocaine and heroin on May 24 at block of Coolidge Street. fighter and Emergency Medical Service Technician of children who might have a problem with reading com 686*7700 and ask for circulation. 7:30 p.m. in a business lot along the • An unidentified nun stole live prehension — or just keep putting off reading that Additional charges may apply. the Year for service beyond the call of duty. The cost of 100 block of Aldene Road. boxes of cigarettes valued at approxi the evening is $28 per person, which includes a family- required book for school. News items: Police were investigating a report mately $24 from a Store along the style dinner and five hours of open bar. A Summer Reading Discussion Club will be spon News releases of general interest of a man walking inside of their yard 1800 block of East St. Georges Tickets are available from Joe Pubchara at sored at the Main Branch. Participants will meet to read roust be in our office by Friday at looking into vehicles. A subsequent Avenue, lie lied south on Adams and discuss some of the books on the Linden School noon to be considered for publication 908-862-6278, Charles Laskowski at 908-518-0107 the following week. Pictures must be examination of Baker's pack of Avenue. and Grand Knight Robert Komoroski 908-4864368. Districts’s required summer reading list black and while glossy prints. For , cigarettes revealed a paper fold of sus • A 32-year-old Roselle man was For information on summer programs, contact Child further information or to report a pected heroin and a small quantity of charged with resisting arrest June 6 at Monday ren’s Librarian Catherine Chodack at 908-298-3830. breaking news story,, call 908-686- suspected crack cocaine, according to 12:35 a.m, along West St. Georges • The Roselle Board of Education convenes a regular • Thp Linden Art Association, a nonprofit organiza 7700 and ask for Editorial. '. meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Moore Middle School, 720 ,r’: : •’ . '• V. j :• authorities, He was detained at .Union Avenue. tion fdrall ages, is in its 47th year of weekly classes, Story reprints: County Jail on $5,000 bail Samuel Wilson of the 600 block of Locust St. which are Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunnyside For permission to reprint any item • ■ • David Bullaro, 22, of the 300 Chestnut Street allegedly Hailed his • The Linden Board of Education convenes an Recreation Center, Melrose and Orchard terraces. printed In the newspaper you must block of South Seventh Street,, Eli arms when an officer attempted to executive meeting at 7 p.m, in the Conference Room of Anyone interested in joining this group to discover call Tom Canavan at 908-686-7700. zabeth, was arrested and charged with handcuff him. the Administration Building, 2 E. Gibbons St. All material is copyrighted. and develop their talents in visual arts is welcome possession of marijuana May 24 at • A 1999 Mitsubishi Galante was Tuesday stop by to see the members working on their various L Letters to the editor: 6:20 p.m. following a motor-vehicle reported stolen May 25 at 2 a.m. along • The Linden City Council convenes a regular meet projects under the guidance of a professional instructor. The Spectator Leader provides an stop, according to police. the 2300 block of East Linden ing at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers, City Hall, 301 N. Classes are in weekly segments as follows: May 22 open forum for opinions and A white Chevrolet was observed A venue. welcomes letters to the editor. Wood Ave. p and 29. Letters should be typed double obstructing traffic in the area of Ea« • Seven compact discs valued at Call 908486-1408 for more information. spaced, must be signed, and should Ninth Avenue and Spruce Street. A approximately $120 were reported Wednesday • The Linden Emergency Medical Services unit is be accompanied by an address and cigarette containing suspected mari stolen from a car between May 24 at • The Roselle Borough Council convenes a regular recruiting new volunteers for its EMS program day time phone number for 9:30 p.m. and May 25 at 8 a.m, along verification. Letters and columns juana. Bullaro's bail was set at $245. meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Borough Hall 210 Chestnut St. New members will be trained in CPR and sent to must be to our office by 9 a.m. • Steven Williams, 34, of the 200 the 900 block of M ad Place. Two • The Linden Board of Education convenes a regular school at no cost to become an emergency medical Monday to be considered for block of West Second Avenue, Rosel windows of the vehicle were broken meeting at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. 121 W. technician. Volunteers are asked to contribute one publication that week, They are le, was arrested May 25 at 1:45 a.m. and scratches were found on die car's St. Georges Ave. evening per week. No experience is necessary. subject to editing for length and clarity. after police stopped a Honda for exterior. / e-mail; speeding on Chestnut Street. • Approximately $550 in electron The Spectator Leader accepts * Williams, the driver of the vehicle, ics, tools and money were reported opinion pieces by e-mail. Our was charged with possession o f drug stolen from a 1992 Kenworth trailer address is a paraphernalia as well as driving while truck between May 24 at 7:30 p.m. [email protected]. , and May 25 at II am . The theft e-mail must be received by 9 a.m, suspended, having an open container Monday to be considered for of alcohol, and operating an uninsured occurred in a lot along the 400 block publication that week. Advertising vehicle. . o f Allen StreeL and news releases will not be A 13-inch Phillips television/VCR accepted by e-mail. His passenger, Sharon Sykes, 34, of the same address was charged with worth $180, a toolbox with tools val To place a display ad: possession of paraphernalia, disorder ued at $350 and $20 in change was Display advertising for placement in ly conduct and open container of taka. the general news section of the alcohol. Williams was held on $250 A Snapper lawnmower valued at Spectator Leader must, be in our bail. Sykes was processed and $560 was reported stolen May 24 office by Monday at 5 p.m. for between 5 a.m. and 8 p.m. along the publication that week. Advertising for released. placement in the B section must be • A 2000 van trailer valued at 200 b lo d of Grant Street. in our office by Monday at nook An $15,500 was reported stolen between • Approximately $6,000 worth of advertising representative will gladly May 24 at 5 p.m. and May 28 at 6:30 sound equipment was reported stolen assist you in preparing your May 25 between 10:30 p.m. and 11 message. Call 908-686-7700 for an a.m. from a business along the 1000 appointment. . : ,-| L lward Street. a.m. from an apartment along the 900 • Carmen Perez, 41, of the 1100 b lo d of Cranford Avenue. To place a classified ad: The Spectator Leader has a large, well read - classified advertising section. Advertisements must be in our office by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication that week. All classified ads are payable in advance. W e accept Master Card, Visa, American Express or Discover Card. A classified representative will gladly - assist you in preparing your There is also GOOD news to report! message. Please stop by our office during regular business hours or call 1-800-564-8911. Monday to Friday In every nation on earth faithful bishops, priests, Renting was never part of the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. religious and laity are serving the People of God... To place a public notice: * spreading the Faith Public Notices are notices which are required by state law to be printed In * providing the Sacraments American dream. local weekly or daily newspapers.. Public notices must be in our office * preaching and living the Gospel of lesusChrist by Tuesday at noon for publication Owning your own home can be a reality with a Spencer HomeHelper Mortgage. that week. For more information, call 1-908-686-7700 and ask for the public notice advertising department. Pontifical Mission Societies 30 Year Fixed • Lower down payments (as little as 5%) nake this possible by Facsimile transmission: 0 POINTS The Spectator Leader is equipped to I «rvlng the poor and • Discounted interest rates accept your ads, releases, etc, by iupporting the Church In Fax. Our Fax lines are open 24 .875% • Discounted application fee more than 1100 mission RATE hours a day. For classified please 5 dial 201-763-2557. For all other jioceses worldwide. • Relaxed qualifying standards transmissions please dial 908-686- 4169. •Zero points 1 Society for the Propagation S-909% Web site: J APR • limited Private Mortgage Insurance Visit our Web Site on the Internet of die Faith $5.92 per $ 1000 monthly called Localsource online at •Society of SL Peter Apostle (PMI) requirements http://www.loca lsource.com jtrstfpanojmmon mXmt) Find all the latest news, classified, community Information, real estate • Holy Childhood Association and hometown chat. 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-aC - - > .'-W j •. . -1-■ .if.: 7, '' SPECTATOR LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE 3 Linden High School graduating seniors receive awards r-Fred , nBabbitt _ LLiu Award , ____ J — r-Dawn -Russo, . Deannar\ ______Sake, PilarD l l i r CSaladores, • Joint PTA of Linden — Emma man — for academic excellence in Members of the Linden High David Bialas. Marie Veltre. Ricardo Santos, Nejuwah Singley, nuel Bedrick Memorial Scholar the Legal System course — Criminal School Class of 2002 received several • Merck Institute for Science • Theodore Katz Key Club Fadwa Sumrein, Michael Szaro, ships — Dariusz Kondratowicz and Justice — Joseph Krause. thousand dollars in scholarships and Education Awards — in biology — Award — Xiu Ying Zheng. Theodore Tyburczy, Michael Vtana, awards June 5 during the annual Karla Olivos. • Edith MacCormack Memorial Xiu Ying Zheng; chemistry — Sergio Marine Corps Awards: Przemysla Zalewski, Xiu Ying Zheng Senior Awards. • William Treuchtlinger Memor Scholarship — for an outstanding Amaral, and mathematics — Michael • Scholastic Excellence Award — and Rozalia Ziobro. Awards and recipients were: ial Scholarships — Joseph Krause Szaro. senior in language arts — Pilar • Presidential Academic Fitness and Candice Lopes. Saladores. Pilar Saladores. The Linden Boxing Association • Merck Rahway Chapter of the • 2002 “Semper Fidelis” Award Awards — Arthur Adamczyk, David • Bayway Complex Community • B.Z. Fashions— for an outstand Awards International Association of Admi for Musical Excellence — Brandon Bialas, Carmine Cantalupo, Przemys Advisory Panel — David Bialas. ing student in the fashion field — • Michael DiCosmo Scholarship nistrative Professionals Award — Lewis. law Chyczewski, Gina DeNaia, • Cercle de L’Amitie of New Gina DeNaia. — for an outstanding athlete — for an outstanding business student • 2002 Distinguished Athlete Melissa Feltynowski, Martyna Krys Jersey Scholarship — for the two • Linden Chamber of Commerce Rachelle Jenkins. who plans to enter the administrative Award — Vincent Russo. iak, Lorenzetto Linarducci, Pamela highest-ranking ESL Haitian students Charles E. “Buddy” Schrieber • The Honorable John T. Gregor or secretarial profession — Shania • Army Reserve National Mirabelli, Michael Pekosz, Vincent io Award — for an outstanding ath — Rose Jeannie Dumesle and Ger- Garcia. Memorial Scholarship — for a stu Russo, Deanna Sake, Richard Santos, tride Perpignan. dent who plans to study business — Scholar/Athlete Awards — Theo lete — Theodore Tyburczy. • Corner Stone Tyrian Masonic dore Tyburczy and Rachelle Jenkins. Pilar Saladores, Nejuwah Singley, • Linden School Administrators Martyne Krysiak. • Television Broadcasting Scho Lodge Russell C. Hilts Sr. Memor • County Scholar/Athlete Award Fadwa Sumrein, Michael Szaro, & Supervisors — A.R. Taranto • Columbia Savings Bank —■ larship —- for an outstanding senior ial Scholarship — for a student who — Linden Nominee — Rachelle Theodore Tyburczy, Michael Viana, Scholarship — Gracey Matlosz. Emmanuel Gonzalez. in the T.V. Video Production class — has the highest standing in American Jenkins. Przemyslaw Zalewski, Xiu Ying • N.J. Interscholastic Athletic • Mayor’s Youth Commission Ericka Carter. History — Pilar Saladores. • State Scholar/Athlete Award — Zheng and Rozalia Ziobro. • Diversity Club Scholarship — Association Award — Theodore • Cornerstone-Tyrian Masonic Scholarship — Jillian Duffy and Tyburczy. Vincent Russo. Linden nominee — Theodore for a student who has contributed sig Lodge Edward A. Cantor Award — Tyburczy. • American Association of Uni • Bryan Wall Memorial Scholar • Italian Club Scholarships — for nificantly as president and member of Vocational G rant — for a student at • N.J. Department of Education versity Women — Pilar Saladores, ship — Michael Szaro. seniors who have studied Italian — the club — Janice Braxton. the Linden Academy of Science and Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished • Linden School Secretaries — • Margaret Varga Award — Gina DeNaia, Marcela Payares and • Anthony D. Muccia Memorial Technology — Slawomir Pajak. Scholars Program -- Arthur for business students — Jonathon Dawn Marie Veltre. Jennifer Zurita. Scholarship Award — for a senior • Violette Thompson Memorial Adamczyk, David Bialas, Carmine lmperiosi and Vanessa Rodriguez. • Rotary Club of Linden — Kim An art exhibit in the school lobby who has shown outstanding ability in Scholarship Fund — Alicia Fajardo. Cantalupo, Przemyslaw Chyczewski, • Cittone Institute Scholarship berly Morris, Jazmin Norman and during the awards program featured the Cooperative Industrial Education • Yetta Gutkin Parker Memorial Holly Clauer, Gina DeNaia, Randolph course — Agnieszka Zolnierowska. Award — Charles Miller. Scholarship — for a student who Carolin Terebinski. the works of: Reginald Bredy, Ruddy Espejo, Melissa Feltynowski, Marty Daville. Jana Gajdosova, Osmani • Linden High School Class of • Reformed Church of Linden plans to major in teaching — Rachelle na Krysiak, Lorenzo Linarducci, Guillen, Leatriz Infante, Matthew 1966 Scholarship Award — for a Scholarship — for a student who has Jenkins. • Haitian and African Club Scho Pamela Mirabelli, John Mularz, Suraj Rodriguez, Gill Sainvil and Marc senior whose parent or parents were shown academic improvement since • Republican Club of Linden — larship — Karen Aldof, Fabienne Parekh, Michael Pekosz, Vincent Valega. LHS graduates — Christopher the ninth and 10th grades —■ Christo for. an outstanding senior in mathema Bien-Aime, Andcie Cadet, Jeffritz Palmer. pher Palmer. tics — Terrence Petch. Charles, Jennifer Charles, Gina Desir, • Joseph Kowalczyk & Richard • Exxon — Mobil Educational • Knights of Columbus Scholar Rose Janine Dumesle and Cayana Kowalczyk Memorial Scholarship Alliance Program Scholarship — ship Award — for an outstanding Mathias. May achievers — for a graduating senior who plans Martyna Krysiak. senior in mathematics — Pilar • Most Improved Student in to study electronics and/or computer • Youth for United Way — East Saladores. English as a Second Language — engineering technology — Jonathan ern Union County Awards — for • Intrafaith Council of Linden — Samuel Merilan. ) ■ ' Lmperiosi. outstanding Linden School Youth for for students who have made outstand • Bilingual — ESL Award — cer • Linden Board of Education United Way members — Nrupa Shah, ing contributions to his or her church tificates for the highest average in bil Scholarship — for a senior based on president; Holly Clauer, vice presi or synagogue — Magdalena Biesz ingual ESL — Magdalena Stachura. potential for success in the fields of dent; Monica Diaz, Karen Aldof, czad, Rachelle Jenkins, Ewa K. Pas Northeast Conference on the communication and engineering tech Gina Desir, Vanessa Guzman, Chris- and Michael Szaro. Teaching of Foreign Languages nologies — Candace Nessmith. lain Daux, Osaro Imarenakhue, Roy- • German Club — Linden High A w ard • Theta Phi Omega Chapter,Alp aa Ayed, Marcela Payares, Lillia School Delta Epsilon Phi Award — • Award for meritorious study in ha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Lopez, Diana Martinez, Ricardo German Honor Society — Martyna French Honors -— Xiu Ying Zheng, Award — Alicia Fajardo. Roman and Stephanie Vechina. Krysiak. • Award for meritorious study in • Linden Education Association • Learn and Serve America Rec • Kenneth Hetcm Memorial Spanish Honors — Jimena Orellana. — for an LEA member’s child — ognition Award — for continuous Scholarship — for a member of the • Award for meritorious study in Gregory Sager. participation in the “We’re Making a varsity football team who played in German 111 — Martyna Krysiak. • Mary Kay Wanchik Memorial Difference” program to help disabled the lineman position — Theodore • Junior Achievement Award — Scholarship — for an LEA member's children and young adults or for serv Tyburczy. David Bialas. child — Theodore Tyburczy. ing as a volunteer in the “Youth to • Linden High School Parent • Vida Evans Nogi Memorial • Thomas Seely Scholarship — Youth" mentoring and children’s lit Teacher Association Awards — Scholarship — for a student that has Jonathon lmperiosi and Pilar eracy program — Xiu Ying Zheng, Joseph Krause, Premyslaw Zalewski, demonstrated excellence in English Saladores. Nrupa Shah, Gina Desir, Karen Aldof, Kimberly Rusinko, Rozalia Ziobro, and plans to pursue a career in educa • The Citi Street Company Scho Monica Diaz, Marcela Payares, Stella Vanessa Rodriguez, Dawn Marie tion — Nejuwah Singley. larship — Agnieszka Zolnierowska. Ericson, Melissa Regep, Annalisa Veltre, Alicia Dziedzic, Deanna Sake, • Baush & Lomb Award for an • Highview Planning Scholar Atanasio, Katarzyna Kesler, Karla Pamela Mirabelli, Jonathon Imperios- outstanding junior in science — Wis- ships — David Bialas and Christo Olivos, Harold Coral Diana Mar i, Xiu Ying Zheng, Theodore Tyb- na Jean. pher Palmer. tinez, Lillia Lopez, Ricardo Roman, nurezy, Suraj Parekh and Kelly-Anne • Kiwanis Club of Linden —• Car • The Linden Dr. Martin Luther David Parilla, Janice Braxton, Agnes p B a - ’• mine Cantalupo and Candice Lopes. Linden High School Principal Barry Black congratu King Jr. Commemorative Commit Zolnierowska, Stephanie Vcchina, • Linden Firemen Mutual Bene • Richard Canavan Award — late Students of the Month for May, from left, fresh tee Inc. Scholarship — Rachelle Kiia Glass, Mike Barbosa, Melissa volent Association Local 34 — Fadwa Sumrein. man Ashley Casjmir, sophomore Stan Gabryszews- Jenkins, Brian Knight, Ewa Pas and Santos, Nejuwah Singley, Rachelle Theodore Tyburczy. • Morris Levine Memorial ki, junior Kinga Partyka and senior Stephanie Christopher Palmer. Jenkins, David Bialas, Osaro Imare • Law Offices of Alan J. Schnir- Award — Kelly-Anne Frees. 1 Vachina. • Mary Kay Wanchik Memorial nakhue, Jonathan Kertis, Vincent Scholarship — Gina Desir. Giles, Royda Ayed, Tasia Blocker. • Mary Kay Wanchik Memorial Jennel Henderson and Holly Clauer. Scholarship — for a student who has • President’s Student Service participated in at least two musical Challenge — for students who have productions — Dawn Marie Veltre. contributed 100 community service • Union County Chamber of hours over a 12-month period — Ste Commerce — Linden Chamber of phanie Vechina, Nrupa Shah, David Commerce — Alicia Fajardo and Parrilla, Xiu Ying Zheng, David Bia Candice Lopes. las and Janice Braxton. • George Dorin Memorial Naval • American Legion Linden Post Junior Reserve Officer Training 102 Naval Junior Reserve Officer Corps Scholarship — for seniors Training Corps Scholarship — enrolled in the Junior ROTC Program Magdalena Bieszczad. “My daughter just for at least two years — Joseph • Unlimited Access Computer Krause and Karla Olivos Institute Award — for a student who showed me a round rash • George Dooley Memorial Scho plans to study computer repair — larships — for a male and female stu David Parrilla. on her leg. dent who has participated in at least • James Chmielak American His one sport — Vincent Russo and tory Scholarship — for an outstand Is it Lyme Disease?” Rachelle Jenkins, ing senior in the U.3. History class — • Jules Leboff Memorial Scholar Pilar Saladores. ship Award — for a student involved • Western Civilization Scholar in school athletics, preferably base ship — for an outstanding senior in ball — Theodore Tyburczy. the Western Civilization' classes —
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^ ermatologyT & LASER CENTER Pmtnttdky Patricia C. McCormack, M.D., FAA.D. CXa EDITORIALS Chamber must address all issues F A IR G R O U N D S -A child The new state Urban Enterprise Zone in Roselle may be looks at the rides during the biggest issue now facing municipal officials and busi last year’s carnival at S i ness owners. New Roselle Chamber of Commerce President Elizabeth Church in Linden. Fred Brody is correct when he said that it is not'the only St. Elizabeth Church in Lin issue facing merchants. den is sponsoring its sec ond ‘Summer Blast-Off’ Brody and other officers in the new borough business carnival from Wednesday organization have scheduled a networking session tonight at through June 23 at the the Roselle Golf Club to attract new members. Mayor church lot, 170 Hussa St., Joseph Croteau and Business Administrator Vincent Bellus- near North Wood Avenue. cio are expected to give an update on the municipality’s for The event will include rides, mal application for inclusion in the UEZ. The special zone is food, games and designed to bolster the business zones in struggling towns performers. through a reduced state sales tax. The UEZ for Roselle was approved by the Legislature and then-Gov. Donald DiFrancesco earlier this year. Brody and other prominent business owners believed it was a good time to re-establish a chamber of commerce in town Small business owners in the borough will need assistance in submitting their own applications to the state to be part of the UEZ. However, they should become actively involved in the new chamber as full members, rather than simply taking advantage of the informational seminars and other free Preserving fruits, veggies was family affair offerings. Back in the distant past, there was a the old Rickenbacker sedan through .Well, we didn't need those tomatoes, There are many retail commercial; issues that need to be the truck-filled streets to the point of anyway. We had plenty of others. addressed in Roselle. Greater coordination is needed time when home canning of fruits and vegetables was a popular kitchen The Way sale and load the baskets into the back Among the other features of the between Roselle and Linden to ensure that the revitalization chore for most of the families in the seat and still leave room for the backyard was a grape arbor, which effort along East St. Georges Avenue is successful. Since neighborhood. This was long before It Was pas'Sengers. must have been ancient when the fam Linden last year formed a local chapter of the Union County frozen foods of all varieties could be Meanwhile, the work party left at ily bought die old homestead. Howev Chamber of Commerce, the two town chambers can take the bought in any supermarket. It was By William Frolich home had also been busy. All of the er, the vines still bore fruit then, and initiative to advise both governing bodies. ' V also before there were any supermark canning jars from last year had to he they still bear fruit today. Sometime about September the grapes are ripe First Avenue and Chestnut Street in Roselle also deserve ets anywhere. as well as a quince tree. There was washed, although they had been washed as soon as they had been emp for picking, and large quantities were attention from new chamber members. The bulk of the new Home canning is not die sort of also a vegetable garden where the gar project to commence on a hot summer deners raised tomatoes, com and both tied last year. A large sheet-metal gathered for the juice that they construction— the new Walgreen’s store and Roselle Plaza day, as there is a lot of cooking and string and lima beans. Some of these boiler was set up on the stove and par contained. shopping center— are on First Avenue. Chestnut Street has boiling of water involved in the fruits and vegetables were eaten fresh tially filled with water. This was a slightly different opera the concentration of small businesses, however, and these process. at the supper table, while the excess A wire rack that held a half-dozen tion for the kitchen crew. Here the owners will benefit most from a business district. A couple o f essentials for this found its way into the canning jars, jars fitted with new jar rings was grapes were cooked in a large pot The chamber can be a strong group— much like the Resi mediod of preserving food were a and was sometimes augmented by a placed in the boiler and the boiling until they appeared as a soggy mass, dents Revitalizing Roselle community organization — but number of glass jars, and rubber trip to the Farmers Market near Union water sterilized the jars. When the and then poured into a cloth bag. We food was ready the jars were com only if merchants are committed to becoming full members gaskets, usually called “jar rings." Square in Elizabeth. had a wooden frame with a crossbar The jars had clamp-on lids and the Back in those days that market pletely filled and covered loosely with from which the bag of mash was sus _ and doing what is best for all the businesses in town, not rubber rings were needed to form a' operated on Thursdays and Saturdays the lids. Back into the boiler they pended over a large bowl. simply their own stores. went, this time to cook the contents. vacuum-tight seal between the jar and in the summer, and was always a very • The juice ran freely through the After the appropriate length of time, its lid. One style of jar had wire bales busy place. There were many more cloth and the clear purple liquid was the jars were withdrawn and the wire that had to be snapped over the lid to small farms then in the neighboring then poured into waiting bottles and bales snapped down to tightly secure hold it in place, and another style had suburbs. On market day, the fanners corked. Squeezing the cloth bag pro the lids and the sealed jars were Creating memories screw-on caps. - ■ . brought in truckloads of homegrown duced more juice, but it was not quite The first practical canning jars produce and backed the trucks to the allowed to cool. as clear as the first juice from the bag. Tomatoes were another popular were invented by a man named curb and set up stands or sold from This juice was also bottled, and for each generation Mason, who held a patent for the jars, their tailgates. The storekeepers also item for the family canning kitchen marked separately. The dregs left in forces, and many homegrown, right- Sunday is Father’s Day, when dads across the United Some years later, a competitor named moved their goods outside their stores the bag were discarded, and every off-the-vine tomatoes found their way Ball produced a similar canning jar, and joined in the busy marketplace. thing was made ready for the next States will be treated to their favorite dinner. They’ll get into the canning jars. They were and was sued by Mason for patent Momma and her sister, Aunt batch of grapes. cards — some store-bought, others handmade — reminding blanched, peeled, sliced and packed infringement. However, Mason lost Sophie, were the chief purchasers of On a hot summer day a small bottle them how important they are in the eyes of their children. the suit when proof was shown that into the waiting containers. the family and usually drafted a child of grape juice and a few quarts of Some will go to the ballgame with the kid's, others to the his patent had expired, because he had or two to help cany whatever they Properly done, home canning can water with ice made a very refreshing park or just a backyard barbecue. Whatever the day brings, absentmindedly forgotten to renew it. bought. Sometimes they selected be quite successful, but occasionally drink. it'll be all theirs. Mason and Ball canning jars are still fresh peas or lima beans by the bushel, there may be a problem. A day or two It wasn’t always this way but, from meager beginnings, sold today in stores, but some o f the and it became obvious to the handlers after the jars have cooled there may be that later that afternoon they would be a jar of tomatoes that appears to be this holiday has grown. Father’s Day originated in 1910, early ones are museum and collector A resident of Roselle, William items. also drafted to shell these vegetables. very different from the others, with when Sonora Smart Dodd of Spokane, Wash., wanted her Frolich is a member of the Union Our backyard contained a few Before that could happen it was the upper contents of the jar having County Historical Society. father to know how so cial he was to her. Henry Jackson apple trees and a couple of peach trees also necessary for Momma to work turned a nasty-looking whiteish color. Smart had raised Dodd after her mother died and, because he was bom in June, she chose June 19,1910, as the first celeb-' ration of Father’s Day. In 1924, Father’s Day became a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR national holiday when President Calvin Coolidge pro claimed the third Sunday of June to be Father’s Day, the Rekt work meets recreation needs Old Glory stiches a nation together official recognition of fathers across the country. To the Editor To the Editor: The role of fathers has changed a great deal since then. Editor’s note: The following appeared in the spring edition of Roselle It all began 117 years ago when a 19-year-old schoolteacher, Bernard J, While they were once thought of as the “bread winners,” in Roundup, the municipal newsletter. Cigrand, and his pupils held the first recognized observance of the flag's birth today’s two-income family, other duties now apply. Often, I hope everyone is as pleased as I that we have received a Field of Dreams day in the one-room Stony Hill School in Waubeka, Wise, On June 14, 1885, dad will do his share of the cooking and cleaning as well, grant from the county. These resources will enable us to finally get Land Field Cigrand and his students gathered around a 10-inch, 39-star flag standing in a and his influence in raising and educating the children is in the proper playing condition that it deserves in order to fully service the bottle on the teacher’s desk. Cigrand selected that day for the observance recreational needs of the community. because Congress had officially adopted the Stars and Stripes as the flag of the more important than ever. I was extremely proud to have the opportunity to accompany the mayor to Father’s Day is a time to strengthen the bonds between United States June 14, 1777, with the words: receive our first installment check. This project is of the utmost priority with the "Be it resolved that the flag of the United States be 13 stripes, alternate red fathers and their children. We don’t have to accomplish mayor and Borough Council and we will be doing everything possible to make and white; that the union be 13 stars, white in a blue field, representing a new everything in the world, but we do have to make an effort. sure that it is completed in a timely fashion. constellation.” This is a time when children everywhere, no matter how old Please take a few minutes to update yourselves and read about the various Until that time, the colonies used different flags. Flags were considered good or young they are, can show their father how important he is community enrichment programs that are scheduled throughout the summer. for troops' morale, and the precarious new country needed a symbol of unity. to them, not just today, but every day. Like Mother's Day, The Concerts Series, the 5K Race and Boys & Girls Club Summer Camp are Flag Day was celebrated in various places starting in the 19th century, bdt Aug. Father’s Day should be a time to reflect on what we have, for now into their third year of existence. The Summer Bowling Program at Roselle 3, 1949, President Harry S. Truman signed legislation making June 14, Flag Lanes is entering its second year. In addition, this summer we will be offering Day, a day of national observance. families to reconnect and create cherished memories to pass four separate tennis clinics for the teens of Roselle ages 13 to 17.1 view all of to each generation. Executive Order of President Dwight D. Eisenhower dated Aug. 21, 1959, these activities as enhancements to the quality-of-life requirements of our provided for the arrangement of the stars in nine rows of stars staggered hori community. zontally and 11 columns of stars staggered vertically. Hawaii was admitted as Borough Council President Joseph O ’Halloran the 50th state on that date. This, the 27th flag of the U.S., became official July 4, Roselle 1960, and is the current flag. “The press should be a watchdog over government, a The flag of the U.S.A. may be flown every day — not just on holidays. skeptical observer o f organized pressure groups, an Helen van Gelder, chairman arbiter of nothing and an ally of the people it Maintain dedicated classroom aides Flag of the USA Committee Crane’s Ford Chapter, NSDAR, Cranford serves To the Editor: — William Gloede, group editor, When the Linden budget was passed in early April by the Board of Educa Editor & Publisher and Media Week magazines, tion, a number of cuts and adjustments were made to soften the impact on the Our policy on letters and columns taxpayers. Most notably was the termination of the paraprofessional staff 2000 The Spectator Leader welcomes submissions from its readers. Letters to the Many of us believed the wherewithal would be found to keep this dedicated editor or opinion pieces on any subject will be considered for publication on the group of classroom aides. However, we are now some three weeks from sum opinion pages. mer recess and this problem remains unresolved. David Worrall This opportunity also is open to, all officials and employees of the city, the It is now time for school officials to actively negotiate a settlement and Publisher borough and the County of Unitjn. Spectator Leader announce the outcome by the next board meeting on June 19. The Spectator Leader reserves Me'right to edit all submissions for length, Published Weekly Since 1917 Tom Canavan George H. Doney content and style. Writers must include their name, address and daytime tele Incorporating The Linden Observer, Editor In Chief Linden Linden Leader and Roselle Spectator • phone number for verification Mark Hrywna Published By Regional Editor Worralt Community Newspapers, Inc. 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Shan Cooney Union, N.J. 07063 Managing Editor Concerned about an issue facing the governing body or Board of Education in your town? (908) 686-7700 George S. Gannon Is your street in disrepair? Our readers can use our Infosource hot line to speak out about Marketing Director - any issue whether it is a question, comment, suggestion or opinion. That way, by telling us, ©Worrall Community Newepepere, Inc. 11 you can tell everyone in town. Robert Pisaeno O B * « t f r t e in the 20C2 All Rlghia Reaerved Sales Director Iota) offing arm I f Call anytime, day or night. Please speak clearly Into the phone when AitfdM. pictures end edvwflwmem* herein we ihe § ///W///W//A le a v in g your message. Callers can remain anonymous. exdueto property a! Worrell Community Neenpeper*. Inc. John D'Achlno end eny repubincetlon or broedceer wktwtd whiten O rnM on Director pemUeeon U probWed. \CALL g] l a - t s m - SPECTATOR LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE 5 RCHS graduates honored for academic, community efforts Walker. The following graduates of Roselle and National Merit Scholarship Prog • Mateusz Marck Kacprzak — Ste George Washington University. Kathleen Anne Foster, Gregory W. Gold Medals for academic excel Catholic High School received scho ram 2002 Commended Student. vens Institute of Technology Pres • Steven John Pizza — Edward J, Harms, Sandra Filipa Neves Hen larships and awards June 2 during • KellyAnn Cullen — S t Peter’s idential Scholarship, Seton Hall Uni Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, Rut riques, Daniel Joseph Hynes, Alicia lence in various subjects were pre commencement. College Keys Scholarship. versity and New Jersey Institute of gers University, The College of New Marie Juarez, Mateusz Marek Kacp sented to the following RCHS rzak, Natalie Elzbieta Kielian, graduates: • Manuel Abin — St. Peter’s Col • Michael Theodore Demcovitz —• Technology. Jersey, Robert C. Byrd Scholarship lege Keys Scholarship and Alumni Lebanon Valley College Achieve • Michelle Kaluznik — Kean Uni and National Merit Scholarship Prog Andrew Stephen Lesniak, Irene Nina • General Excellence — Roselyn Jan Wuthrich Clemente, overall win Mothers’ Club Award. ment Award, Cabrini College versity and Merit Scholarship. ram 2002 Commended Student. Lyristakis, Walter Makarucha Jr., Corey Aileen McCarthy, Jessica Eli ner, and Kathleen Anne Foster, next • Rone Saria Alonzo — Rutgers Achievement Award and Baldwin- • Natalie Elzbieta Kielian — • Felicia Catherine Rembert — in merit. University Merit Award, The College Wallace College Academic Award. Richard Stockton College of New University of Hartford. zabeth Mellon, Leigh Anne Noone, Franklin Daleno Paez, Aarti A. Patel, of New Jersey Merit Scholarship, • Patrick David Driscoll — St Jersey Presidential Award, Drew Uni • Virginia Cesil Ruggicri — Rama Steven John Pizza, Anthony Joseph • Religious Education — Roselyn New York University CAS Trustee Peter’s College Keys Scholarship and versity Drew Recognition Award and po College and Kean University Jan Wuthrich Clemente and Kathleen Scholarship, Seton Hall University Iona College. Alumni Mother’s Club Award. Academic Merit Scholarship. Russo, Jean Nicolas Samedi Jr. and Kara Marie Wade. Anne Foster. Regent’s Scholarship and Edward J. • Brendan Jude Dukes — National • Andrew Stephen Lesniak — • Anthony Joseph Russo — Uni • English — Roselyn Jan Wuthrich Bloustein Distinguished Scholar. Merit Scholarship Program 2002 Kean University Presidential Scholar versity of Minnesota Gymnastic • French Honor Society — David Henriques Marques Ascenso, Katleen Clemente and Rone Saria Alonzo. • Joseph Andrew Bace — Wagner Commended Student. ship, Montclair State University, Scholarship, Temple University • Mathematics — Joseph Michael College. • Patricia Engel — Rutgers Seton Hall University, Fairleigh Academic Scholarship, University of Carmelizabeth Bateau, Megan Anne Butchko, Tricia Anne Caparruva, Ana Cistaro and Steven John Pizza. • Katleen Carmelizabeth Bateau — University. Dickinson University Col. F. Dickin Illinois Gymnastic Scholarship, Uni Maria Carmona, Brendan Jude Dukes, • History — Roselyn Jan Wuthrich Pace University. • Greg Martin Escamilla — The son Scholarship and Cabrini College versity of Illinois Gymnastic Scholar Clemente and Corey Aileen • Laura Ann Bejgrowicz — Rider College of New Jersey Merit Scholar Achievement Award. ship and Pennslyvania State Kathleen Anne Foster, Alexandra Catherine Garnett, Sandra Filipa McCarthy. University. ship, Seton Hall University Chancel • James Albert Llano — Cabrini University. Neves Henriques, Daniel Joseph • Science — Steven John Pizza and • Andrew Thomas Biddulph — St. lor Scholarship, and Rutgers Univer College Achievement Award. • Jean Nicolas Samedi Jr. — Rut Hynes, Allison Marie Kelly, Irene Rone Saria Alonzo. Joseph’s University Achievement sity Merit Scholarship. • Irene Nina Lyristakis — Seton gers University James Dickson Can Nina Lyristakis, Corey Aileen • French — Steven John Pizza and Award and Drew University Award. • Mark Famarin —- Kean Universi Hall University. Scholarship and Provost Award, McCarthy, Jessica Elizabeth Mellon, Kathleen Anne Foster. • Stephanie Elaine Blake — Arca ty and Seton Hall University. • Walter Makarucha Jr. — Lycom Seton Hall University Merit Scholar • Spanish — Julia Maria Fernandez dia University Achievement Award, • Julia Maria Fernandez — The ing College Lycoming Scholarship ship and Alumni Mother’s Club Franklin Daleno Paez, Aarti A. Patel, Steven John Foster, Alyse Teresa and Greg Martin Escamilla. Fairleigh Dickinson University, College of New Jersey Merit Scholar and Art Scholarship, Rochester Insti Award. • Art — Walter Makarucha Jr. and Squillace, Renato Francis Valenzuela Widener University and Caldwell ship, New York University Draper tute of Technology Merit Scholarship • Francis Joseph Santora — Cald Jessica Elizabeth Mellon. ’ and Kara Marie Wade. College awards. Scholar, Rutgers University Merit and Rutgers University. well College, St. Peter's College, • Physical Education — Andrew • Spanish Honor Society — Rune • Frank Anthony Bonavitacola — Award and Seton Hall University • Massiel Juny Marte — Rutgers Seton Hall University and Kean Uni Stephen Lesniak and Eamon Cary Saria Alonzo, Jessica Aristizbal, Lau Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Women's Guild Scholar. University, Seton Hall University and versity Presidential Scholar. O’Donnell. Faculty Scholarship, Stevens Institute • Stephanie Marie Fernandez — Montclair State UnWIrsity. • Alyse Teresa Squillace — Alum ra Ann Bejgrowicz, Andrew Thomas Biddulph, Louie Rey Herrera Brillan • Computer Education — Steven of Technology Presidential Scholar Kean University Merit Scholarship, • Corey Aileen 'McCarthy — St. ni Mothers' Club Award. William Bond and David Jonathan tes, Rebekah Christine Catalano, ship and Merit Scholarship, New St. John’s University Academic Joseph’s University Presidential • Rose Jennifer Sarimiento Tinim- Louis. Jersey Institute of Technology Facul Achievement Award and Catholic Scholarship and Northeastern Univer bang — Kean University Academic Joseph Michael Cistaro, Roselyn Jan Wuthrich Clemente, Melissa Paulette ty Scholarship and Albert Dorman High School Scholarship; Long Island sity Excellence Scholarship. Merit Scholarship. • Awards for Perfect Attendance Edwards, Patricia Engel, Greg Martin Honors Scholarship, and UN1CO University Academic Incentive • Jessica Elizabeth Mellon — Ed • Clare Eileen Trelease — Elmira for four years — Katleen Carmeli Escamilla, Mark Famarin, Julia Maria Anthony J. DiGiovanni Scholarship. Award and Merit Fellowship Award; ward J. Bloustein Distinguished College Iris Leadership Award. zabeth Bateau, Andrew Thomas Bid Fernandez, Stephanie Marie Fernan • Louie Rey Herrera Brillantes — Seton Hall University and Rutgers Scholar, Maryland Institute College • Kara Marie Wade — University dulph, Stephanie Elaine Blake, Jesse dez, Lisa Marie Gessner, Alicia Marie New York Institute of Technology University. of Art Trustee Scholarship, Carnegie of Delaware and Realize Your Dream John Chang, Roselyn Jan Wuthrich Juarez, Natalie Elzbieta Kielian, Theodore K. Steele Memorial • Kathleen Anne Foster — Edward Mellon University, University of the Organization award. Clemente, Marie Rosa and Maxi Rebecca M. Lozano, Walter Makar Scholarship. J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, Arts Presidential Scholarship, Rutgers • Dorian Ranell Walker — Quinni- Templeton. ucha Jr„ Massiel Juny Marte, Yikcia • Christine Anne Bums — Rider Muhlenberg College Presidential University Merit Award and Roches piac University Academic & Diversi • Marist Brothers’ Legion of Silvia Morales, Cristina Nicolau, University. Merit Scholarship and Drew Univer ter Institute of Technology Presiden ty Scholarship, Kean University Honor Medals — Bernard Albert Anthony Joseph Russo, Jean Nicolas • Megan Anne Butchko — Rutgers sity Dean’s Recognition Award. tial Scholarship. Academic Merit Scholarship, Wide Button Jr. and Corey Aileen Samedi Jr., Rose Jennifer Sarmiento University, Marist College, Ramapo • Jocelyn Nicole Fox — DeSales • Christopher John Moore— John ner University Presidential Scholar McCarthy.' . . College and West Chester University. University. son & Wales University. ship, University of the Sciences and Tinimbang and Dorian Ranell • Aimee Anne Lopez-Callqa — • Jennifer Lynn Freese— Immacu- • Cristina Nicolau — S i Peter’s Award for Excellence in Health Long Island University and Hofstra lata College. College Pavonia Scholarship and Sciences. STUDENT UPDATE University. • Alexandra Catherine Garnett — Kean University Academic Merit • Tricia Anne Caparruva — Cald Kean University. Scholarship. The following RCHS students were Feijoo, who attends Grace Wilday recognized for their participation in well College and Monmouth • Lisa Marie Gessner— Siena Col • Kelly Anne O’Neill — Rider Feijoo is listed on Middle School, will appear in the University. lege and Marist College. University Recognition Award. honor societies. Nat’l. Honor Roll Academy yearbook. • National Honor Society — Rone • Philip James Castaldo IH — S t • Sandra Filipa Neves Henriques • Timothy Thomas O’Shea — Fair Catherine Feijoo of Roselle has She is the daughter of Sandra Puen- Saria Alonzo, Katleen Carmelizabeth Joseph’s University and Rider — The College of New Jersey, Ford- leigh Dickinson University Alumni te and Jose Feijoo of Roselle. Bateau, Andrew Thomas Biddulph, been named a National Honor Roll University, ham University, Rutgers University Scholarship. Louie Rey Herrera Brillantes, Joseph award winner by the U.S. Achieve • Casey Thomas Chamra — Kean Provost Scholarship, Fairfield Uni • Aarti A. Patel — Edward J. Save your newspaper for recycling. Michael Cistaro, Roselyn Jan ment Academy. University Presidential Scholarship. versity Presidential Scholar and Por Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, Rut Wuthrich Clemente, Greg Martin • Rachelle Christine Chiariello — tuguese Heritage Scholarship. gers University, University of Mary Escamilla, Daniel Augustus Gram St. Peter’s College Keysa • Daniel Francis Hodges Jr. — land President’s Award, Boston Uni Evering Jr., Julia Maria Fernandez, Scholarship. Monmouth University Achievement versity, Northeastern University and WORSHIP CALENDAR • Joseph Michael Cistaro — The Scholarship. APOSTOLIC youth ministries, Thursdays 7pm. "Fire of College of New Jersey Merit Scholar- • Daniel Joseph Hynes — National Worship" Renewal Services, monthly \ ship and Rutgers University Merit Merit Scholarship Program 2002 (childcare available). We also oiler full Scholarship. Commended Student, School of Vis CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH Christian counseling, addiction recovery Currently meeting ai . groups, and many other fellowship groups. • Roselyn Jan Wuthrich Clemente ual Arts Chairman's Merit Scholar St. Lukes Episcopal Church Come visit us anytime at our Family Worship — Rutgers University Outstanding ship, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of 398 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ 07083 Center, 69 Myrtle Street, Cranford. NJ, Scholars Program, The College of Union County Award and University Pastor Michael Gibney 908709-9600, Clem Salerno, Senior Pastor. 973-912-0522or website: New Jersey Merit Scholarship; Mont of the Arts Presidential Scholarship. • WWW.NOPAST.COM clair State University Merit Scholar • Alicia Marie Juarez — Rutgers Services: Sunday IIA M , Thursday 7:30 PM PENTECOSTAL Sunday School 3-6 yr. olds, ship, New York University CAS University PrOvost Scholarship, Wil SUCCESS IS 1 TRINITY PENTECOSTAL 7-12 yr. olds. Nursery HOLINESS FELLOWSHIP Trustee Scholarship; Seton Hall Uni liam Paterson University Academic Free Home Bible Course Available! Wednesdays, 7:30 pm Midweek Service. Sun, Excellence Scholarship and Kean ALL ARE WELCOME! versity Regent’s Scholarship, Edward WITHIN YOUR REACH! 10am Nursing Home Ministry. Sun. II am J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, University Presidential Scholarship. Sunday School. Sun. 6:30pm Worship. Sat. CHURCH OF CHRIST 7;30pm Pentecostal Prayer, (Cali for location information) BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor Frank Sforaa ■ " meets at Millbura Mall, Suite 6 (908)276-6244 SUMMERTIME SAVING 2933 Vauxh.lt Rosd, Wuxhall, New Jersey. We THFi8juno.com APPLY NOW FOR FALL 2002 welcome you to our Worship Services where the Age*Integ; Billie ONLY ir the Standard of authority. A “Whole Family" AppmcfeM HW tty. MATTRESS FACTORY Days, Evenings & Weekends We arc simply Christians without being “God sets the solitary in families!" Visit Us At Our Website • www.mattresstac.com______members of any denomination. You too can be just! Christian only, (acti-H:26,1 PeU;t6), MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS MADE ON THE PREMISES The Bible dearly teaches that Jesus built His ROMAN CATHOUC Open To the Public > Earn a BA o r BS degree only out church (Matt 16:18, Eph 5:23, Rom 16:16). Therefore, all the churches NOT found ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., Tired of Your Mattress ! > Receive credit for life experience in the Bible are Perverted Churches that exist Irvington, 372-1272. Schedule for Masses: with out Bible authonty tad are sinful. Hail Saturday Eve. 5:30 p,m», Sunday 7:30 am., CAREGIVER NEEDED CLEAN-UP/RUBBISH REMOVAL FLOORS GUTTERS/LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT LOUIS MATERA 100% FINANCE NED STEVENS 1-800-735-6134 NO DOWN PAYMENT AID THE ELDERLYJ"fffiED OF THE CLUTTER ?"] GUTTER CLEANING A special kind ot work that pays to. 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(\ ^ A M U B y 908-317-6846 ANY SITUATION 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) • ClMnup comptoM* OAF m i i SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 6 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 4 - PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO HOME 1. SOUTH 03 DEGREES 37 MINUTES 7 CENTURY DRIVE Policy on weddings and engagements northeasterly line of Donald eon Place. PARSIPPANY, NJ 07084 MORTGAGE, INC., EAST, ALONG THE SAID SIDELINE OF DEFENDANT1: JAMES L. MINDO. ET ALS., Taxes: Year 2001 - $2 614.02 open *; SHERIFF: Year 2002 - 1st quarter $853.81 open* WHEATSHEAF ROAD, A DISTANCE OF WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Couples are encouraged to send their engagement and wedding announce 50.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE RALPH FROEHLICH Sewer: Year 2061 Balance due $72.49* FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION S FILED APRIL 15, 2002 * All plus possible subsequent taxes, 2. SOUTH 88 DEGREES 23 MINUTES SA LE D A TE: ments to the lifestyle editor. Announcements should be typed, doubled spaced WEST A DISTANCE OF 188.02 FEET TO AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S Interest and/or penalty. WEDNESDAY THE 26TH DAY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIPTION DOES NOT A POINT; THENCE , JUNE A.D. 2002 or legibly handwritten and no longer than one page. All announcements should 3. IN A NORTHWESTERLY DIRECTION ONEICHUNDRED NINETY-FOUR THOU By virtue of the above-etated writ of CONTAIN A FULL METES AND BOUNDS SAND FIVE HUNDRED NINETEEN DOL ALONG THE LINE OF LANDS OF THE execution to me directed I ehall expoee for have a daytime phone number for verification or if questions arise. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY AND LARS AND THIRTEEN CENTS IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES STATEN ISLAND R.R. CORP., ALONG AN sale by public vendue, at the UNION ARC CURVING TO THE RIGHT. SAID TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ONLY. COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, For more information call 908-686-7700. ARC HAVING A RADIUS OF 1860.08 ($194,619.13^ 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETH TOWN PLA JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED May 23. 30, June 6 13, FOURTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FEET. AN ARC DISTANCE OF 68.73 ($ 8 7 .0 0 ) ZA, Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, at FEET TO A POINT OF TANGENCY; U 1S 1 7 fePL two o’clock In the afternoon of said day. All FIFTY-SIX DOLLARS AND TEN CENTS THENCE successful bidders must have 20% of their PUBLIC NOTICE 4. NORTH 64 DEGREES 16 MINUTES SHERIFF'S BALE PUBLIC NOTICE ($114,550.10) SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH755539 bid available in cash or certified check at upon herein by reason of a Judgment WEST CONTINUING ALONG THE STA the conclusion of the sales. ATPRICEEMEESE SHULMAN A TEN ISLAND R.R. CORP. PROPERTY. A DIVISION: CHANCERY entered against, LUIS A. TRIANA. Said COUNTY: UNION RIDER lien was entered In the Office of the Clerk of D'ARMINIO, P.C. > DISTANCE OF 11.31 FEET TO A POINT; ALL the following described property NOTICE TO CREDITORS CALI CORPORATE CENTER THENCE DOCKET NO. F819300 the Superior Court of New Jersey on PLAINTIFF: WELLS FARGO HOME located In the Borough of Roselle Park, Estate of: KEVIN WALTON, Deceaeed 50 TICE BOULEVARD 5. NORTH 86 DEGREES 23 MINUTES County of Union, State of New Jersey: Pursuant to the order of James S. LaCor- 08/03/01, Judgment No. J-212450-2001, WOODCLIFF LAKE, NJ 07675-7664 EAST A DISTANCE OF 258.52 FEET TO MORTGAGE, INC. _____.. Case No. CS 62661329A In the amount of D EFENDANT: RICKY MCCLOUD. ET AL.. KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Unit te, Surrogate of the County of Union, made SHERIFF: THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING 30C In Colfax Manor, A Condominium, on the 7TH day of JUNE, A.D., 2002, upon $6,330.00; plus Interest and exists of suit. COMMONLY known as 828 Wheateheaf WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: Said lien is subordinate to the lien of the AUGUST 24, 2000 together with an undivided .5849 percen the application of the undersigned, as m u l / ga°lEdescription is f il e d Road, Roselle, NJ 07203. tage interest In the common elements ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of said Plaintiff herein. AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFFS BEING also known as Lot 1 a. Block 4301 SA LE D A TE: Dated: June 6, 2002 WEDNESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF urtenant thereto In accordance with and deceased, notice Is hereby given to the cre on the tax map of ths Borough ot Roselle. Ject to the terms and provisions of the ditors of said d eceased to exhibit to the sub i D O N A L D F. PHELAN BEING the same premia## described In JUNE A.D. 2002 Clerk of the Superior o n e * h u n d r e d By virtue of me above-elated writ ol a Master Deed for Colfax Manor dated Febru scriber under oath or affirmation their SAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY DOL Deed Book 4891, page 145 recorded on ary 22,1988 and recorded on Februaiy 23, claims and demands against the estate of Court of New Jersey I ARS AND FORTY-TWO CENTS July 20, 1998, In the Union County Regis execution to me directed I shall expose for U1905 SPL June 13, 2002 ($28.25) 1988 In the Union County Register’s Office said deceased within six months from the TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT ter's Office. In Deed Book 3541 page 563 et. sq. and as ($123,940.42) JUDGMENT AMOUNT: ONE HUNDRED date of said order, or they will be forever NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD amended In First Amendment to Master barred from prosecuting or recovering the The Linden Roselle Sewerage Authority June 6, 13, 20, 27, 2002 SEVEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED Deed recorded In Deed Book 3544 page NINETY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND NINETY- . ^E FS eRft,1°N.W ^DNT& % same against the subscriber, has awarded a contract without competi U1738 SPL ($111.UQ) 53; Second Amendment to Master Deed TERESA A. WALTON two o’clock In the afternoon of said day AH tive bidding as a professional service pur TWO CENTS ($107,997.92) recorded In Deed Book 3576 page 332 and ADMINISTRATOR NO TIC E ” ” ATTORNEY: successful bidders must have 20% of their suant to N .J.S .A . 40:11 -5(1 )(a)(l). This con ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL bid available In cash or certified check at Third Amendment to Master Deed In Deed ATTORNEY tract and the resolution authorizing it are ZUCKER GOLDBERG & ACKERMAN, Book 3635 page 165 which amendment , Take notice that application has been ATTORNEYS the conclusion of the sales. ALBERTO ULLOA available for public Inspection In the office Property to be sold Is located In the City was re-recorded In Deed Book 3649 page 512 WESTMINSTER AVE. made to Borough Clerk of Roselle to trans 1139 SPRUCE DRIVE of the Linden Roselle Sewerage Authority. fer to Izuchukwu Igwe for premises located of Linden, County of Union and State of 326 and as may be further amended from ELIZABETH, NJ 07208 PO BOX 1024 time to time In the manner set forth In the at 1137 St. Georges Ave., Roselle, NJ the N ew Jersey U1909 SPL JUNE 13, 2002 ($8.25) MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ 07082-0024 aforesaid Master Deed. AWARD: CAMP DRESSER Retail Consumption License Premises commonly known as 910 MCKEE, INC. SHERIFF: Hampden Street, City of Linden NJ 07036 COMMONLY known as 30-C West 2014-33-022-002 heretofore Issued to Tho RALPH FROEHLICH mas & Dorothea Young, tradlng as St. BEING KNOWN as LOT 14, BLOCK Roselle Avenue, Rosele Park, NJ 07204. SHERIFF’S SALE FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED BEING also known as Lot 8.07 CONDO, SERVICES: PROFESSIONAL SER George Lounge for the premises located at 470. on the official Tax Map of the City of SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH754309 VICES AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S Block 401 on the tax map of the Borough of 1137 St. George Ave., R°“ 'le- NJ. _ OFFICE. Llotlen DIVISION: CHANCERY - blmenslons: 99.85ft. x. 50.00ft. x. Roselle Park. COUNTY: UNION Objections, if any, should be, made ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN THOU BEING the same premises described In TIME Im m ediately In writing to: Johanna Breden, 99.85ft. x. 50.00ft. , DOCKET NO. F677498 1 Y E A R SAND TWO HUNDRED TWENTY DOL Deed Book 4613, page 80, recorded on PERIOD: Municipal Clerk of Roselle. Nearest Cross Street Rebecca Street PLAINTIFF: BANKERS TRUST COM LARS AND ONE CENT The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to January 2, 1998, In the Union County PANY A NEW YORK BANKING CORP, Izuchukwu Igwe TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT C O S T : $ 2 7 ,1 0 0 .0 0 2113 Evan6 St. adjourn this sale without further notice by C lerk’s Office. AS TRUSTEE FOR WALSH SECURITIES, U1799 SPL June 13, 2002 ($7.50) ($127,220.01) JUDGMENT AMOUNT: SIXTY THOU Rahway, NJ 07065 June 8. 13, 20, 27, 2002 ubllcatlon. . INC., Applicant ubject to unpaid taxes, assessments, SAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE DEFENDANT: ROBERTO FLAMINI AND U 1 7 3 7 SPL ($ 13 4.00) DOLLARS AND THIRTY-FIVE CENTS MIRIAM FLAMINI, HIS WIFE; YAMARIS SHERIFF'S SALE June 6, 13, 2002 / Linden soccer MOC standouts among best players score The following is a list of local athletes who placed at last week’s NJSIAA meet of Champions at South Brunswick: The following are Jinden Recrea BOYS’ (4) tion Department Indoor Soccer Gabriel Gonzalez, senior, Elizabeth: Fourth in shot put at 55-11.25 and League results from June 1 and May second in discus at 193-8. 25 and standings as of June 1: K.C. Brown, senior, Cranford: Second in 3,200 in 9:25.54. JUNE 1 Andre CaUender of Roselle, junior, SHP: Second in 110-meter high hur Tigers 2, Wizards 0: Devin Evans dles in 13.88. scored both goals. GIRLS’ (2) Sharks 1, Thunder 1: Billy Glavas Ashley Holmes, junior, Summit: Third in shot put at 41-7. scored for the Sharks and Nick Mar Daria Szkwarko, senior, Gov. Livingston: Fifth in the pole vault at 10-6. tins for the Thunder. Soccers 1, Ducks 1: Ahmed She- bata scored for the Soccers and MOC qualifiers were outstanding Michael Gonzalez for the Ducks. The following is a list of local athletes who qualified for the MOC: MAY 25 BOYS’ (12) Thunder 6, Raiders 0: Chris Group 4: Gabriel Gonzalez, senior, Elizabeth, shot put and discus. Florez scored twice and Vasco Group 3: K.C. Brown, senior, Cranford, 3,200. Marques, Nick Martins, Cameron Group 2: Michael Carmody, sophomore, Gov. Livingston, 800; David Web Docherty and Anthony Castro once. ster, junior, Summit, 1,600 and pole vault; Jeff Elisca, senior, Roselle, 55.96; Soccers 4, Wizards 1: Zena Sbeah Marty Moroney, senior, Gov. Livingston; javelin; Marquis White, senior, Sum netted t\yo goals, while teammates / mit, pole vault. Rashad Deeb and Ousama Sbeah Group 1: Andrew Allen, senior, Roselle Park, 110-meter high hurdles and found the net once for the Soccers. 400-meter high hurdles. Karen Varela scored for the Wizards. Parochial A: Adam Herrel, junior, Roselle Catholic, shot put, Dave Louis, Sharks 4, Ducks 0: Kyle Diana senior, Roselle Catholic, discus;. Cliff Lapaix, senior, Roselle Catholic, discus. netted two goals and Basi Maravegias Andre Callender of Roselle (Seton Hall Prep), junior, 100, 200 and and Bill Glavas one. The Rahway High School boys11,600-meter relay team — consisting of senior Tim Anti- 110-meter high hurdles. Standings: Sharks (4-0-1, 13 sz, senior John Moncayo, senior Gregoire St. Louis, senior Corey Jones, junior Alex Here’s a look at how they qualified at last weekend’s group competition at points), Thunder (3-0-1, 10), Soccers Staunton and senior Stephon Pemberton — competes here in the Group 3 meet at Egg Egg Harbor: (2-0-2, 8), Tigers (2-2-1, 7), Ducks Harbor. Rahway's girls’ team had one athlete qualify for last week’s Meet of Champions Gabriel Gonzalez, Elizabeth, Group 4: Fourth in shot put at 55-7.5 and (1-3-2,5), Raiders (1-4-0,3), Wizards at South Brunswick, that being senior Thasha Blanc, who placed sixth in the discus at third in diScus at 187-6. (0-4-1, 1). 117-9 in Group 3 competition. K.C. Brown, Cranford, Group 3: Second in 3,200 in 9:37.12. Michael Carmody, Gov. Livingston, Group 2: Fifth in 800 in 1:58.02. Father’s Day baseball David Webster, Summit, Group 2: Fifth in 1,600 in 4:27.37 and sixth in tickets available pole vault in 12-0. A fine showing by athletes Jeff Elisca, Roselle, Group 2; Fourth in 400-meter intermediate hurdles in Here’s a great last-second gift idea 55.96. \ ' i for the baseball fan on your Father’s Marty Moroney, Gov. Livingston, Group 2: First in javelin at 178*3. Day list: Tickets to a Newark Bears in Meet of Champions event Marquis White, Summit, Group 2: Sixth in pole vault at 12-0. game, Andrew Allen, Roselle Park, Group 1: Second in 110-meter high hurdles By Jeff Wolfrum Tickets to the Newark Bears- so I knew where I had to be," Brown said. “I’m pleasantly in 14.92 and first in ’400-meter intermediate hurdles in 55.51. Staff Writer Somerset Patriots game this Sunday at surprised, but it was no fluke. I worked hard for this.” Adam Herrel, Roselle Catholic, Parochial A: Sixth in shot put at 47-5. SOUTH BRUNSWICK'— A fine showing. 1:30 p.m. are still available from Joe In the boys’ 400-meter intermediate hurdles, senior Jeff Dave Louis, Roselle Catholic, Parochial A: Third in discus at 141-11. That’s what many local athletes had last Wednesday Skrec, Roselle Catholic’s Director of Elisca of Roselle finished sixth at 54.32. Cliff Lapaix, Roselle Catholic, Parochial A; Fifth in discus at 137-2. afternoon in the NJSIAA/Star Ledger Track and Field Athletics. Andrew Allen of Roselle Park, a senior, was also Andre Callender of Roselle, SHP, Parochial A: First in 100 in 11.17, sec Meet of Champions. The tickets, priced at only $6, were entered in the event. He competed in the 110-meter high: ond in 200 in 22.60 and first in. 110-meter high hurdles in 14.30. Of the 22 area athletes who competed on the day, five purchased as part of an agreement hurdles as well. , GIRLS’ (10 and one team) placed in the top six of their respective events. when.Roselle Catholic’s varsity base On the girls’ side, junior Pia Ruth of Linden and senior Group 4: Pia Ruth, junior: Linden, 110-meter hurdles; Michelle Cintron, That list was headed by Elizabeth High School’s Gabriel Dana McCurdy of Governor Livingston participated in the ball team played St. Benedict's Prep sophomore, Elizabeth, shot put. . < ... ; Gonzalez, who finished among the top four two different at Riverfront Stadium in Newark in 100-meter high hurdles. Group 3: Thasha Blanc, senior, Rahway, discus. events. “I didn't think I would be in the finals after the trials,” April. Call 908-245-9327 for ticket Group 2: Jaminah Bristow, sophomore. Hillside, 200 and 400; Megs DiDar Gonzalez, a senior, took second in the boys’ discus at Ruth said after placing first ip her heat. “I should have information. io, junior, Gov. Livingston, 800 and 3,200; Dana McCurdy, senior, Gov. 193-8 and fourth in the shot put at 55-11.25. came out of the blocks harder, though.” Livingston, 110-meter hurdles; Kristin Dunn: senior, Johnson, high jump; Ash “I just wanted to be patient," Gonzalez said. “That's the Ruth feels that competing in the MOC will only help her Rahway ley Holmes, junior, Summit, shot put. (Nort-scoring) Daria Szwarko, senior, word we use on our team.” for next season. Gov. Livingston, pole vault. basketball camp Gonzalez got off to a good start in the discus when he “I now know what to do for next year," Ruth said. "It Parochial A: Carrieann Zielinski, sophomore, Roselle Catholic, Sixth in Looking for a fun, affordable, reached 160 on his initial heave. t gives me a good gauge of where I am and what I need to shot put and .second in discus; Roselle Catholic, fourth in 1,600-meter relay. basketball camp that offers personal "How I fare in my meets depends on my first throw,”' do." Here’s a look at how they qualified at last weekend’s group competition at attention and compassionate Gonzalez said. “I’ve thrown over 190 in practice, so I McCurdy's teammate, senior Daria Szkwarko, finished Egg Harbor: guidance? knew I could do it." fifth in the pole vault at 10-6. She qualified by placing third Pia Ruth, Linden, Group 4: Fifth in 110-meter hurdles in 14.85. Want to become a better basketball Glenn DiGiorgio of Bayonne, a senior, took first in both in the (non-scoring) North 2 competition at 9-6, Thasha Bland,. Rahway, Group 3: Sixth in discus at 117-9. player? events. He became the first boy to win the shot put three On the boys’ side, Summit senior Marquis White com Michelle Cintron,’ Elizabeth, Group 4: Third in shot put at 39-8.25. The 7th annual Indians Basketball straight years and the second boy to win the discus three peted in the pole vault. Jam inah Bristow, Hillside, Group 2: Fourth in 200 in 26.32 and sixth in Camp is now accepting registrations consecutive times. Teammate Daniel Webster was to participate in the 400 in 1:00.41. for its three weeks of summer basket “Once you go out there, you’re playing for second and event, but decided against it because of a sore lower back. Megs DiDario, Gov. Livingston, G roup 2: Fourth in 800 in 2:17.25 and ball camp. third because first is already taken," Gonzalez said. “I’m Instead, he only competed in the 1,600-meter tun and gave fifth in 3,200 in 11:30.64. The camp is open to boys and girls just happy that my performance broke out in the meet and it his best effort. ' ' ■ Dana McCurdy, Gov. Livingston, Group 2: Third in 110-meter hurdles in entering grades 2-9 and will be held a t , not in practice. That’s when it a|l counts." T started the race off a little slow because I had an ankle 15.34. Rahway High School. Roselle Catholic had a boys’ trio participate between the injury," said Webster, a junior. "I tried to go with the pace The sessions are June 24-28, July K ristin Dunn, Johnson, Group 2; Sixth in high jump at 5-0. two events. and kick it in the last 200.” - Ashley Holines; Summit, Group 2: Second in shot put at 39-1.75. 8-12 and July 15-19 from 9 a.m, to Seniors Dave Louis and Cliff Lapaix competed in the Webster clocked in with a 4:26.00. Daria Szkwarko, Gov. Livingston, Group 2: Third in North 2 pole vault, 2:30 p.m. , ■ discui while junior Adam Herrel was entered in the shot “I was hoping to be under 4:25 or 4:24," Webster said. The Indians Basketball Camp has M . ;-v put. “I’m happy that I made it to the MOC. That's the main Carrieann Zielinski, Roselle Catholic, Parochial A: Sixth in shot put at quickly grown in popularity. The. “I didn’t perform as well as I could have,” Louis said. “I objective " 33-0.5 and second in discus at 114*10. quality instruction each child receives just didn't have that adrenaline rush " In the girls’ 1,600-meter relay, the team from Roselle Roselle Catholic, Parochial A: Fourth in 1,600-meter relay in 4:13.83. comes from successful high school Ashley Holmes of Summit, a junior, took third place in Catholic took part in the event. That group consisted of coaches who stress the fundamentals the girls’ shot put at 41-7. junior Tiana Cherry, junior Amy Reehil, sdnior Roselyn of the game, while at the same time "Welt that I did very well,” Holmes said. “It was very Clemente, freshman Kia Buttone, junior Terry Lyp and Senior softball players score plenty ensure each camper has fun. unefpeted." sophomore Sherry Elisca. The following are Union County Senior Softball League results as of May Call Lewis at 732-396-1101. Holmes was elated that she had placed among the top Jaminah Bristow of Hillside felt participating in the 31: ' ...... v three. MOC was just a great learning experience. The sophomore Crest Refrigeration IS, Union Center National Bank 9: Donald White, Roselle Catholic “I just wanted to do my best," Holmes said. "My coach competed in the girls’ 200-meter dash and 400-meter dash Bemie DeFazio, Ken Swedler and David Levine provided timely hitting for basketball camp told me it was very open for anyone to claim the third events. Crest. Peter Silverto, John Tomaine and Rich Krov played well in the field, while pitcher Frank Postel also turned in a stellar effort in helping Crest gain the Applications are now being spot." “The competition is very tough,” Bristow said. "At other victory. ; • accepted for both sessions of the 20th Sophomore Michelle Cintron of Elizabeth also com track meets the crowd is okay, but here, they’re roaring for The Office 30, Northwestern Mutual Investments 8: Chip Weiss had four annual All-County Basketball Camp peted in the shot put, while sophomore Carrieann Zielinski you. It’s a rush." hits, Lou Koehler and Tom McNulty three and Bill Hinkle blasted a three-run at Roselle Catholic High School, of Roselle Catholic and senior Thasha Blanc of Rahway- Megs DiDario of GL, a junior, participated in the girls' participated in the discus. 800-meter run. homer for The Office, which scored eight runs in the first inning and never which will run the weeks of June looked back. 24-28 and July 8-12. In the boys’ 3,200-meter run, Cranford’s K.C. Brown “I usually like to take the lead, but this time I couldn’t Nilsen Detective Agency 25, Legg Mason 8; Nitsen scored 17 tuns in the The camp, which emphasizes fun took second with a time of 9:25.54. because I was seeded 11th," DiDario said. “I had to man first two innings. Mike Volpe blasted a three-nm homer, while teammates Len damentals under the guidance of co "I knew I had a chance to place because the seeds were euver more because there was a lot of pushing and shoving ny Yenish and Ron Ivory belted triples. directors Pat Hagan and Joe Skrec, all close together," Brown said, “My coach (Ray White) and it was harder to cut in.” Irish Pub IS, The Office 7<: Bob Bierman blasted a home run for Pub; while runs daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. told me that I was probably In the top 10 in work ethic that Two other GL athletes that qualified for and participated Bill Hinkle had three hits for The Office. The Pub scored five runs in the sixth Camp activities include individual he ever had, but top 25 in talent." in the boys' competition were sophomore Michael Car- inning. • . instruction, league games, tournament Brown closed fast over the final 200 meters to place mody and senior Marty Moroney, behind Craig Segal of Holmdel, who won with a time of Carmody competed in the 800-meter run, while Moro- The Office 12, M arion Jacobson Roofing 6: Craig Sands had three hits, play and contests. while teammates Ken Dunbar and Jetty Petnoulie made excellent defensive A parent foul-shooting contest will 9:22.93. ney took part in the javelin. plays to spark The Office. be held the Friday of each week, with "I felt the pace played to my advantage," Brown said. Kristen Dunn of Johnson participated in the girls' high Antone’s Pub and Grill 16, Nilsen Detective Agency 8: John Lyp and Bob a half-price camp tuition for the fol "The guys who were the strongest were kicking out at 35, jump. D’Meo blasted home runs for Anthonc's, which had 24 hits and moved into* tie lowing year awarded to the winning but I did mine at 42, so that was pretty much perfect." Dunn, who will attend Michigan State University and lor first place. male and female shooter. The standout senior runner will compete in The National play field hockey, cleared 5-0. M arion Jacobson Roofing 16, Comcast Cablevision 10: Marion handed More information may be obtained Scholastic meet this weekend at North Carolina State in Last year I was here (MOC) and didn't clear 5-0,” Dunn CC its second loss, despite CC getting four hits from Steve Ferro had three from by calling 908-245-9327 or Raleigh. said. "So it Was a step up and I’m contented with what I OflQ -Ml 1AC7 ‘Tve competed against a lot of guys in the race before, achieved." Pat Sarullo. FIRST PUCE NEWARK BEARS] Host Patriots and Post Game Party This Friday Night Starting at 6:35 pm Music, Entertainment 1 Drafts, and the Finals on the Jumbotron CALL 973.483.6900 TODAY ticketmaster NEWARKBEARS.COM 201.507.8900-212.307.7171 Hcketmaster.com SPECTATOR LEADER PAGE 8 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 RECREATION Summer concerts at Dates and performers are:!';> Orchestra at Wilson Park. Four separate weekly sessions will « July 9 — “Polka Night” with • Aug. 13 — Jimmy Sturr be between July and August. Lessons three Linden parks Gene Mendalski and the “G" Men at Orchestra at Wilson Park. are 9 a.m. to noon. Youths ages 13 to 17 will be instructed in beginner to The Linden Department of Recrea Milkosky Memorial Park. Tennis program for tion, Community Services and Public • July 17 — Magic Touch at James tournament levels. Property is sponsoring a free six-week Iozzi Peach Orchard Park. Roselle teen-agers The cost is $35 per session. The summer concert series. • July 23 — Total Soul at Wilson The Borough of Roselle will spon maximum enrollment is 18 students All concerts begin at 7:15 p.m. The Park. sor a summer tennis camp for teens in per session. Call the Borough Clerk’s rain location for the performances is • July 30 — Jobonanno and the conjunction with First Serve Tennis Office at 908-245-5600 for more the Linden High School gymnasium, Godsons of Soul at Wilson Park. Academy LLC. information. West St. Georges Avenue. • Auv. 6 — The Nice ’n F.asv The Spencer Savings Roselle Branch Grand Opening Blast! - 1:00pm Dina Borsellino and Michael Toth Borsellino and Toth to wed Mr. and Mrs. Carmine A. Borsellino of Linden announce the engagement of their daughter, Dina Marie, to Michael John Toth. He is the son of Albert W Toth of Garwood. The bride-to-be Is a graduate of Rider University in Lawrenceville. She is a freelance art director in the advertising field. The future groom is a graduate of the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken. He is employed by ITT of Clifton as a systems engineer. An O c t o b e r wedding is planned. OBITUARIES at the Moravian Hall Square Retire Donald McBride ment Community, Nazareth. She cele Donald McBride, 69, of Roselle brated her 102nd birthday in died May 28, February. He worked in the Union County Bom in Amsterdam, Holland, Mrs. Sheriffs Office, where he rose to the Does lived in Linden for 58 years rank of sergeant before retiring , in before moving to Nazareth six years 1995 after 23 years of service. ago. \ Mr. McBride saved the life of a jur She was a member of the Women’s or who had a heart attack in October Guild and a volunteer with Boy Scout 1986. ' ' • . . Troop 35, both of the Linden He was an Army veteran who Reformed Church. served in Korea, was a p a id of honor Surviving are a son, Frederick Jr.; a at S t Joseph the Carpenter R.C. daughter, Catherine Brockway; a sis High Yield Statement Savings! Free For All To Enjoy! ter Andrea Eysten; two grandchil Church in Roselle, became a leader in Roselle CD! 6 months (8:30am to 1:00pm Saturday, June 15* only) the local Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts, dren, and five great-grandchildren. 9 months and belonged to the Policemen’s Ben 3.25% APY* Coffee and Sweets evolent Association in- Elizabeth. Michael Kolesa 4.00% APY* Minimum to open: $100 Hot Dogs and Trimmings from our Hot Dog Can! Surviving are a wife, Julia; three Minimum to op«n: $2,500 • to o t u a imam San* ta w l ■ anputU M r mJ mM n o n *!, Jundao Hot Pretzels! Michael Kolesa, 66, of Lavallette, ' * “ J ‘ fee. The mud mwe* Me lor sons, Donald Jr., Brian and Keith, Soft Drinks! formerly of Linden and a retired Lin - ~ Foobie" the Robot! three brothers, Kenneth, Warren and den firefighter, died June 2 at the S25JOOO. On fa^ca ofJBjDOO mi tm yow \md r« Carrol, and five grandchildren. \bu will bt pmd rim me far 6 nwiu« A/m th* Omt the tn nteiaryour I Face Painting! Medical Center of Ocean, Brick. accountntwiffbe will he IT%177%. RataR*o m« **jedtodwnpwthaenotkrutfd lor* | Arlune 15, Span! rale and term apply br nrw money « thetarn Roatfle o it t only “Captain Baloney” the Clown! Patricia Bodnar Bom in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. Patricia A. Bodner, 67, of Clark, Kolesa lived in Linden before moving formerly of Linden, died June 2 at to Lavallette in 1994. J Grand Prize Drawing! J Free Spencer Checking! 25% Discount Overlook Hospital, Summit. He was a firefighter with Engine 3 I First Prize: DVD Ptytr • Second Prize: 19" Bom in Harrison, Mrs. Bodner of the Linden Fire Department for 32 1 Open a Spencer Checking Account Safe Deposit Special! • Color TV»Third Prize: Portable CD Player lived in Linden before moving to years1 and retired in 1991, and receive first order of checks free. j Name™— ...... Clip this coupon to receive Clark 35 years ago. Mr. Kolesa was a member of the I Free ATM/VISA* Check Card Ortley Beach Moose Lodge. He Address.. a 25% discount when you rent She was a secretary with Tape-Tel J Hurry! Offer raphes July 13,2002. Elestronics, Clark, for 25 years and served in the Army during the Korean a Safe Deposit Box. > retired two years ago. War. ' 1 Telephone...... Surviving are two sons, Michael I No puichue netm iry. M w tfc w e r W t t win. One entry per Offer good only at Roselle office • Oder expires July 13,2002 Mrs. Bodner was a member of the ■ perron. Only *t the Ronetk office. Winner* need not be w oem Rosary Society of St. Agnes Church, and Albert; a daughter, Pennie Bevi- ^ . »l drawing on July 13,2002 i t Noon laque; his mother, Lottie Kolesa; two Clark, and the Widows and Widowers r * ..... iMwaMaaiMaaiaMaBaNMiaBMiaMMiMaMaw brothers, Ronald and Chester, and six Club of Cranford. She also was a rife i Just For Our Free Spencer Bear! member of the Deborah Hospital grandchildren. i .. « » t Foundation and a past president of the j Small-Business.. Friends! Receive a free Spencer bear Union Elks Lodge 1583 Ladies Helen Axelrod i Spencer small-business when you open any new account Auxiliary. pencer Helen B, Axelrod of C M , former I o checking free fora year. S on Grand Opening Day with a Surviving are a daughter, Cynthia ly of Elizabeth and Kenilworth, a Bodner-Astrashewski; two sons, Paul • no monthly mainlanencc charge for a year minimum deposit of $500 or more. retired elementary teacher in Linden, 1 • no per item charge (or a year • no p e r c h e c k and James; hex mother, Anna John died June 3 at the Haven Hospice at Savings Bank I c h a rg e for a year • Minimum to open S 1 0 0 New money only son; a brother, Thomas Johnson, and JFK, Edison. | Offer good only i t Roselle o ffic e » Oder expires Judy 13,2002 (Bears available only while supply lasts) two grandchildren. She worked for the Linden school www.spencersavings.com Catherine Does systan as an elementary teacher for Catherine Does, 102, of Nazareth, the first and second grades at School 220 Chestnut Street • Roselle, NJ 07203 * (908) 298-0454 Pa., formerly o f Linden, died May 31 One for many years before retiring. 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He- 110 OR-^plWflOe livt* O* MMlfJIt --- ; j" ■ BHjlBiB - I- — I *—- .—i - a L -■ , |e|, ■ ■ ■ ■ i • News • Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate • Automotive WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 13,2002 - SECTION B http://www.localsource.com Voir dire Juror 0626 last week at the Union It’s a dog’s life Chairman County Courthouse was me. By 8 a.m., I was sitting with 200 or so Echo Lake dog run proves popular fellow county residents in the cour fends off troom of Assignment Judge By Mark Ilrywna used to being around bigger dogs." Edward Beglin Jr. In the end, the Regional Editor The dog run is “great for those with process is a good example of civics, Wrestling, running around until apartments. I don’t have a fenced-in challenge the very good, and some aspects not your tongue is hanging out, sniffing yard and he needs to run. It’s a God so good. behinds. It’s a dog’s life, and canines send,” Miller said. By Mark Hrywna Walter Garthwaite is tall, lean, a have the opportunity to scamper “Some people come every day. Regional Editor Hunterdon County resident and around in circles 'till their heart’s con There are a lot of people from out of Union County Republican Chair also the court’s jury manager. His tent at a new dog run at Echo Lake town on weekends,” Miller said. ‘The man Ron Frigerio held off a potential orientation includes the basics as to Park. weekends get pretty busy. I come challenge for leadership of the party, the juror’s responsibility, where to Simple fencing has turned a grassy after work; it's wonderful." with some help from elected officials, each lunch, how to exit the build area of several hundred yards into a Freeholder Nicholas Scutari of Lin including Congressman Mike ing, that serving in Union County is dog's heaven. Union County earlier den said he has been approached by Ferguson. better than in most other counties, this year initially set up a smaller area more than a few constituents about New Providence GOP Chairman and that we were fulfilling our civic for the dog run as a trial period. The establishing a dog park in the eastern Bob Dougherty had planned to seek responsibility. county since has expanded the dog end of the county to serve residents in the nomination as county chairman tfs run several times over. Located near Rahway, Linden, Elizabeth and late as Tuesday afternoon. Frigerio the hilltop picnic area in Echo Lake Roselle. said he got wind of the challenge Sun Left Out Park, the dog park now draws canines The trial dog run area at Echo Lake day evening and mounted a campaign rn o io s a y u a ru a ra kokkhils and their owners several times a week Park, now fenced off from the entire in a whirlwind two days. By Frank Capece to the county park in Mountainside- dog run, was smaller. The grass has Cranford resident Dan Flacks, 15, and 2-year-old Mag “ When you win, you don’t com Westfield. wom down and become muddy from gie, an English Springer Spaniel, leave the dog park at plain," Frigerio said following Tues While I am bugged he does not Pat Miller of Springfield has been the amount of use, Echo Lake Park in Mountainside. day night's county committee meet live in Union County, along with bringing 7-month-old Barney, a bea The park is not something that ing in the Westfield Municipal his staff, the jurors are treated with gle, since he was 4 months old. The takes an extraordinary 'amount of tional dog run is not in this year’s eration.” Any money would have to Building. pup “got used to it right away. He’s money to create, Scutari said an addi- budget, though “it’s always a consid- come from discretionary funding in / courtesy, respect and my sense is Dougherty said he had 132 dele these court employees actually do the Parks and Recreation budget, he said. gates lined up to support his chair care about our inconvenience manship but once the congressman’s Thea Drood of Springfield comes Garthwaite is annoyed that despite campaign became involved on Friger- to Echo Lake three times a week with ! his efforts, the vending machine in . io’s behalf, soliciting support, he real 9-year-old Phoebe. the none-too-comfortable jury ized he did not have enough backing. D rood sometimes takes her dog to lounge remains broken going into Although there are mote than 500 del Brian! Park in Summit but she's its third year. egates in the county committee, required to have keep her on a leash The next rung of the orientation Dougherty anticipated 300 or so there. 'They really socialize here with is a video presentation of the State attending Tuesday’s meeting. “By my Bar Association as to the role of them ." estimate, it wasn’t enough of a Some dogs seem more aggressive the jurors, the lawyers, sheriffs contest. officers and judges in the process. when they’re on a leash, Dave Dorlen of Mountainside said, because they There was some dispute whether Narrated by Bob Lape, better notice of the meeting was received by known for his restaurant reviews, once they're olf a not as aggressive, all delegates, especially in the urban we are told not to discuss any centers of Plainfield and Elizabeth. cases, immediately point problems all the names of the dogs, but we don't know the names o( Frigerio expected 100 Jo 150 dele out to the judge and the definition gates to attend, but the crowd in the of voir dire as French “to speak the owners,” joked Dorlen, who brings 2-year-old Rudy to the park a couple Council Chambers of the Municipal truth.” I actually checked my Building spilled into the hallways. He times a weds. ■ ■ : Black's Law Dictionary, which said he received help from not only adds, “the preliminary examination Though the dogs constantly wrestle Ferguson but also the campaign of which the court make when and sometimes might, seem like may U.S, Senate candidate Douglas competency, interest, etc., is they’re getting nasty, ftwners said Foirester, objected to," Bob also told us how they seem to police themselves when important the civic duty is of saw the play becomes too rough. "People weren’t going to replace an ing on a jury. One suggestion dog owners had incumbent over the objections of a The video is followed by Beglin, was fora water supply of some kind at congressman,” Dougherty said, who one of the few judges in the state the park. “Tliat’s the only thingmiss- decided only about six hours before ing,” said Dorlen, who brings a dish Tuesday night’s committee meeting who makes time to address the jur Dan Dorlen of Mountainside and his yellow Lab, Rudy, pass the time at Union County's I ors. The judge hopes we will put and water bottle for Rudy, but ends up not to make a bid to unseat Frigerio. dog park with Diesel, left, and Harry, right. o sharing with many of the canines. our inconvenience aside because See CONGRESSMAN, Page B2 our service is essential to the admi nistration of justice. My sense of value as a juror STAR Opportunity Center offers job fair on Friday started dropping faster than the cost of Nets playoff T-shirts as The Union County Statewide Airport- 11. The 15,000-square-foot center is staffed by resulted in the dislocation of workers. The search, matching and placement; quarterly job soon as we exited Beglin’s court I Related Opportunity Center, located in the four employees and is open Monday to Friday \ county, so far, has received a little more than $1 fairs; skills training and upgrading; filing was marched to a neighboring RexPlex recreational building in Elizabeth, will from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The facility offers a million of the grant from the federal govern unemployment insurance claims, and olher sup courthouse, and up four flights of host the “A-Z Job Fair: From Preparation to range of services to anyone who is unemployed. ment while more than 275 participants have port services, such as eligibility for welfare and stairs to begin waiting in a cour Placement" Friday from noon to 7: pm . More Free transportation is available between the enrolled in programs and training related to the financial aid, and childcare and health screen troom to serve on a jury. I waited than 60 employers are expected and more than RexPlex facility and Union County College’s STAR Opportunity Center, officials said. ing, among others. with about 90 others, sitting on 1,000 people already have pre-registered for the Elizabeth campus on West Jersey Street, Vans “The STAR Opportunity Center will assist Union County also* has links with 14 addi none-too-comfortable benches, job fair. will be running approximately every 20 and empower o ur residents who need to find tional agencies that can provide a wide variety unable to read, while another judge Job counseling will be available today from minutes from 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Public trans employment due to the tragic events of Sept. 11 of comprehensive support services. tells us again our importance to the noon to 7, p.m. and Friday from noon to 5 p.m. portation also is available from the college as well as all others who are looking for work,” process of justice. Mock interviews will be available by appoint cam pus. Freeholder Angel Estrada said. “Its location is Unemployment rates statewide have The criminal case I may serve ment on Friday. Computer labs will be avail The Union County Department of Human an excellent one that is near New Jersey’s remained high since Sept. 11, with New on is a serious matter. One by one, able both days from noon to 7 p.m. Services was awarded a $3.2 million National largest airport and is accessible through a reg- Jersey's rate at 5.5 percent in April, according jurors arc randomly selected. The STAR center, the first of its kind in New Emergency Grant in December from the U.S, ioaal transportation hab" to the state Department of Labor. In Union Potential conflicts one by one are Jersey, specializes in providing job assistance Department of Labor to fund and operate the The centa provides comprehensive employ County, the unemployment rate is at 6 percent reviewed, and jurors with excuses and training to workers who have lost their jobs facility. The grant was available to slates exper ment and training services including testing and For more information, call 1-866-UCSTAR6 of extreme hardship are considered in the airlines and related industries since Sept. iencing certain unanticipated emergencies that assessment; counseling and workshops; job or 908-659-5172. by the judge. Any discussion above a whisper can incur the stem disapproval of the sheriffs officers Elizabeth’s Portuguese who sit in far more comfortable chairs and can move around more freely than the jurors. pushing for their team My fellow jurors seem to come By Michelle Runge Many of his co-workers did not from throughout the county, but Staff Writer understand the suhde nnances of the Elizabeth, Linden, Springfield and Forget the inept Mets, the human game or the rules and regulations, Westfield pop up the most They Alp known as Shaquille O’Neal keep what a red or yellow card meant, he are mosdy high school graduates ing the New Jersey Nets from getting said. Not so now and are to a person patient. their licks in against die Los Angeles DaSilva said now the World Cup Maybe its post 9/11 or just Lakers, and War Emblem’s failed bid games are the first subject employees because we live in a good place, to win the Triple Crown. mention in the morning at the Public but the potential jurors take their Since last week when the 2002 Works Department. responsibility seriously. When World Cup began round robin games, Italian, Irish and German co- asked about specific conflicts, in taverns and sports bars scattered workers are each rooting for dieir most are sincere and are not trying throughout the city of Elizabeth the country, DaSilva said, adding many to duck their duty. The divase talk centered around "futboL" and not are getting up four hours earlier for group truly want the system to the kind played by men wearing hel Work just as he is to catch the games work. mets and shoulder pads, with Jets or on cable being played in Japan and With the change in the selection Giants emblazoned across their Korea. law, the use of voter registration jerseys. lists, driver's licenses and other Manny DaSilva works for the Eli “Of course as a Portuguese- sources do result in a cross selec zabeth Department of Public Works American I am hoping that the USA tion of jurors. After a two-hour- and is still slightly hoarse from Mon and Portugal advance to the next round. The guys at work are surprised plus wait, the court gets to me and day morning’s game. Each of the four Photo By Hot-Osi h KoUuUs determines that professionally, goals scored by Portugal in their 4-0 that the US team has shown such Gathering at Caravello Bar and Restaurant in Elizabeth to watch World Cup soccer improvement," DaSilva said clients l represent preclude me blowout of Poland caused him to yell, matches are, from left, Jose Trigo, Adriano Rodrigues and Joaquin Brito. Elizabeth's from sitting on this case. But the loudly. DaSilva said it will be easy for the large Portuguese community has been dealing with the time difference in South Korea fact is, lawyers do sit on cases. As "I love the fact that die United US team to beat Poland, a game sche and Japan to follow their team. my service ends, one court States beat Portugal in the first round duled to be played Friday at 7:30 a m i employee good naturedly quips, because that win will heighten aware Eastern Standard Time. He predicts advance to the second round Saturday rooting for Portugal and picks favo Caravello Bar and Restaurant on we will see you in three years. ness of the game in here," DaSilva Portugal will beat Soth Korea tomor when teams begin elimination games rites from other countries. She also Second Street is in the heart of the said, referring to the Americans' 3-2 By then, the order of importance row, although "it will be hard to beat to determine quartcrtinalists, fol plays for our Lady of Fatima's team city's Portuguese community. Owner could change. More than the admi upset last week. “When I first came to the South Koreans on their own lowed by the semifinals on June 25. on the soccer fields on Front Street," Adriano Rodrigues said he isn’t get this country from Portugal 17 years nistrators, the judges, the litigants field." US and South Korea played to The World Cup final will be June 30. DaSilva said "1 tell her the best team ting the same level of business for this and yes, even the lawyers, it is this ago, I had trouble tyring to explain my a 1-1 tie on Monday morning. will win and whoever that is, 1 hope it year’s World Cup because of the time See PASSING, Page B2 passion for soccer." The top two teams in each group "My 7-year-old daughter Hope is is a fair win." zone difference. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B2 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002______COUNTY NEWS solder. Other heavy metals found in career paths in order to stay at home Congressman weighs in Smoke-free celebration efforts to smoke-free soccer through and care for their children. Weekly coaches/players, which will include consumer electronics products with the Metro Stars include cadmium from batteries and play groups, mom’s night out, mom autograph signings, and a youth soc and tot outings, and an array of topics on chairman’s election The Union County LINCS Tobacco cer clinic for the Union Soccer mercury from either batteries or (Continued from Page Bl) switches. Up to 95 percent of most discussed at bimonthly meetings are Control Program announces a smoke- League. just a few of the adtivities provided by Ferguson’s campaign staff was on hand Tuesday night handing out copies of free celebration with the Metro Stars electronic appliances can be recycled. a letter the congressman wrote to committee members, endorsed by 15 munici Electronic equipment that will be tlte group. soccer team. The game will take place Electronics collection Mothers & More always welcomes pal chairmen in the county and nine mayors. Chairmen not listed on the piece accepted includes computer monitors, on Saturday at Giants Stadium at 4 Looking to trash that old television, new members, and anyone interested included those from Mountainside, Roselle, Elizabeth, Hillside, Union, Win hard drives, modems, keyboards, p.m. computer monitor, fax machine or in the organization can attend any field and New Providence. Among the mayors supporting Frigerio, according to The event is sponsored by the CPUs, mice, printers, scanners, other electronic equipment? If so, you meeting prior to joining. Union County LINCS, Tobacco Con speakers, televisions, VCRs, lax the letter, was Allen Morgan of New Providence. are not alone. But don’t put it out with If you are interested in Mothers & In addition, the letter was endorsed by several former chairmen and elected trol Program, Schering-Plough Cor machines and circuit boards. the regular household garbage, bring More and have any questions regard officials, including Assemblymen Tom Kean Jr. and Dr. Eric Munoz, and State poration, Township of Union Board Refrigerators, washers and dryers, it to be recycled at Union County’s ing the group, call one of the co- Sen. Richard Bagger, all of whom represent the 21st Legislative District. of Health, Recreation Department and microwaves, and air conditioners will final free drop-off collection event leaders, Heidi at 908-810-7165 or Pat ■‘There are many fights to be fought this coming November,” Ferguson stated the Union Soccer League. today at John H. Stamler Union Coun not be accepted. , Pre-registration is not necessary. ty at 908497-1286. in his letter calling for Frigerio’s re-election. Tickets for the game can be pur ty Police Academy, 1776 Raritan The recycling program is open to “What we do not need is a fight amongst ourselves. This evening, we must chased at a reduced rate of $5 per per Road, Scotch Plains, from noon to 6 Union County residents only; no come together and support our chairman." son, a savings of $ 13 per ticket due to p.m. Yoga classes offered the sponsors. The special discount is The Union County Board of Cho businesses. "It's important for us to have discussion and debate but at the end of the day, For more information, visit the Union County College’s Division it’s important to come together,” said Ferguson, whose 7th Congressional Dis limited to the first 500 tickets sold. sen Freeholders, with funding from Environmental Services web site at of Continuing Education and Com A T-shirt will be included with the state Department of Environmen trict includes most of Union County, said. www.unioncountynj.org/oem or call munity Services will be offering both each purchase of a ticket and should tal Protection and the U.S. Environ ”lf a public official doesn’t want to stay neutral, it’s an uphill battle,” Dough the Environmental Services Hotline at beginner and intermediate level yoga erty said. “It would’ve been viewed as an insurrection rather than reform," he be worn the day of the game to show mental Protection Agency, developed 908-654-9889. classes this summer. Both sessions said of, his challenge. support. A free interactive celebration an enviromentally responsible prog begin on Wednesday and will be will be held before the game in the ram, the first of its kind in the United Mothers & More annual offered at the college’s Cranford cam bubble outside Giants Stadium, called States to offer the ability to recycle pus, 1033 Springfield Ave. Passing time at the courthouse “Dribble, Pass and Score" for all par electronic appliances either through game and sundae night ticipants. Prizes will be awarded, municipal curbside collection or Mothers & More will host its annu Yoga is of great benefit for people (Continued from Page Bl) achieved without destroying the ty Call Carol Collins at the Township depot drop-off. al game and sundae night on Wednes with high-pressure jobs, those who pool of citizens doing a job at a basic justice system. of Union Recreation Department at Computer monitors and televisions day at 7:30 p.m. in the Hanson House, get tension headaches, and those who cost and inconvenience, whose Fixing the vending machine also 908-686-4200 for details. are the source of a considerable 45 Springfield Ave., Cranford. have trouble sleeping. The relaxation time and effort and comfort should would be a good step forward. A soccer festival is currently being amount of lead — about 5 pounds per The Union County Chapter of techniques taught in these classes can be considered. Passing the time be learned in a short period of time planned with the Metro Stars for a screen. / Mothers & More is a support system reading or chatting in the cour A resident of Cranford, Frank future date to further promote national Circuit boards often have leaded for mothers who choose to alter their and can then be put to use anywhere. , troom should be able to be Capece is an attorney. Visit These Fine Restaurants For Father's Day Dining J o in US for FATH ER’S D AY Make Dad Feel Like a King on Father’s Day Sunday “Brunch” Father’s Day 10 AM-2 PM Our Dad’s work Father’s Day Dinner hard every day to Reservations Now Being Accepted make us happy and comfortable. For Brunch & Dinner On Father’s Day, let’s take the opportunity to WEEKEND SPECIAL PRIME RIBS make Dad feel Special Father’s Day Menu Daily Businessman’s Lunches special- like a king! 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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘My Fair Lady’ is magnificent “My Fair Lady," as staged at Paper mately discover that she can now Mill: The State Theater of New Jersey speak the King’s English, enunciate in Millbum, is a magnificent piece of On the and pronounce the words properly, musical theater. and they sing and dance to "The Rain It is as close to perfection as any Boards in Spain;” the scene in which Doolit "My Fair Lady” production can be, tle comes to Wimpole Street to con including the the Broadway produc By Bea Smith front tile professor who is housing his tion and the production at the Paper Staff Writer little girl, and the early morning scene Mill Playhouse nine years ago. It is an at Covent Garden, when Doolittle pre exceptional tribute to George Bernard morality” and who swallows up the pares to get to the church on time, Shaw, who created the play, “Pygma audience whole with his antics and his Michael Anania, Paper Mill's lion;" to Alan Jay Lemer, who wrote “With a Little Bit of Luck" and "Get expert scenic designer, has, as usual, the book and lyrics in the musical ver Me to the Church on Time." outdone himself, with scenery that sion; to Frederick Loewe, who wrote Then there’s Max Von Essen, who attracts, repels and moves about beau the music; to Angelo Del Rossi, Paper portrays Freddie Eynsford-Hill, who tifully. Musical director Tom Helm Mill executive producer; Roy Miller, is enamored of Eliza and who and choreographer Michael Lich- associate executive producer; Robert entrances the andience with his beaut tefeld are to be commended, in addi Johanson, who directed his final show iful, operatic voice singing “On the tion to lighting designer E. Mitchell after 51 shows and 21 years as artistic Street Where You Live." Dana, costume designer Gregory A. director — a milestone in this extraor The other principals in the cast Poplyk and sound designers Duncan dinarily talented man’s life; the musi seem to be born to their roles: Brenda Robert Edwards and David Shapiro. cal director, the choreographer, die Cummings as Mrs. Pearce,' Higgins' If the many fans of "My Fair Lady” scenic designer, the lighting and cos housekeeper; Phyllis Somerville as were disappointed in the fact that the tume designers, and the incredible the sympathetic Mrs. Higgins and Ste number that was eliminated in this cast, from top to bottom. ven Bogard as Zoltan Karpathy, the production, "A Hymn to Him," in From the very first moment when Hungarian trouble-maker. which Higgins asks Pickering, “Why the curtain arose, the audience was Among tile most memorable scenes can’t a woman be like a man?,’’ they captivated by the performers, the is one that is most outstanding in a must admit the continuity appeared Robert Cuccioli and Kate Dawson share an explosive confrontation in the second act of music and the dancing and remained “My Fair Lady" fan's recollection — undisturbed. It was, after all, a lengthy Bob Merrill’s ‘Carnival!,’ currently on stage at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival. oblivious to everything else through it’s the brightly lighted Ascot Races show, one of great worth, and still an out the entire show, which ran nearly — where the ever-polite, ever-quiet, invaluable momentous occasion. three hours. Additionally, it had its superbly dressed men and women It was, indeed, a milestone to best, most knowlegeable English lan drink champagne and folio* the races Johanson. and certainly an outstand ‘Carnival!’ misses the heart guage class ever taught anywhere. with their eyes. That is; until Higgins ing gil t to playgoers of the Paper Mill; Some of the problems with "Carni Musical comedy — that distinctly Julie Andrews, who originated the and Pickering accompany. the half- The State Theater of New Jersey and val!” come from the play itself. Bob American art form — is a queer duck: role of Eliza Doolittle more than four trained Eliza, also superbly dressed, to the theater itself. Bravo! lots of "musical,” but often the “com On the Merrill, award-winning lyricist of decades ago on Broadway, should who gives a performance of her own edy" part has a dark side. Witness the “Funny Girl,” has composed a not have been in the audience Sunday that knocks the patrons in the audi sinister Judd Fry in the classic “Okla Boards especially memorable score, Apart afternoon to witness the glorious ence right out of their seats — with “My Fair Lady” runs through homa!" and the petty thief camy bark from the familiar "Love Makes the Glory Crampton portray a poor flower laughter! ' July 21 at Paper Mill: The State er Billy Bigelow in “CarouseL” By Ruth Ross World Go ’Round," many of the seller, whose Cockney speech is com The other scenes are nearly as Theater of New Jersey, For infor Robert Merrill’s "Camivall,’’ cur Theater Correspondent songs are not very melodic — ically, painstakingly turned into an memorable, particularly in the mation, see the “Theater” section of rently being performed at the New although they are musically challeng elegant royally British accent. moment when an exhausted trio — the Stepping Out calendar on Page Jersey Shakespeare Festival in Madi- j man who can juggle several women at ing. While that last fact lifts the music Andrews would have been further Higgins, Pickering and Eliza — ulti B13. son, continues the tradition with a I qnce, let alone keep his assistant, above the usual musical fare, it means enthralled — and perhaps a bit envi- story of lechery, infidelity and bitter Rosalie, on the string for more than a that the audience will have to hang in otis — by Crampton’s absolutely disappointment. To inaugurate the decade! As Lili, Kate Dawson fails to there to feel comfortable with unfa beautiful voice, no matter what she festival's 40th season, director Bon project the cluelessness so necessary miliar material. sang, whether it be "Wouldn’t It Be nie J. Monte has mounted a visually for the audience to believe she comes Molly Reynolds' brightly colored Loverly?,” “The Rain in Spain” or “I beautiful and physically exciting from Mira, a little town where “every costumes and Janie Howland's gor Could Have Danced All Night." show, filled with actors who juggle, body knows your name." More robust geous set lack the tawdriness o f a Throughout the play, she reiterates, tumble and perform magic tricks and country girl than winsome waif, Daw jaded, down-at-heels circus reduced T n j a good girl 1 am.” A good girl, a lovable puppet show. Unfortunately, son looks too wise and aware to be to playing the provinces. Jan Rosen an excellent singer, a great actress, are the production is ultimately hollow taken in by Marco’s lechery. In the berg’s orchestra, hidden behind a what she might add to these lines. and lacks a soul. role of Paul Berthalet, acclaimed piece of tent canvas, provides terrific The story, which is set in 1912 in "Carnival!" follows the story of Broadway actor Robert Cuccioli plays accompaniment to the 24 songs, most London, iis all about an arrogant pro Lili, a beautiful young orphan who bitter very well. Too bad he doesn't of which are forgettable, except for fessor of linguistics who makes a bet wanders into B.F. 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Rd), NJ WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B4 — THURSDAY, JUNE 13 ?nni> History grants available from Freeholders Unionites The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has invited history organizations and other nonprofit groups ‘The purpose o f the grant prog share the that present history-related programming to apply for ram is to enrich the quality o f life funding through Union County History Grant Program. in Union County spotlight "The purpose of the grant program is to enrich the qual — Freeholder Rick Proctor ity of life in Union County by encouraging historical By Bea Smith societies and other groups that preserve, teach and promote Staff Writer fits tnay request as much as $5,000 to expand their history local history," said Freeholder Rick Proctor. Mark Slotnick of Union may be a programming,” pharmacist by profession, but he’s a “Activities taking place between Sept. 1,2002, and June The deadline for proposals is July 1. To request an appli musical and theatrical enthusiast at 30, 2003, are eligible for consideration," said Freeholder cation and guidelines, contact the Division at 633 Pearl St, heart. Vice Chairman Mary P. Ruotolo, liaison to the Cultural Elizabeth, 07202. The telephone number is 908-558-2550; Unlike some other enthusiasts, and Heritage Programs Advisory Board. “The maximum New Jersey Relay users dial 711. E-mail requests should Slotnick takes his musical interests request for history organizations is $7,500; other nonpro- be sent to [email protected]. seriously. In his spare time over the past five years, he has served as choir director of the Holiday Choir at Temple Israel of Union and as direc Bob Burkhardt, left, Cindy Slotnick and Mark Slotnick, tor of the temple’s regular choir. all of Union, are currently setting sail aboard the However, Slotnick decided to take ‘H.M.S. Pinafore’ with Stony Hill Players. SUMMER CKMP another more serious step. He and his wife, Cindy, who also sings in the choir, have appeared for the last two that the moment I see a show, I fall in five days a week — usually on MN/.D -DKY CKRE weekends, and will appear Friday and love with if and I must be a part of it. weekends. This, actually, is the first Saturday night and Sunday afternoon And J think Cindy feels the same time on slage for Cindy and myself. in Gilbert and Sullivan’s “H.M.S. way.” Bob has been in other productions. d i r e c t o r y Pinafore” at the Stony Hill Playhouse This “new" career for Mark Slot And Francesca has done odter things with the Stony Hill Players. nick came about when “Bob and I, on stage. She was recently chosen for Two other Unionites are appearing who sing in the Maplewood Glee the DeCapo Young Artist Award and in the musical — Bob Burkhardt and Club, heard that our musical director, also received the 2001 HEART Grant Family Care Homes Francesca Angiuoli. Jason Tramm, is the musical director of Union County for her one-woman Needed in Union County TUTOR “One of the reasons Slotnick and show, ‘Frangelika’s Muse.’ for the production of ‘H.M.S. Pina The Family Home Care Program is looking for individuals or families of his wife are participating in “H.M.S. “ ‘Pinafore’ is something Cindy fore.’ Jason asked Bob and me to try any race or religion to open their home to children ages 5-17 who need TUTORING SUMMER Pinafore” Is that neither of them can out for parts, and before long, Bob and I fell in love with, and now we the support,of someone special. Prepare your Child for September resist such an opportunity. "At least," would like to do more stage work in .June to August found himself in the ensemble, and I In return for your time and patience, you can receive up to $35,000 a year per child, said Mark Slotnick, “I have to admit the future. Of course, I have my full Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday have a split lead. I play Boatswain, To Qualify, you must... 8:30am - 11:30am, 10:30am • 2:00pm, 1:30pm ■ 5:00 pm and I'm in the ensemble. Cindy had time job as pharmacist at Target Phar • live in Union County • have no other employment Grades K - 9 References Available come to audition, and she got a part in macy in Watchung. I’ve had some • be at home during the day • have an extra room 973-373-1209 the ensemble. Francesca tried out ' musical experience with choirs, but • possess a valid NJ driver's license and a vehicle separately, and she, too, has a split no formal education in that field." C all Toll Free 1-866-247 - HOME (4663) lead — that of Josephine, the cap Slotnick sighed. “But you never A Service of Catholic Charities, Diocese of Metuchem. tain’s daughter, and in the ensemble." know. We always fall in love with The Slotnicks’ daughter, Lauren, what we are doing on stage," he said. who had shown an interest in show "We want to make this a new begin business when she was a young teen- ning — die launching pad for other ised to be in the Temple Israel shows in die fulure.”______, But now she is in college, tak “H.M.S. Pinafore” runs through ing summer classes, and her parents Sunday at Stony Hill Players of hope to encourage her interest in Summit, performing in Short Hills. music. For information, see the “Theater” Rehearsals took more than two . listing in the Stepping Out calendar Pantin' the Plates is a 2 week program of pottery months, Slotnick explained, “three to on Page B13 SUMMER CAMP painting projects which will bring out the creative side in any youngster. ‘We always fall in love with what we are 7-year old minimum age requirement Call for dates & details. #973-762-0067 Francesca Angiouli, also of doing on stage. 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Families, many of whom have become regulars Presenting our 19"1 Annual m g o n since the restaurant’s opening 14 years ago, can look iMtCrtlAtiOMAl B u ffet forward to a special children’s menu that is currently Mongolian Barbecue Grill & Sushi Bar under consideration. But there already are enough W CHESTNVT ST options for the entire family. ■ Open for Lunch & Dinner (2241 ItO V T E 22 W E S T ) Customers can eat at the cantina 20 times without Mondiy-Thursday 12:00-11:00pm VNION repeating an appetizer. The “botanas” range from Friday 12:0O-Midnighl TEL: 908-624-9898 Saturday 3:Q0pm-Midnight Sunday 1:00pm-11:00pm Saturday, June 29th FAX: 908-624-9698 traditional nachos and quesadillas to scrumptuous baby shrimp sauteed in fresh garlic, paprika, cilantro 12 Noon to 4PM MON.-THURS. 11-10:30PM. FRI.-SAT. 124 It). 22 West, Springfield Caldwell Place, Elizabeth 11-11PM SUN 12 NOON • 10 PM and Pasilla chiles. The shrimp is served with toasted 97.M (i7-8ftSH At Broad Street-One Block north o( garlic bread to mop the remaining spices. Union County Court House J o s e 's ® W elcome To Our Mexico I Overwhelming flavors are presented with the M e x i c a n Sj Pecos Grill C a n t i n a entrees, which include choices from enchilada and T flj flhaty AuUwntk Hexlean CuhlMl 125 WaaWvglon VaSey Rd • Wterren. NJ burritos to barbecued jumbo shrimp marinated in Mexico has come to Garwood* Quel Rm Center • 732-5630480 Clowns M S a * S u e • Nw P m anM , W • 9064MX* Oaxaca style, to tender, marinated beef steak topped A Best Mexican Restaurant In New Jersey NOW OPEN FOR Ba lloon Aninlals B.Y.O.B. No Liquor License with sauteed sweet peppers and onions to a variety of ace Paintii Lunch Special FREE vegetarian options. LUNCH CHIPS & SALSA Perhaps the most popular item is the fajitas that “EXPRESS LUNCH" *6.75 uni efxtOM town 3 k with soup any f dish arrive sizzling and are marinated with a perfect blend TUES.-FRL 11AM3PM Nachs* ov Criapy Tc Open 1130aro-9 30pm No 9 of spices, peppers and onion. The flour tortillas are Monday to Thursday. Fri 4 Sal Oami MdatUp - Open 1W to 8*t trom 11 30am-1fr.30pm light and add to the delicious chicken or beef. Dnser 4 to I Opts * Sun I to 9 pm Sun 3pm-9pm 30* North Ave,, Garwood (908) 232-3036 Jose’s Mexican Cantina is located at 24 South St., {3 mLUt thrv Cranford) Toy Giveaway New Providence. Reservations are preferred for more AVALIER than six people, especially during the more popular D ines ISr R e .tm .m n i Magician Friday and Saturday nights. For reservations and 1198* IV v ^ itN Senw a l me l oad ti l ocktdm (AmSlmrni^ D directions, call 908-464-4360, Three years ago another location, with the same menu, opened in Shims 1%7 M orris Avenue R w B e e f S alad B ar on Union Warren at 125 Washington Valley Road. Call Martial Arts 908-687-4222 f f c e E a a * C o m a ! 732-563-0480. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1630 Rt. 27 Edison All major credit cards are accepted. Jose’s Mexi • BREAKFAST * 732-985-3664 can Cantina does not have a liquor license, but pat Visit our website: 1072 R l 22W rons are invited to bring their own. Mountainside www.ENJonline.com 908- 233-1138 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE B5 Despite adult themes, ‘Carnival!’ plays well to children On stage at the New Jersey ShakesShakes- . . neteer—peteer — there there are are mnre more than than a a few few eninvedenjoyed their their mime comic vnir.es voices, all all rreateH created Dawson.Dawson. Tori Tori was was swaved swayed toward toward rh#»the nlnt plot whirl which may go over some peare Festival through June 30, “Car complex situations and relationships by Robert Cuccioli as Paul. Marco “because I like the magic that kids’ heads, but they won’t realize nival!" is nothing short of a confec Family peppering the script. Some of these Daddy was a little distracted by the he does and all of his songs," singling they’ve missed anything: they'll be tion — not a nondescript cream puff, sailed breezily over the children’s fact that these four “characters," when out his hilarious Act II duet with too transfixed by "the sights dial mind yon, bm a layered, textured and Fare heads, while others were absorbed performing on their puppet stage, Rosalie, “Always Always You." astounded and dazzled the capitals of rich Napolean. and appreciated. For instance, they were actually people in costume and Director Bonnie J. Monte has Europe" — or, at least, visitors to the But will kids go for such a treat, or By Bill VanSant both understood that the tormented not hand puppets; however, both the turned the intimate Kirby Theater into New Jersey Shakespeare Festival. would they rather haven Twinkie and Associate Editor Paul could only express his feelings kids enjoyed this touch and were will a veritable carnival, with colored watch the Cartoon Network? Only a for Lili through his puppets, with Reid ing to suspend disbelief. “They were lights strung across the ceiling and “Carnival!” runs through June child could answer that, my children they got out of the colorful show. pointing out, “He would be to scared more active,” Tori commented after actors in the aisles, weaving their 30 at the New Jersey Shakespeare — 9-year-old Tori and 7-year-old Once the sparkling lights were illumi to say 'I love you.’ He had to use the ward, while Reid added, "I liked the magic and hawking their wares. Reid Festival in Madison. For informa Reid — and I set off for the F.M. Kir nated and clowns and tumblers and puppets.” It was Tori who noted that puppets just because they were came away with a shiny green mask, tion, see the “Theater” listing in the by Shakespeare Theater on the cam strong men filled the theater, the the many masks affixed to the prosce funny." courtesy of one of the hawkers, but Stepping Out calendar on Page pus of Drew University Sunday even enchantment had begun, independent nium arch symbolized this aspect of Of the humans, Tori enjoyed the was saddened that “they didn’t sell the B13. ing to check out the classic Bob Mer of any prior knowledge of the the plot. riotous Marco the Magnificent and his cotton candy." Tori felt the interaction rill musical. material. While both of them preferred diffe assistant, the Incomparable Rosalie, added to die overall experience: “It Both of them being familiar with While the story is simple on the rent human characters as then favo played wonderfully by Paul Mullins made it more like a real circus," she A subscription to your newspaper the original cast recording in advance surface — a young waif signs on with rites, they were in complete agree and Tina Stafford. Reid took the more said. keeps your college student close to heightened their excitement at seeing a third-rate circus touring the Euro ment on one thing: they both loved the traditional route, citing the star- Overall, I found this to be an excel hometown activities. Call it performed live, but I don’t feel it pean countryside and is tom between four puppets, Carrot Top, Horrible crossed leads, Paul and Lili, portrayed lent piece of entertainment for child 908-686-7753 for a special college was a prerequisite to the enjoyment a ((ashing magician and a bitter pup Henri, Marguerite and Renardo, and by Cuccioli and the incandescent Kate ren. As noted, there are elements to rate. EW JERSE M & R AUTO SALES INC, r^ew • V a tf 'T h u * S W A w x d c M t < U b q X YOUR WIRE! 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Father’s Day Novelty Items , • Jelly Beans 11 Eastman Street • Cranford Diabetic Chocolate & Jelly Beans ______908- 497-2100 • Wilton Cake Supplies r a r " g (Near Comer of North Ave., NEXTEL tSSSSHM between movie theater &_Cafc R PELLICONE'S fifing Crab Large Scottish' Salmon PERMANENT WAVE • includes Haircut & Set T3 J legs Shrimp Steaks NOW ONLY $26.50 Helene Curtis Quantum • m V n .i yk Cooked 8 Cleaned WM.S. & s o n ; W lobsterIT j PER M S $ 2 9 .5 0 - HAIRCUTS $9.00 r V BY ORDERly $ 4 9 5 r ONLY 1 1 s169! S IN C E 1890 M AN IC U RES $6.50 • BLOW DRIES $11.00 - W | Avg. 16 m each M l M M i ~ I f S t f l WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B6 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 ACROSS SOUNDS LIKE FAREWELL. 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 W am p u m * : m m 6 Beatnik drum m m W 14 i l l Sr I SP1 11 F e a s te d 1 f > , I’ u id W slw M■ 1 4 H a w k e y e 17 1 5 “____ With a View" 16 S in e q u a ____ 17 Chandler novel/film, ' reunions FAIR w ith T h e 23 24 25 26 SATURDAY 19 Shapely leg SATURDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY June 22nd, 2002 20 Place to experiment 29 June 22nd, 2002 & SATURDAY EVENT: Class of 1967 (Orange High 21 California's capital, • EVENT: Freedom Fair, outdoor fun for June 20th, 21st, & 22ND 2002 School) Reunion families 1 8 4 9 -5 1 34 EVENT: St. Paul’s Church Rummage PUCE: Sheraton -Newark Airport PLACE: Grounds of Orchard Park Sg|g 23 Principal grape wine TIME:7 pm Church, 1264 Victor Avenue (off Vaux- PLACE:414 East Broad Street, Westfield PRICE: $60.00/ ticket. Contact 28 Performing ____ 36 hall Road), Union TIME:Thursday & Friday 9:30am- www classmates.com or 973-669-9707 TIME:3pm-7pm 2 9 Discharge 1:00pm, Saturday Bag Day 9:30am- or 301-625-6868 PRICE: Free Admission. Family-priced 11:00am ORGANIZATION: 1967 Class of OHS 30 Three-term Indiana rides, games, food, prizes and special PRICE: Free Admission. Items trom 3 s e n ato r attractions like, Animal Wonders, pup estates, children’s, jewelry, antiques, 34 Florid furniture style 46 47 46 49 pet show, demonstration of colonial china, clothing, household. handmade papermaking. For more ORGANIZATION: St. Paul’s Episcopal 3 7 ______de soie: satiny information, call 908-687-0364. Cele Church of Westfield cloth 52 brate Family, Summer and Freedom! OTHER______ORGANIZATION: Orchard Park Church 38 In any manner SATURDAY SUNDAY 56 of the Christian & Missionary Alliance. & n ec ess ary Whal’s Going On is a paid directory of June 15th & 16th, 2002 44 Bologna bread events for non profit organizations. It is EVENT: Annual Music and Food Festival prepaid and costs ju st . $20.00 (for 2 45 Very slender Use Your Card... PUCE: St. Mary Armenian Apostolic 8f ‘j weeks)1 for. Essex County or Union Church, 200 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, 46 Like arms reduction 66 County and just $30.00 for both Livingston trea ties . Counties. Your' notice must be in our TIME: Sat. 12noon-7pm, Sun. 1pm-6pm 51 Dramatist Simon VISA PRICE: Free Admission. Delicious 71 Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by 52 N o t fer Armenian appetizers, kebabs and 4:00 PM. on Monday for publication the desserts. Classical and Jazz artists. Tra 53 Nominee selector By Charles Prsston uickAnd Convenient! following Thursday. Advertisement may ditional Armenian music and dancers. COPLfY NEWS SERVICE1 56 Icy treat also be placed at 170 Scotland Road, Arts and crafts, family games & activities, Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield or Father's Day Backgammon Tournament. 6 0 J a zzm a n 's jo b 4 2 S te p ___ _ :m a k e Your abilities can earn extra in For more information call 973-533-9794, 26 Phrase of agreement 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. For more 61 Relatives 7 California fort haste come. Advertise them with a classi ORGANIZATION: St. Armenian Apos 27 Interpret speech information call 973-763-9411. tolic Church. 62 Patriotic shopping 8 Cribbage jack 43 Petty, of NASCAR fied ad by calling 973-763-9411. 9 “Naked Maja" painter without hearing ad v ic e 46 Jordan's target 31 Coup participant, in 68 St. Malo saison 10 Portent 47 Set ablaze 11 Fur-bearing goat short 69 End of a series j/ Y 48 Model train name 32 Isles REUNIONS 70 C ho p in piece ,j> 12 Warm and comfy 49 Mandela's org. 7 1 ______Aviv 13 Tan gle up 33 Fictional Finn , ’ 50 Errand runner 35 Famed six-shooter • The following reunions have been Davidson at 908-754-6215 or susane- 7 2 Jed Olampett , 18 Meal component? . St. Mary High School Jersey 36 Dust Bowl figure 54 Fib registered with Reunions Unlimited. [email protected] portrayer 2 2 P o k e 55 Plumed wader City, Classes of 1960, '61, '62and’63 39 Bruins great Union High School Class of 1992, • Linden High School will sponsor 73 Yellow sapphire 23 Action word' 57 Bassoon relative are planning a reunion. For intorma- 40 Encircle 10th reunion, Saturday. a reunion picnic for classes from the 24 Taiwan Strait isle 58 A nesthetized tion, call Ken Giordano at 41 Draft status Union High School Classes of 1972 1950s and '60s Aug 24 from 1 p m. to DOWN 25 Fattening 5 9 B ab y b lues 732-549-6600 or 732-946-7075. 63 Sit at the winery and '73, Aug. 16. • Cranford High School Classes of dusk at Memorial Park, South Wood 1 $1,000,000, for short 64 Figure skater Midori Summit High School Class of 1959 and earlier will conduct a reun Avenue. Linden. For information, call 2 Tic-tac-toe win 6 5 Trophy 1982, 20th reunion, Aug. 24. ion June 29 from 3 p.m. to midnight in 908-8624272. See ANSWERS on Page BIS 3 P o s sess 66 Toothpaste-approving Union High School Class of 1977, The Commons at Union County. Col • Linden High School Classes of 4 p a w d le .. org. 25th reunion, Nov. 30. lege in Cranford. Cost is $70. Checks 1952 to '56 will sponsor a New Eng 5 Protractor’s measure 6 7 P erc6: Union High School Class of 1983, are due by June 1. For information, land reunion cruise Sept 8 to 13. For 6 Monkey bread tree Northwest tribe . “ 20th reunion, 2003. call Rowland Tudor at 908-272-6687, information, call 732-793-3151. Union High School Class of 1993, Hugh Delano at 908-276-9537, Joan • Roselle Park High School Class 10th reunion, 2003. (Guejriero) Vied at 908-276-2210, of 1952 will conduct its 50th reunion Westfield High School Class of Mary (VonGersdorff) Lashley at Sept. 15. For information, call 1992, 10th reunion. May 4. 800464-2610, Carol (Lewis) Velluc- 732-928-5192 or send e-mail to bw- Flawed films provoke thought For information, call Reunions ci at 908-276-9072, Bev (Manning) [email protected]. Unlimited Inc. at 732-617-1000. Two imperfect but very interesting theatricality is surely the rtason for its Ayre at 800-326-5009 or Bill and • Frank H. Morrell High School • Abraham Clark High School, movies caught-my eye recently and recent Pultizer Prize. Eileen Maher at 908-2334664. Class of 1977 will conduct its 25th Roselle, Class of 1950 Is searching for led to other thoughts about the deve On the While contemplating the science- • Staten Island's Moore Catholic reunion Sept. 21 at the Kenilworth classmates in preparation for its 52nd lopment o f art and belief. based play, "Proof,” one might also High School Class of 1982 will con Inn, Kenilworth. For information, reunion. For information, call Peter Bogdanovich'i "The Cat's Arts throw a bouquet to Alan Alda's duct its 20th reunion July 5 at the contact Donna Kimmel-Zolli at P.O. Meow” is too slowly developing on charming work in "QED,” about a 954-360-0666 or send e-mail to Staaten Restaurant and July 6 at Box 4108, Roselle Park, 07204, or at [email protected]. the unlimited license of the flapper By Jon Plout Nobel Prize-winning physics profes Wolfe’s Pond. For information, call [email protected]. • Elizabeth High School Class of Hollywood era. but it does contain a sor's work and philosophy . There is a Charlie Siedenburg at 201-8544580 • Rahway High School Class of 1982 is organizing a class reunion. pitch-perfect performance by the point in “QED" in which the idea that or send e-mail to csiedenburg@paper- 1947 will conduct its 55th reunion For information, or to volunteer for rapidly emerging young talent Kirsten — deals expertly ayd with clarity in we need to admit we don’t know is mill.org, a ll Karen Silvers Perina at Sept. 29 from 1 to 6 p m. at the Gran the planning committee, contact Kim Dunst as a lively, magnetic, life- "Engima" with complicated detail. expounded and takes hold in the play, 718-987-6579, or log onto Centurions, Clark. For information, or imbued Marion Davies, who had been In both films, tire story and acting rather than embracing an easier reli Troutman-Lewter 973-623-3314 and www.classmates.com. to provide contact particulars on Sandra Holmes at 732-381-2541. previously mostly identified as Wil are placed in the context of the era and gious adventurism. That idea would • Linden High School Class of classmates, contact Edwin C. Boyle at liam Randolph H earsfs empty- social structure, which is really quite a have been a welcome addition to a • Rahway High School Class of 1966 will sponsor a reunion picnic 207 N. Brook Drive, Milltown, headed mistress. The details o f the great joy for this viewer. Jeffrey comparative religious extension 1977 is searcljing for classmates in Aug. 10. For information, contact 08850, or call him at 732-247-3914; portrayal are so carefully constructed Wright, Liam Nec'soii and Jennifer course I have just completed at Rut preparation for the 25th reunion. Carolyn (Mihalik) Pabon at or contact Kay Casserino at 2365 as to give body to a film sadly lacking Jason Leigh have this advantage of gers, where the miracles and assertive Members of this class are asked to 908-862-4110 or 4rain - Seneca Road, Scotch Plains, 07076, in its other characterizations. Ms. script in unfurling rich and physically dogma of each religion, studied in contact Charlene Rankins-Jackson at [email protected], or Susan (Hughes) or call her at 908-232-3562 : ' Dunst*s craft is really quite! varied performances in “Top Dog, turn and deeply believed in and 908 4 90-1543 or Bob Brandner at spectacular. Underdog," "The Crucible" and in accepted as truth and wisdom by the 732-821-5774. ■Hie British spy film, "Enigma,” is "Proof," respectively, this season on faithful of that faith, seemed to me to too detailed to stir up much of a fol the Broadway stage, as well. Stizan* contradict taking any of them too Editorial deadlines Are You or Someone You Know lowing I fear, but it does feature Lori Park's play, “Top Dbg, Under seriously. .. Following are; deadlines for news; another exacting performance by the dog," fairly crackles with oppbrtuni- Church, club and social - Thursday talented and daunting Kate Winslet, ties for the accomplished actor, ambits Jon I’laut is a resident of Summit. noon. on Medicare & a Diabetic? who to her credit seems not to care Entertainment - Friday noon. about the glamorous movie images so HEART Grants are available Sports - Monday noon. Get now ARM TESTING METERS at no, or low co st many young female stars work so Letters to the Editor - Monday 9 a m Delivered to youi door free No forms to fill No HMDs hard to protect But it is to writer Tom The Union County Board of Cho arts and humanities, and demonstrates General - Monday 5 pan.' No Upfront Costs! Stoppard that this ingenious film sen Freeholders invites local nonpro a commitment to the artists and non belongs. Stoppard is the great English CALL 1-800-894-4997 n o w ! fit organizations, individual artists profit organizations of Union County. Your abilities can earn extra in playwright who two years ago won All Ame' cun Diabetes Sucsiy Inc and scholars to apply for funding from “Hie response to the HEART Grant come. Advertise them with a classi the Academy Award for the screenp the Union County HEART - His .1 . . ; ’ : . fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. lay for "Shakespeare in Love,” and tory, Education, Arts Reaching Thou To request a HEART Grant appli “Enigma” shows an equal facility, sands — Grant program. cation and guidelines, contact the albeit with a complicated World War Recognizing the importance of cul Union County Division of Cultural II story that does not work as well ture and die art,, die freeholders and Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl S t, NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! because the subject matter —- break established the HEART Grants in Elizabeth, 07202; call 908-558-2550, ing the code — does not charm. But 1998. This innovative program sup Relay users dial 711, or e-mail Stoppard — as in his play, "Arcadia” ports projects related to history, the [email protected]. 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Worrall commends these i: Kids outstanding seniors who represent academic excellence in our county. j i f f Cotun David Brearley High School • SAT: 1280 • Rank: 1 • GPA: 3.98 • College: Ithaca University Activities and honors: National Merit Scholar; AP Scholar; Blous tein Scholar; National Honor Society; Spanish National Hoiior Socie ty; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Emergency Medical Technician on Clark Volunteer Emergency Squad; Captain of Varsity Cross Country and Winter Track Teams; Science League; Key Club; Peer Leadership; Student Council. Photos By Joe Sorrentino Anna Stizvoivski David Brearley High School Anna M aria tElonstq • SAT: 1140 David Brearley High School • Rank: 3 • SAT: n/a • GPA: 3.93 • Rank: 6 . .. • College: Rutgers University • GPA: 3.87 V;.Y.; . ' Activities and honors: National Honor Society; Distinguished Honor Roll; • College: Pennsylvania State University Governor's School of Science; Who’s Who in America; Scholar Athlete of the Activities and honors: Who’s Who Among American Students; Distinguished Week-Channel 12 NJ; Edward J. Bloustein Scholar; All Conferenc Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Polish Club; Italian Club - Executive Varsity Girls Soccer; Varsity Basketball Player; Varsity Soccer Player; a ion Board; French Club; interact Club. Service Club - Executive Board. Environ- al Honor Society, Representative in Student Council, Interact Club; Newspaper mental Club; Theater; Chorus; Art Club; Newspaper; Yearhook; Teacher of the Committee; Yearbook Committee; Bears That Care Club; Prom Committee; Month Committee; Prom Committee; Peer Tutoring/Peer Leadership; Big Spanish Club. Brothef/Big Sister; Board Member of Middle States Committee. •; •.« >■ bH !» N t|i«X J* : with -fJMW j w# yjfiBift'i•• i - * ■ * jjzzxzzzxzxxxxzxxzxxxxx^ Good Luck To All Congratulations To Congratulations j] CONGRATULATIONS m Congratulations I lillside I iigh School The 2002 and Best Wishes to the i to the Whiz Kids of Union County § BEST WISHES TO THE [j WHIZ KIDS Worrall Whiz Kids Whiz Kids o f2002 WHIZ KIDS OF 2002 ►] FLASH CLEANERS From Your Friends 3 a t h v a n t o n p u m p Si YOU TOO CAN TRUST US TO & eU w ut rfHt&OHty 't, RESTAURANT :: & e q u i p m e n t PROTECT YOUR WARDROBE 1398 Liberty Avenue “Wain Salon || 201 SWEETLAND AVE. comer of Hijlside Ave. * Hillside 2 Mountain Ave. 908-245-0836 HILLSIDE |J Hours, Mon thru Fri 520 S, 31st St. • Kenilworth 7:30 am • 8:00 pm. Sat 7:30 am to 5 00 pm Springfield 2333 Morris Avenue, Union 908-688-4216 908-688-9846 R0BERT0S3 NJDININGGUIOE.COM Quality Cleaners Sine* 1952 ROBERTOSeAOL.COM „„„ tixzxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxiSit 973-376-4030 I 908-686-4321 We Congratulate fr Salute The Whiz Kids Of Union County Up- Diamonds Jewelry m ^ r ' WM.S. &SON“ — IOOO STUYVESANT AVENUE • UNION, N3 • 908-687-7002 857 BROAD STREET • NEWARK, NJ • 973-623-16I6 I63 WASHINGTON AVENUE • BELLEVILLE, NJ • 973-759-2468 The Employees of Phillips 66 Company Bayway Refinery Congratulate the 2002 Academic AH Stars Wishing You Continuing Success In Your Future Endeavors Phillips 66 Bayway Refinery Linden, NJ c3£0 * WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 Amanda ‘Whiting Arthur L. Johnson High School • SAT: 1460 • Rank: 2 . GPA: 4.20 Scholar with Honors; Bloustein Scholar; State Teen Arts Festival (Poetty), ig Votine Action Representative; Governor's School; Speech and Debate Captain; Yearbook Editor, Committee; Newspaper Columnist; Varsity Soccer; Science League; Student Government, Peer Leadership, Middle States Committee; Tutoring; Campaign Volunteer. " f ' * . Photos By Jeff Granlt ‘Phifip Schissler Arthur L. Johnson High School • SAT: 1430 . ' • Rank: 3 .. ... > .... • GPA: 4,15 -i , •_ • College: Cornell University : ' ■ . Activities and honors: National Merit Scholar; AP Scholar; Bloustein Scholar; National Honor Society; Spanish National Honor Society; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Emergency Medical Technician on Clark Volunteer Emergency Squad; Captain of Varsity Cross Country and Winter Track Teams; Science League; Key Club; Peer Leadership; Student Council. Second 7eam Timothy Azoia. Arthur L. Johnson High School, Scholar with Distinction, Bausch and Lomb Award, Rank: 4, SAT: 1400, College: The College of New Rank: n/a, SAT: 1430, College: University of Rank: 1, SAT: 1420, College: Duke University. Lauren A. Espin, Mother Seton Regional High Jersey. Honors: National Honor Society, Spanish Pennsylvania, Honors: National. Honor Society, Honors: Distinguished Student of the Month, Student School, Rank: n/a, SAT: 1300, College: Seton Hall Honor Society, National Merit Commended Student, National Merit Commended Scholar, Governor’s of the Month, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor University. Honors: National Honor Society, Honor A.P. Scholar, Edward Bloustein Scholar. School of International Studies, National Spanish Society, Boys State, Governor’s School in the Roll. Ana Mourao, Hillside High School, Rank: 4, SAT: Honor Society, Jonathan Dayton Spanish Honor Sciences. Caoline Gelmi, Union High §chool. Rank: 4, SAT: 1190, College: Rutgers University. Honors: National Society. Lisa Casso, Roselle ParkTligh School, Rank: 3, SAT: 1440, College: Boston College. Honors: Jersey Girls Honor Society, Honor Roll, Student of the Month, Michael Szaro, Linden High School, Rank: 4, SAT: 1180, College: Lehigh University, Honors: Edward J. State, National Honor Society, National German Karla Peraza, Hillside High School, Rank: 2, SAT: 1470, College: University of Notre Dame. Honors: Bloustein Distinguished Scholar, HOBY Ambassador, , Honor Society, National Merit Commended Student, 1140, College:- Brown University. Honors: High Who’s Who Among High School Students, National Academic honors and excellence, National Honor. Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Edward J, Honor Society, Model United Nations, Student of the Society, French Honor Society. Anna Giselle L. Lacuata, Hillside High School, Bloustein Scholar, Who’s Who Among American Month, Award for 800 SAT Math. Zoey Chenitz, Governor Livingston High School, Rank: 1, SAT: 1300, College: Hofstra University. High School Students, Student of the Month. Vivek Venkatachalam, Governor Livingston High Rank: n/a, SAT: 1510, College: New York University. Honors: National. Honor Society, High Honor Roll, Patricia Pinto, Union High School. Rank: 2, SAT: School, Rank: n/a, SAT: 1590, College: Undecided. Honors: National Honor Society, National Art Honor Student of the Month, Bausch & Lomb Science 1480, College: The College of New Jersey. Honors: 'Honors: Research Science Institute; Rensselaer' Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Student of Award, Kodak Young Leader Award, Academic R rsf Honor Roll, Dfetmguished Honors English Medal, Siemens Award, Oracle Scholarship, National the Month, National Merit Finalist, Edward Bloustein Decathlon Bronze Medal. Scholar, National Honor-Society, National Spanish Merit Finalist Scholar. , Juliet Marx, Jonathan Dayton High School, Rank: Honor Society, Who’s Who Among America’s High Pauiinf Yl, Arthur L. Johnson High School, Rank: 5, William Chisholm, Union High School, Rank: 3, n/a, SAT: 1340, College: University of Pennsylvania. School Students, Governor’s School of International SAT: 1470, College: Cornell University. Honors: SAT: 1450, College: Cornell University. Honors: Honors: National Honor Society, National French Studies. ' ' National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor United States Achievement Academy National Merit Honor Society, Jonathan Dayton French Honor Mridula Raman. Governor Livingston High School, Society, National Merit Commended Scholar, New Award for All-American Scholars, Who’s Among Society, Rensselaer Medalist. Rank: n/a, SAT; 1600, College: Harvard University, Jersey Governor’s School for Engineering and American High School Students, Edward J, Bloustein Angela Materna, Arthur L. Johnson High School, Honors: Presidential Scholar, National Merit Finalist, Technology, AP Scholar, Edward Bloustein Scholar. , Distinguished Scholar, Scholar of the Month. Rank: 6, SAT: 1390, College: Rowan University. National Honor Society, National Art Honor Society, Adrienne Young, Union High School, Rank! 4, SAT: Jason Crow!, Governor Livingston High School, Honors: National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Governor’s School in the Sciences, Schermg-Piough 1510, College: Smith College. Honors: National Rank: n/a, SAT: 1490, College: University of Chicago. Society, AP Scholar, Distinguished Student of the Corp. Student Research Award, Mount Holyoke Book German Honor Society; Edward J. Btoustein Honors: National Honor Society, Spanish National Month, National Merit Commended Student. A*'ard Distinguished Scholar; New Jersey Girls State, Honor Society, National Merit Scholarship, AP M iddle Materna, Arthur L. Johnson High School, Rena Steinbach, Jonathan Dayton High School, National Honor Society. 1 , WeSalute & Congratulate the W hiz ‘Kids O f Union County Infmeum 8 'Bayway Chemical Biant and Linden Business Technology Center Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Union County Whiz Kids Unions Center UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK Professional service with a personal touch-,- 1*800*U*N‘CENTER WORBALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - RAGE B9 M.J. Aubourg Abraham Clark High School • SAT: 1140 • Rank: 2 • GPA: 4.0 • College: Cornell University Activities and honors: National Hon or Society, Varsity Tennis, Peer Lead ership, Class of 2002 Representative, Haitian Club, Model United Nations, Newspaper/Rampage Editorial Edi tor, Yearbook Staff, Band, Home coming Committee, King of Hearts Committee, Poetry Club, Science League, French Club, Karate, Cardio Kickboxing, Peer Leadership, Open ing and Closing Editor of Yearbook. • Intergenerational Day, Chemistry Expo 99 at Liberty Science Center, Photo By Jeff Granit Chemistry Expo 00 at- Newark Museum, Pennies for Cancer Patients, Raising Money for Hospital Patients, Feeding homeless on Christmas Day, Roselle Park High School WTC Victim Fund, Black History • SAT: 1400 . Month Performance for Elderly, Auc • Rank: 1 tion for Cornell Hall Nursing Home, ' Photo By Jt» Gr»nH Photo By Jeff Granit • GPA: 4.0 United States Achievement Academy • College: University of Virginia Award; Who’s Who Among America !Monica Schwartz Activities and honors: Echols Scholar (University of Virginia), National Hon High School Students, Teen Institute Adam ‘Wieczorkgwsfq of the Garden, Edward J. Bloustein Jonathan Dayton High School or Society President, Spanish Honor Society, Governor’s School cin the Envi Elizabeth High School • SAT: 1330 ronment, EMT on Roselle Park First Aid Squad, Foreign Language in Elemen Scholar. • SAT: 1390 • Rank: n/a tary School, SASSi Ecology Club, Future Business Leaders of America. • Rank: 2 • GPA: 5.59 • GPA: 4.2033 • College: Cornell University • College: Yale University Activities and honors: Governor’s School for The L'OREAL Activities and honors: Bloustein Scholar, Nation Arts, Jonathan Dayton Foreign Language Honor Soci al Honor Society, New Jersey Governor’s School ety, Spanish Language Honor Society, Spanish Lan USA on the Environment, Varsity Cross Country Team guage National Honor Society, National Honor Socie (Co-Captain), Model United Nations, Musical Pro ty, Union County Teen Arts Award, New Jersey State ductions, National Forensic League, National Teen Arts, Music Awards for Outstanding Achieve Honor Society, Science League of New Jersey, ment, Alternatives Club^Quiz Bowl, Chorale, Drama Yearbook Club, Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Club, French Club, Future Business Leaders of Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Team, Varsity America, Italian Club, Kiwanis Key Club, Spanish Cross Country Team, Skiing as Recreation Sport, Club,, ACT/Gifted and Talented Program, Mock c Volunteer at Trinitas Hospital, Altar Server at St. Trial, Girls Tennis, Cheerleading, Fall Drama, Spring Genevieve’s Church, Duke University Talent Musical, Temple Youth Group, Senior Citizen Volun Identification Program, New Jersey Governor’s teer, Healing Heart Foundation, Food Bank, Perform 0 School on the Environment National Anthem at Town Events, Christmas Caroling for the Women’s League, Valerie Fund. Photo By Joe Sorrentino N 1 honorable Mention Sara Agostinbo, Hillside High School, Rank: 3, SAT: 1110, High School Students, ABC Booster Awards, US Stacey Pontoriero, Roselle Park High School, Rank: 4, SAT: College: Boston College. Honors: Edward J. Bloustein Achievement Academy Award, Bloustein Scholar. 1260, College: Rutgers University. Honors: Who’s Who G Scholar, Who’s Who Among American High School Tara Casey, Mother Seton High School, Rank: n/a, SAT: Among American High School Students, National Hispanic Students, National Honor Roll, Polonsky Scholarship to 1390, College: Fairfield University. Honors: National Honor Scholar, Student of the Marking Period for Music, Academic Harvard Summer Progfam, National Honor Society, Honor Society, Seton Distinguished Scholars, National Merit Excellence Honors, Edward J.’Bloustein Scholar. R Roll. Scholar. t M ichael Rowan, Rahway High School, Rank: 1, SAT: 1240, Alameen Asgarelli, Abraham Clark High School, Rank: 1, Billy Chou, Rahway High School, Rank: 2, SAT: 1300, College: Rutgers University. Honors: Edward J. Bloustein SAT: 1070, College: Rutgers. Honors: National Honor College: Ithaca College. Honors: Presidential Scholarship* Distinguished Scholar, High Honor Roil, Who’s Who Among Society, Who’s Who Among American High School Minority Scholarship, American Legion Bosy State, Bausch American High School Students. Students, Student of the Year, Student Hall of Fame, & Lomb Science Award. Neil Shah, Union High School, Rank: 6, SAT: 1300, Principal’s Award. Anjuii S. Fernandez, Mother Seton Regional High School, College: Rutgers University. Honors: Rutgers University MB David Bialas, Linden High School, Rank: 3, SAT: 1260, Rank: n/a, SAT: 1250, College: Colgate. Honors: Honor Roil, Honor Society, French National Honor Society, Art National College: Niagara University. Honors: National Honor French Honor Society, NJ Governor’s School of International Honor Society, Rutgers University Merit Award, Key Club Society, Niagara University Presidential Scholar, Honors Studies, Who’s Who Among American High School Distinguished Service Award, 1 Program. Students. 1 '< Yiwey Shieh, Governor Livingston High School, Rank: n/a, Lindsey Butler, Jonathan Dayton High School, Rank; n/a, Diega M otta, Elizabeth High School, Rank: 1, SAT: 1090, SAT: 1540, College: Harvard University. Honors: NJ All u SAT: 1220, College: University of Michigan. Honors: College: Syracuse University. Honors: National Honor State Orchestra, NJ Governor’s School of Internationa! National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, Society French Honor Society. Studies, National Merit Finalist, AP Scholar with Honor; Jonathan Dayton Foreign Language Society, Who’s Who Steven Pizza, Roselle Catholic High School, Rank: n/a, SAT: State Medal in^NJ Science Olympiad. Among America's High School Students. 1310, College: College of New Jersey. Honors: Edward J. Jared Weisman, Jonathan Dayton High School, Rank: n/a, L Pete Cantalupo, David Brearley High School, Rank: 2, SAT: Bloustein f Distinguished Scholar, National Merit SAT: 1300, College: Cornell University. Honors: National 1340, College: Stevens Institute of Technology. Honors: Commended Student, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Who’s Who Distinguished Honor Roll, Governor’s School, National William Byrd Scholarship, George Washington University Among American High School Students, International A HonorSocietyJSdutatoria^^ Medal. Foreign Language Award, Governor’s School.______ Congratulations To The Best Wishes to the CONGRATULATIONS CONTRATULATIONS Congratulations TO THE WHIZ KIDS Whiz Kids of 2002! 2002 ‘Worrnff Whiz Tfds TO THE WHIZ KIDS v T and OF 2002 o r 2 0 0 2 Best Wishes BIG “A " m Ronald G.Silikovitz, Ph.D OWNED a O f fRATED BY A M A LfE BROS. to the Individual, Family, and Forensic Services WHOLESALE • RETAIL Simone Brothers FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FE^RBEDLANE Whiz Kids o f 2002 80 West Grand Street MACHINE SHOP SERVICE EAST DELIVERY SERVICE d R H H i Fuel Oil Co. S Elizabeth DISCOUNT PRICES ■ OVER 30.000 SQ FT AUTO PARTS ALL MATTRESS FACTORY (908) 354-0733 801 Featherbed Lane 1405 Harding Ave. 518 North Avenue 353-5654 Clark Linden Garwood, NJ • 908-789 0140 httpV/www pBychdgyWo.,tomFDf8*koviu 400 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH 908-862-2726 STUDENTS ______— ,-iaiu 732-388-7063 FOR Congratulations Congratulations to Congratulations B Congratulations to " CONGRATULATIONS & THEIR the 2002 Worrall To All the 2002 Whiz Kids / T Whiz Kids from your friends at BEST WISHES ACADEMIC From your friends at Whiz Kids To The Whiz Kids Of 2002 ttumll Whh Kids From £ ] UNITEDTRUST EXCELLENCE ? # rorn yout friends at AUTO BODY Worrall MERCK 535 Boulevard $ 740 Federal Ave. ‘T ru e (P h o to Community Kenilworth V j Rahway/Lindert Research MM lt Mother Seton Regional High School • SAT: 1590 • Rank: 1 • GPA: 5.16 • College: Brown University Activities and honors: Student Council, New Jersey Science Olympiad, Fore ign Language Poetry, Recitation Contest, Math League, School Musical, Gos pel Choir, Volunteering in School, Bike Riding, Teen Arts Festival, National Current Events League, Rutgers Academic Challenge, Mentoring, Tutoring, Seton Leadership Team, Talent Show, National Honor Society, French News paper, Science League, Yearbook, National Science Olympiad, National Lan guage Arts, Olympiad, Merck Science Day, National Merit Finalist, National Achievement Finalist, Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen, Bausch & Lomb Science Award for Superior Intellectual Promise in the Field of Science, Women in Technology Leadership Award. Photo By Bob Helfrich Photo By Jeff Granit Mother Seton Regional High School . SAT: 1350 • Rank: 3 Union High School • GPA 4.722 ' . SAT: 1490 j • Collcge:Montclair State University , .. • Rank: 1 Activities and honors: Executive Board Student Council, Class Level Student Coun , • GPA: 5.01 Seton Leadership Team, New Jersey Science League. New Jersey Science Olympia • College: Boston College Team, Math League, Class Level Spirit Week Committee, Class Level Banner Commit Activities and honors: Valedictorian, Exchange tee Junior Prom Committee, Seton Spirit Club. Rahway Hospital Volunteer, Muhlenberg Club Youth of the Month, Key Club, National Ger Regional Medical Center Volunteer, St. Elizabeth of Hungary CRASH Youth Ministry man Honor Society School Newspaper, School Regional Mathematics Tutor, Regional Assistant Mentor Program, Regional Recruitment Literary Magazine, Varsity High School Swim Team, Mother Seton Regional’s Quarterly Newspaper, Driftwood, Mother Seton Region- ming. Teen Internet Corporation, National,Honor al’s Literary Magazine. Union County Teen Arts Festival, Mother Seton Regional Musi Society. Optimist Club, German C lub,:Debate cal Productions. Samahan Cultural Heritage, Eastern Seaboard Inc.. Mother Seton Reg Photo By Jeff Granit Team, Thought Club, Rensselaer Polytechnic ional Annual Cultural Assembly, Liturgical Choir, Music Appreciation Clu . Institute Medical for Math and Social Science scholarship, University of Rochester Humanities and Social Sciences Award, Who’s Who Among America’s High School Students, First Honor Roll. Lifeguard, Swim Instructor. Rihway High School* • T>AT: 1170 'Derrick Ongchin • Rank: I • GPA: 4.18 Govemor Livingston High School • College: Richard Stockton College . SAT: 1510 Activities and honors: Who’s Who Among Ameri • Rank: n/a can High School Students; Rahway High School • GPA: 4.35 Scholar-Athlete; Co-Valedictonan of Rahway High • College: Cornell University School; attend HOBY Leadership Seminar; Girls Activities and honors: National Honor Society, State; Rahway High School Concert Band and Wind Spanish National Honor Society, Who’s Who Among Ensemble; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Volleyball; American High School Students, National Merit Key Club; Multi-Cultural Club; JV Track; Blue-Tri; Commended Student, Semi-Finalist in Rutgers piano lessons; volunteer at Rahway Hospital; Nation Academic Challenge, Finalist in NJ Science Bowl; R> Jeff .Granit al Honor Society, Peer Group Connection. 2nd in NJ Science Olympiad, Project Homepage win ner, Edward J. Bloustein Scholar. Photo By Jeff Granit nij *ii‘u * "ti ,iOFT - Andre !VeOlweira %psetyn Clemente Hillside High School Roselle Catholic High School • SAT: 1320 . SAT: 1470 • Rank: 5 j • Rank: n/a • GPA: n/a • GPA: 4.49 • College: Boston College • College: Seton Hall University Activities and honors: Junior Activities and honors: National Hon National Honor Society. National or Society; National Spanish Honor Honor Society, Co-Captain of Society; Honor Roll; Presidential DecatMon Team, Co-Captain of Vaf- Excellence Award; ..Varsity Soccer; sity Baseball Team, Class Represen Varsity Track; Vox Leonis Editor; tative. B lo u tea Scholar. Academic Student Congress: Student Council; Decathlon, student govemmeni Leo Campus Ministry; Girl Scouts; Tutor Club. Drama Club. International ing; Altar Saver, Martial Arts. Club, Varsity Baseball, Football, Spring Track, Winter Track, volun teer work, part-time job. Photo By Jeff Granit Photo By Bob HelfHch Congratulations To NEW JERSEY The 2002 Worrall BOTANICAL GARDENS PLANT SHOP Whiz Kids! 1198 DUKE’S PARKWAY W. HILLSBOROUGH,N.J.08644 f e From Your Friends at HOURS • WEO. 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Provides all-season protection. j | M l | 3 Qarage/Yard Sale signs. 12 x 24 Indies 3 stakes 215 Peef-Ofl Pricing labe ls 6B a iloo ns 4 1 Seven-Step Instruction Sheet 1 Marker For Signs 1 Secrets Of Money-Making Qarage/Yard Sales 1 Inventory Sheet U OetlerMrKUchen* 4 M W -Signs For BuKetln Boards 326 Route 22 Westbound • Green Brook * 732-424-2200 TO P U C E YOUR GARAGE or YARD SALE AD www.freshimpre8sion8.net • E-Mail: freshim pr® aol.com Open Sundays Call-1-800-564-8911 I WORRAIL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE B11 HOROSCOPE Liberty Hall to celebrate Dads June 17-23 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Friends or agreement with a partner or mate. Liberty Hall in Union has been reflected in the vast collection of tools boro, Pa., is an essential part of the Find it in your heart to forgive and ARIES (March 21-April 19): There associates play a role in bringing out referred to as an above-ground that were necessary for completing history of farming in America forget. are two sides to every story. When your creative talents. Be a good sport, archeological treasure-trove because black-smithing, branding, candlemak because it allowed land that was pos CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Use settling a dispute among comrades, be play along and listen to their advice. of its vast collection of artifacts that ing, cooking and ice-gathering chores. sible to plow with horses to become the success of a co-worker as testi sure to look at both sides before pass- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look for reflect the changing lifestyles of over As the farm grew into a large pro productive. mony that you too can succeed. Give 200 years. ring judgment. new and exciting opportunities in him or her your full support and ducer of poultry, fruits, produce and Liberty Hall Museum, 1003 Morris your career or professional endeavors. On Father’s Day this Sunday, in dairy products, the family acquired TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be loyalty. Ave., directly across from Kean Uni especially careful with how you Welcome change and all its honor of the many generations of men machinery and tools which were AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Go versity in Union, is open Wednesdays handle your personal finances during possibilities. who have lived and worked on this state-of-the art of the time. Journals ahead and take a chance with a long to Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., this period. An unexpected expense is LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Your large estate since 1772, visitors will written by family members describe shot. Luck is headed in your direction; opening at noon most Sundays and 10 sure to bust your budget. thoughts are unusual and far-reaching. be given a glimpse at the tools and their recollections on the farm during step up and meet it half way. a m. this Sunday. The last tour begins GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Control You can cover a lot of ground without machinery used by these men. the early 20th century and relate how PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emo at 3 p.m. On Father’s Day, in honor of is a key issue for you this week. Shy leaving the sofa. Relax and set your Culled from the closets, carriage new tools and technology fostered tional support is found on the home all dads, they will be given admission away from sudden outbursts or mind free. house, attics and garden shed, tools of progress and efficiency. front. Take off your mask of bravery to the museum at half of the regular unscheduled activities that will lead all kinds, age and scale, necessary for Although much of the larger equip SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Some and use a family member’s shoulder admission fee. you away from your goals. all types of work, will be on display. ment had been donated to the scrap one from your past comes back into to cry on. For more information, call CANCER (June 22-July 22): Secrets In the earliest days of Liberty Hall, drive of World War n, several large your life now. Get together and spend 908-527-0400 or visit the Liberty Hall or concerns that are held within will during the latter part of the 18th and machines including two John Deere some quality time comparing notes Web site at www.libertyhallnj.org. only disturb your peace of mind. Con Also born this week, Joe Piscopo, early 19th centuries, the estate and tractors and a Frick engine were saved and reminiscing. gardens were totally self-sufficient. fess your worries and get them out in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Paul McCartney, Paula Abdul, Nicole and will be on display. The Frick trac Kidman and Prince William. The labor intensity of this era is tor manufactured in 1920 in Waynes Save your newspaper for recycling. the open. ‘ Close the books on an emotional dis For more than 200 years, the American flag has 4N dings of all public institutions. It should also be Y every polling place on election days and in or near been the symbol of our nation's unity, as well as a 1 Mwmmmm'gmmiMm source of pride and inspiration for millions of every sch ise during school days. t i t i 2ens. Here are the highlights of its unique yZ \ > •£/ y - ' « W hen t ed against a wall or a window, the blue field should be history, uppermost and to the left of the observer. * When the flag is raised or lowered as part of a ceremony as it passes by • On June 14,1777 the continental Congress In parade or review, everyone, except those in uniform, should face the flag passed an Act to establish an official flag for the with the right hand over the heart. new nation. The resolution ordered that "the flag ■ ‘ of the United States be made of thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation. "On August 3,1949 President Truman commemorated the occasion by officially declaring June 14th Rag Day. • While no one knows the exact origin of the first American flag, some historians believe it was designed by Congressman Franci s Hopkinson and sewn by Philadelphia seamstress Betsy Ross. • Between 1177 and 1960, Congress passed several acts that changed the shape, design and arrangement of the flag and allowed for additional stars, and stripes to be added to reflect the •TX-'-' admission of each new state. • Today the flag consists of thirteen horizontal stripes, seven red alternating with 6 white. The stripes represent the original 13 colonies, the stars represent the 50 states of the Union. The colors of the flag are symbolic as well; red symbolizes Hardiness and Valor, White symbolizes Purity and Innocence and Blue represents Vigilance, Perseverance and Justice. • Amateur poet Francis Scott key was so inspired by the sight of the American flag still flying over Baltimore's For McHenry after a British bombardment that he wrote the "Star-Spangled Banner" on September 14,1814. It officially became our national anthem in 1931. • In 1892, the flag inspired James B. Upham and Francis Bellamy to write the "Pledge of • The U.S. Flag should never be dipped toward any person or object, nor should the flag ever Allegiance." It was first published in a magazine touch anything beneath it. called "The Youth's Companion." Traveling Far and Wide... Display il with Pride... • In 1909 Robert Peary placed a flag sewn by his wife at the North Pole. He also left pieces of • The flag is usually displayed from sunrise to another flag along the way. it is the only time a person has been honored for cutting the flag. sunset. It should be raised briskly and lowered • In 1963 Barry Bishop placed fee flag on top of Mount Everest. ceremoniously. In inclement weather, the flag • In July 1969 the American flag was “flown" In space when Neil Armstrong placed it on the should not be flown. moon. • The flag should be displayed daily and on all • The first time the American flag was flown overseas on a foreign fort was in Libya, over Fort holidays, weather permitting, on or near the main Derne, on the shores of Tripoli in 1972. This message is sponsored by these community minded businesses & organizations BREHMS - TARLOWE CARPETING FEATHERBED LANE SCHOOL WM. G. PALERMO REAL ESTATE AUGUST F. SCHMIDT FUNERAL HOME Over 60 Yrs. of Quality & Service 801 Featherbed Lane., Clark 441 N. Wood Ave., Linden Courteous, Kind Services For All Faiths At Reasonable Rates 732-388-7063 Catherine Klingaman, GRI r 908-352-2268 908-355-5554 9 0 8 -4 8 6 -2 6 2 9 r ' , BRITTON-SELG-STANFORD FIOR D'lTALIA PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS TONY’S SERVICE CENTER INSURANCE AGENCY Italian Restaurant & Catering 181 North Avenue, East, Cranford 983 Lehigh Ave., Uniat ' All Forms Of Insurance 1400 Burnet Ave., Union 908-276-1900 , 908-687-1449 327 Chestnut, Roselle Pk. - 908-241-1180 908-686-7178 CHESTNUT LAWN MOWER FOODTOWN OF ROSELLE THE PAPER PEDLAR UNION HOSPITAL 421 Chestnut St., Union 550 Raritan Rd., Roselle 581 Morris Tmpk., Springfield 1000 Galloping Hill Rd., Union 908-687-5270 908-245-6470 973-376-3385 < ’ 908-687-1900 COLUMBIA BANK FOODTOWN OF SPRINGFIELD RIDER INSURANCE COMPANY WORRALL COMMUNITY 701 North Wood Ave., Linden 211 Morris Ave., Springfield "Ride With Rider" NEWSPAPERS 908-925-1111 973-376-8899 I 9 0 8 -6 8 7 -4 8 8 2 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 908-686-7700 CONNECTICUT FARMS POST #35 IDA WASS REALTY, INC. ROSELLE FIREMAN The American'Legion, Union 1555 Oakland Ave., Union MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOC. 908-688-0826 908-687-7722 Roselle, New Jersey DELAIRE NURSING & IRVINGTON GENERAL HOSPITAL ROSELLE DAY CARE CENTER CONVALESCENT CENTER 832 Chancellor Ave., Irvington 111 W . Fifth A ve., R oselle v i m m n s m w s 400 West Stimpson Ave., Linden 973-399-6000 908-241-8787 908-862-3399 DID YOU KNOW? Di COSMO'S DELI MAPLE COMPOSITION Visit Our 2 Locations The flag should never be displayed 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Clark - 732-669-0388 upside down except as a signal of dire 973-762-0303 Unden - 908-925-6868 distress in instances of extreme danger to life or property. WORBALL NEWSPAPERS PAGE B12 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 Overlook has options HOSPICE OF NEW JERSEY for its cardiac patients Meolthcore and Rehabilitation renter An ongoing nationwide study led Centra, Hernia Center. Wound Care by Johns Hopkins University con Centra, Atlantic Behavioral Health firms the safety and effectiveness of and Atlantic Home Cate and Hospice coniultatlon. Hospice of New Jersey, South emergency angioplasty in treating Overlook also provides maternity ser Hospice of New Jersey 77 Route 37 West heart attack patients at hospitals that vices and critical care services to 400 Broadacres Drive Toms River, NJ 08753 do not offer cardiac surgery. high-risk newboms at the new Frank Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Phone: 732-818-3460 Atlantic Health System’s Overlook and Mimi Walsh Maternity Center Phone: 973 893-0818 Hospital in Summit, the first New Overlook Hospital is accredited by Jersey hospital to take part in the the Joint Commission on Accredita tion of Healthcare Organisations, 3-year-old C-Port study, has per //\iere will your loved one be formed 156 emergency angioplasties Atlantic Health System also • *, a t Support group available (]arteret/£K\ for battered women, kids The Unity Group Inc., a nonprofit Senior Living advocacy group tor battered women Assisted Living • Aldtdnter s Can * Adult Day Care and their children, sponsors a support group for victims of domestic violence. The meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Everything you need...and then some on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Millbum Public Lsmng Office located art 1139 Em T Jeney S t • Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 Library and are free of charge. An 908/352-9200 Phone • 800/553-0300 Voice/TTY upcoming meeting is set for May 22. cartaretmf©•cartaretieniof.com • www.carteretienior.com New members are welcome. For more information, call 973-761-5222. All calls are kept confidential irnkm WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE B13 Stepping Out is a weekly calendar son, $2.80 for senior citizens, 6 years designed to guide our readers to the old and older many arts and entertainment events Trailside Is located at 452 New Pro vidence Road, Mountainside. For infor in the Union County area. The mation, call 908-789-3670. calendar is open to all groups and organizations in the Union County area. To place your free listing, send T heater PAPER MILL: The State Theater of information to Arts and Entertain County College In Cranford through Shakespeare play out loud. The group New Jersey will present Lemer and ment Editor Bill VanSant, Worrall June 27. ooks B is led by Kevin Muller. For information, Crafts Loewe's “My Fair Lady” through July Community Newspapers, P.O. Box Gallery hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Mon AUTHOR CHRISTOPHER KLIM, call 732-574-1818. THE HARVEST QUILTERS of Central 21. Evening shows are at 8 p.m. Wed 3109, Union, 07083. days to Thursdays and Saturdays, and author of “Jesus Lives In Trenton,” will W O M E N ’S R EA D ING GRO UP will New Jersey meet the first Monday of nesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays to Thursdays. appear at Barnes & Noble of Clark meet at Bames & Noble in Clark the each month at 7 p.m. at Cozy Comer p.m. Sundays; matinees are at 2 p.m. UCC Is located at 1033 Springfield today at 7:30 p.m. Barnes & Noble in last Wednesday of each month. Bar Creations Quilt Shop, Park Avenue in Thursdays and Sundays, 2:30 p.m. Ave., Cranford. For Information, call Clark is located at 1180 Raritan Road. A rt nes & Noble in Clark is located at 1180 Scotch Plains. Saturdays. Additional matinees are 908-709-7155. For information, call 732-574-1818. Raritan Road. For Information, call For information, call 908-755-7653. scheduled for July 2, 3,10 and 17 at 2 Shows UNION COUNTY TEEN ARTS EXHI AUTHOR MARK CSORDOS, author 732-574-1818. p.m. There are no Sunday evening BIT will tour Union County, beginning of “Business Lessons for Entrepre NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VIS performances July 14 and 21. Tickets with an exhibit at Springfield Public neurs,” will appear at Barnes & Noble D ance UAL ARTS In Summit is currently are $29 to $59; Student Rush tickets Ubrary through June 27. of Clark June 20 at 7:30 p.m. Barnes & Classes SUMMIT FOLK DANCERS continues sponsoring Its annual Members Show are available for $15 with current ID the The Springfield Public Ubrary is Noble in Clark Is located at 1180 Rari A TA N G O W O R K S H O P will be spon its 2001-02 season with Friday gather and Sale in the Palmer Gallery at day of performance. located at 66 Mountain Ave., Spring- tan Road. For information, call sored by The Connection for Women & ings at 8 p.m. — beginners are asked 1 N JC V A Special performances are the free field. For Information, including hours, 732-574-1818. Children in Summit June 21 from 6 to 8 to arrive at 7:30 p.m. — at The Con Gallery hours are are 9 a.m. to 5 -.Conversation Series, Thursdays at 7 call the library at 973-376-4930; for p.m. The workshop is free and open to nection, Morris Avenue and Maple I p.m. Mondays to Fridays, 2 to 4 p.m. UNION PUBLIC UBRARY Book Dis m. in the mezzanine, today, June 27 general Information on the exhibit, call men and women, as well as youths 10 . Street, Summit. The final gathering of f Saturdays and Sundays. NJCVA is cussion Group 2002 will conclude and July 11; audio-described perfor the Union County Division of Cultural years old and older. The Connection is the season is June 14, which is the located at 08 Elm St., Summit. For nextg week. mances July 3 at 2 p.m., July 6 at 2:30 and Heritage Affairs at 908-558-2550. located at 79 Maple St., Summit. For season’s closing party. Admission is information, call 900-273-9121. Wednesday: “The Corrections” by p.m. and July 7 at 7:30 p.m., each with Information, call 908-273-4242. $2; special workshops are. $4. For PRINTED MATTER will be on exhibit Jonathan Franzen a sensory seminar 90 minutes prior to OUR VIEW: A UNIQUE PERSPEC information, call 973-467-8278. In the Members’ Gallery at the New Meetings afe at 7 p.m. Union Public SUBURBAN COMMUNITY MUSIC curtain; and sign-interpreted perfor TIVE on Life in Union County, a travel Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Sum Library is located at 1980 Morris Ave. C EN TER in Murray Hill will offer its mances July 7 at 7:30 p.m. and July 12 ing exhibit sponsored by Community mit through July 9. In Friberger Park. For Information, call “Little Maestros” program of music and at 8 p.m. ess Unlimited, features the work of D isc u ssio n Gallery hours are are 9 a.m. to 5 908-851-5450. movement to children 3 months to 6 Paper Mill Is located on Brooksid^v-’ |0 adults with developmental disabl JOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led by p.m. Mondays to Fridays, 2 to 4 p.m. years old. Classes include “Baby’s Drive in Millbum. For information, call es. The exhibit will tour the county, SUMMER READING GROUP at Bar professional life coach Jami Novak, Saturdays' apd Sundays. NJCVA is Musical World,” “Music for Toddlers,” 973-376-4343 or visit for Information, call 908-354-3040, nes & Noble in Clark meets Wednes meets the fourth Thursday of each located at 68 Elm St., Summit. For “Cycle of Seasons” and "Music Mak www.papemiill.org. For information on xt. 304. days throughout the summer to dis month at Barnes & Noble in Clark. Bar rates for groups of 20 or more, call information, call 908-273-9121. cuss a different book each week. ers.” The Suburban Community Music nes & Noble is located at 1180 Raritan &RT1ST RON HEDRICK will have his Center is located at 570 Central Ave., 973-379-2626, Ext. 2438. FIGURES GALORE, works of the June 26: “Tuesdays With Morris" Road. For information, call ork on exhibit at Evalyn Dunn's Gai Murray Hill. For information, oall human figure by members of the July 10: “Fahrenheit 451” 732-574-1818. STONY HILL PLAYERS of Summit ety, 549 South Ave., Westfield. 908-790-0700. Woodbridge Group, will be on exhibit July 17: “The Great Gatsby" will present Gilbert and Sullivan’s ! Gallery hours are Tuesdays through W R ITE R 'S W O R K S H O P will m eet at the Skulskl Art Gallery at the Polish July 24: “Rebecca” “H.M.S. Pinafore” through Sunday at aturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday at Bames & Noble in Spring- Cultural Foundation in Clark Friday July 31: “The Color of Water” . the Community Congregational appointment. For information, call field, 240 Route 22 West. The group through July 12. An opening reception Aug. 7: “A Prayer for Owen Meany” C ollectibles Church, Hartshorn Drive In Short Hills, P8-232-0412. meets every other Monday. For infor Shows are at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur will take place Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Aug. 14: “Jane Eyre” GREATER NEW JERSEY STAMP mation, call 973376-8544. E FABRIC FIENDS, quilters from Gallery hours are Tuesdays to Fri Aug. 21: “The Awakening” EXPO will take place June 29 and 3 0 at day, 3 p.m, Sunday. Tickets are $15 for i Springfield area, will have their days, 5 to 9 p.m., and Saturdays, 10 Aug. 28: “On the Road" the Holiday Inn of Springfield, 304 adults, $6 for children younger than 12 tks on exhibit through today in the a.m. to 2 p.m. The Polish Cultural Barnes & Noble In Clark Is located at Route 22 West. Hours are 10 a,m. to 6 Festivals years 'old. For information, call ihald B. Palm er Museum at Spring- Foundation Is located at 177 Broad 1180 Raritan Road. For information, p.m. June 29,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June JA S M IN E FLO W ER FE S TIV A L will 908-464-7716. id Public Library. way, Clark. For Information, call oall 732-574-1818. 30. Admission and parking, are free. take place June 21 at 7 p.m. at West THE THEATER PROJECT at Union Ballery hours are Mondays, Wed- 732-382-7197. For Information, call 732-750-8937 in minster Academy, School #28 in Eli County College in Cranford will pre BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT Idsays and Thursdays, 10 a.m, to advance or 973-376-9400 the days of zabeth. Admission is free. For informa sent “The Food Chain" by Nicky Silver CHILDREN’S SPECIALIZED HOSPI W O M EN m eets the first W ednesday of P p.m.; Tuesdays, Fridays and the show, send e-mail to T A L in Mountainside will exhibit the tion, call 908-44303952. June 27 to July 14. Shows are Thurs Ijrdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and the month at Bam es & Noble In Spring- [email protected] or visit works of Sylvia Glessman, Jane Lux days to Saturdays at 8 p.m^-Sundays Bdays, 1 to 3 p.m. The Springfield field. Barnes & Noble Is located at 240 www.beachphilatelics.oom. and Use Masson throughout the at 3 p.m Tickets are $14 Fridays, Hie Ubrary Is iocated at 86 Moun Route 22 West, Springfield. For Infor Film THE WESTFIELD STAMP CLUB Saturdays and Sundays, $7 Sundays; months of June and July. mation, call 973-376-8544. SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY will tain Ave., Springfield. For Information, students tickets are $7 at perfor CHS Is located at 153 New Provi meets the fourth Thursday of each sponsor its Lunchtime Video Series in aft calf 973-376-4930. THE 'LORD OF THE RINGS' READ dence Road, Mountainside. For infor month at 8 p.m. in the Westfield Munic the coming months. Videos are Tues mances, and Senior Sunday —• June . ING G R O U P will m eet the first W ed 26 — tickets are $7 for senior citizens. U n io n c o u n t y e m p l o y e e s and mation, call 888-244-5373. ipal Building, East Broad Street. For days at noon. Participants should bring . nesday of the month af 7:30 p.m. at Information, call 908-233-3045 or send UCC is lopated at 1033 Springfield their families will have their artwork on IN PRAISE OF HAWAIIAN LAND a bag lunch; coffee and cookies are Bames & Noble In Clark. Bames & Ave., Cranford. For information, call ; display in the first exhibit and contest e-mail to [email protected]. provided SCAPES, exhibit of photographs, and Noble in Clark Is located at 1180 Rari flnpounty employees. The exhibit at June 25: “Notting Hill” , 908-6593189/ an exhibit of sculpture titled “Gods and tan Road. For Information, oall NU( Elizabethtown Gas Co. runs July 9: “The Crossing" ' Magical Creatures” will be displayed at 732-574-1818. C oncerts through Friday. the Donald B. Palmer Museum of the July 23: “Forces of Nature" EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITER’S COFFEE WITH CONSCIENCE Con 1 .. j&thibit hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m Springfield Free Public Ubrary from Aug, 6:. “October Sky" V a r ie t y CIRCLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli, cert Series will conclude this weekend Monday i through Fridays. NUI Eli- Friday to Aug. 22. An artist's reception Aug. 20: “Joseph and the Amazing CROSSROADS, 78 North Ave., Gar meets at Barnes & Noble in Clark the with a Westfield appearance. fjtipi&itO'VR Gas Co. Is located in Lib will be Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Technicolor Dreamcoat" second and fourth Monday of each Saturday: Lul Collins, Westfield wood presents a series of jazz, blues erty Hall Center, 1085 Morris Ave., Gallery hours are Mondays, Wed Springfield Public Library Is located month. Bames & Noble In Clark Is The concert will take place at First and cp;medy concerts! as well as Uplon For Information, call nesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m, to at 86, Mountain Ave., Springfield. For located at 1180 Raritan Road. For United Methodist Church of Westfield, football-themed nights, 9088*58 2550; NJ Relay users dial 8:30 p.m., and Tuesdays, Fridays and information, call 973-376-4930. information, oall 732-574-1818. 1 E. Broad St, 908-233-4211. Every Sunday: Sunday Football, Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The The concert begins at 8 p.m., doors E LIZA B E TH PU B LIC U B R A R Y will noon to closing, see all the games with H r pLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets the u t*u ^ the annual exhibit of (the library Is closed Saturdays^ Julyand open at 7:30 p.m. A $10 donation is sponsor a series of free film classics at $2 domestic pints and wing -specials. second Tuesday of the,month at 7:30 5>y Rahway *vH lg h rS c A p o l -Augui. Qpnngtleld Public UI?r«T is suggested, For information, call the Main Branch, AH films begin at 10 Every Monday:! Monday Night p.m. at Bames & Noble In Springfield ______I art students and art majors, iocated at 86 Mountain Ave., Spring- 908-232-8723 or visit a m ; Football. . !, field. For Information, oall Bames & Noble Is located at 240 w ltb e bn display at the Gallery at the www.coffeewHhconedence.com. The Main Branch of the Elizabeth Every Tuesday: Jaiz Jam, all pints Route 22 West, Springfield. For Infor Aitq Quito of Rahway through Friday 973-376-4930. Public Library Is located at 1 1 S . Broad are $2. mation, call 973-376-8544, CONNECTICUT FARMS PRE Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Fn- SUMMER VISIONS, the work of mem St. For information, call 908-354-6060, Every Wednesday: Domestic draft S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H In Union will days and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m.; and bers of the Drew Art Association, will AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTS beer for $2. present a South African choral concert Thursdays, 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. be on exhibit in the Wisner House at meets the second Thursday of the Today: Tribe of Ben and Ether Sunday at 4 p.m. Admission is free; a The ArtgjjQuild of Rahway is located at Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit month at 8 p.m, at Bames & Noble In Friday: Hudson River Rats free-will offering will benefit American 1870 living St., Rahway. For informa through Aug. 29. An artists’ reception Springfield. Bames & Noble is located TRAILSIDE PLANETARIUM at the Saturday: Hi-Energy Jazz and Sons, AIDS educators In South Africa. Con tion, Call 732-381-7511 or visit will take place June 30 from 2:30 to at 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For Trailside Nature and Science Center, Brotbw s W restlers necticut Farms is located at Stuyves- & www.rahwayartsgulldorg. 4:30 p.m Information, call 973-378-8544. Mountainside, is open Sundays with Wednesday: Smaller Than Ljfe and ant Avenue and W est Chestnut Street, Exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. programming, at 2 and 3:30 p,m„ Bluestar B A C K TO THE FUTURE, a 30-year MYSTERY READING GROUP will Union, For information, call Mondays through Fridays, Reeves- according to .monthly themes. June 20: Jen Curtis Band rMjoapectiv )f the sengraphy of Elis- meet at Bam es & Noble in Clark the 908-688-3164. Reed Arboretum Is located at' 185 June: Constellations sa P, Merkl, will be on exhibit at the Les second Thursday of each month at v Juris 21:, Billy Hector Hobart Ave., Summit. For Information, BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Admission Is $3.25 for adults and Malamut Art Gallery In Union Public 7:30 p.m. Barnes & Noble is located at June 22: Barbuda call 908-273-8787. West, Springfield, will present musical children older than 8 years old, $2.80 Library through Wednesday. 1180 Raritan Road. For Information, June 26: Color and Taisa C and The performances throughout the year. All for senior citizens. Trailside is located Gallery hours are Mondays to call 732-574-1818. Ally A uditio n s concerts are from 8 to 10 p,m, in the at 452 New Providence Road, Moun June 27: Nick Clemons and Mike Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Fri JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets at SUBURBAN COMMUNITY MUSIC cafe section. tainside. For information, call, T h e Rocket” W urtele > day# and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 15 p m at Bames & Noble, 240 C E N TE R In New Providence will con For Information, call 973378-8544 908-789-3670. Union Public Library Is located at 1980 .June 28: Secret Sound and One,- duct auditions for for its SCMC Sin Route 22 West, Spnngfield, the third Morris Ave. In Friberger Park, Union. BARNES AND NOBLE, 1180 Raritan TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE Eyed Jack gers. Being sought are children enter Monday of each month. For informa Fofjilformation, call 908-851-5450 tion, call 973-376-8544. Road, Clark, will present musical per CENTER i|i Mountainside will offer June 29: A Pink Floyd tribute with In ing fourth, fifth and sixth grades In the formances throughout the year. All programming and events for children, the Flesh ANIMAL, VEGETABLE OR MINER fall Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Reading ooncerts begfn at 7:30 p.m. in the cafe adults and families in the coming , June 30: Blues Network Battle of the A L , the works of Kit Sailer, will be on the Music Center, 570 Central Ave., Group will meet at Bames & Noble, section. weeks. Bands exhibit -it the Tomasulo Gallery In the Murray Hill. For Information, call 1180 Raritan Road, Clark, at 7:30 p.m. For Information, indudlng a concert Sundays in June: “The Star of Harry For information, call 908-232-5866 Kenneth McKay Library at Union 908-790-0700. the third Friday of each month to read a schedule, call 732-574-1818. 1 Potter,’ 2 and 3:30 p.m., $3,25 perper- o r visit www.xxroads.com . x x 4 1 www.localsource.com : Lunch £r Concert at the Arts District Park Internet Directory R a h w a y , N e w J e r s e y Featuring Oft Broadway Songstress APRIL A. 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I ...... http//wwwtrinftashospital-Com King; a) the infamous Union County Arts Center, in Rahway Her experience includes singing with such musical groups a f Youth Choir, Turning Point...... httpj/www.tumingpotntnj.org Information New Ufa Goapet Group, Emergency Choir, and 100 Women In White from ..hHiJ/www.ucnb.com Union Center National Bank...... Rahway. Please Call Unitarian Udversafet Church...... http://www.firsiuu.Msex.ni.uua.oig Ms. Daniels Is a leader with th# Praise and Wbrahip taam, ALFWC, of New The Bronawick and has produced a variety of etudio pro|eett providing berth lead and United Way of Bloomfield . ht$7/www viconet.com/-tritedway background vocals Classified Department This mulH talented woman's dynamic alttVaopfano voice is a must to hear, so come out, reiax, and enjoy lunch while listening to a real star pertorm. To be listed call 1- 800- 564-8911 Great Music Great Food-Great Time 908- 686-7700 w r PAGE B14 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED C larified NEWSPAPERS DEADLINES CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY In-column 3 PM Tuesday Call 1(800) Union Leader • Echo Leader Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday SPECIALS The Eagle (Cranford/Clark) • The Leader Ad Copy 12 noon Monday Spectator Leader • Gazette Leader Business Directory 4 PM Thursday 564-8911 Rahway Progress • Summit Observer GARAGE SALES ESSEX COUNTY ADJUSTMENTS 30 words $31.00 or $45.00 combo SALES HOURS News-Record of Maplewood & South Orange Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid mistakes In your helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain Monday through Friday Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper classilied advertisement. Please check your ad the lirst day It runsl We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Nulley Journal * Belleville Post Insurance. 9:00 AM - 5 PM Should an error occur please notify the classilied department. Irvington Herald ’ Vailsburg Leader After Hours Call Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc., shall not be liable lor The Independent Press of Bloomfield 973-672-4100 errors or omissions In cost ol actual space occupied by item in ECONOMY CLASS which error or omissions occurred. We can not be held liable Selection # 8100 for failure, (or any cause, to insert an ad. Worrall Community RATES Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to reject, revise or 20 words $8.00 or $12.00 combo items for sale under $200.00 One item per ad price ADDRESS CLASSIFIED RATES reclassify any advertisement at any time. Classified Advertising 20 words or less ...... $ 20.00 per insertion must appear. Worrall Newspapers A dditional 10 words...... $6.00 per insertion CHARGE IT D isp la y R a te s ...... $ 2 5 .5 0 p e r co lu m n inch P.O. Box 158 All classified ads require prepayment. AUTOS FOR SALE Maplewood, NJ 07040 Contract Rates Available Please have your card and expiration date. Blind Box Number,...... $20.00 per insertion 20 words -10 weeks $39.00 or $59.00 Phone: 800-564-8911 Fax:973.763-2557 combo no copy changes ...... r ■ . -t Offices where ads can be placed in person: [ UNION COUNTY SEARCH YOUR LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS ON THE INTERNET 1291 Stuyves.ant Ave., Union : CLASSIFIED COMBINATION; RATES Ad appears in all 18 newspapers www.localsource.com ESSEX COUNTY . 20 words or less...... $30.00 per insertion 463 Valley Street, Maplewood Additional 10 words...... $10.00 per insertion E:Mail your ad to us at Fax: your ad to us at 170 Scotland Road, Orange OR Display Rates...... $47.50 per column inch (973) 763-2557 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield C ontract Rates Available 1 [email protected] HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT Bus Person Education PART TIME Front Desk for busy Ophthal Houseman/ Porter LET THE Government start your business. Full Time mology practice in Livingston. Telephone, 2002-2003 OPENINGS Full Tim e Grants, loans, HUD Tracers $800/ week. Private Golf Club seeks hard working moti computer skills and knowledge of medical Teacher of the Handicapped* Private Golf Club seeks hard working moti Free Incorporation. Free Merchanl Account. vated individual. No experience necessary. insurance are musts Fax resume to 9 7 3 -Elementary-Autistic/BD vated individual. No experience necessary. Free Credit Card Processing Software Excellent pay, benefits and working condi- 422-1236, Attention: Kathy.______HELP WANTED •Career Ed/Middle School Excellent pay, benefits and working condi Send sase to Government Publications. lions. Call Gerfard. Gasperini, 908-376- tions. Call Dan McHugh. 903376-1900. 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW Suite 1012 PART TIME Laundromat/ Dry Cleaners '19(30. No Mondays. . • Teacher Assistants $1,000 WEEKLY- POSSIBLE. . Mailing •Elementary Class -Students with lari- (No Mondays) Dept. S Washington D.C. 20036. 1-800- Nights and Sundays. Please call 8am-11am brochures from home! Easy! Free supplies! guage, behavioral & learning disabilities 3030873. wwwcapitalpublicatlons.com. only. 908-925-7266 or 908-803-2280. Genuine Opportunity. 1-BOO-749.5782 (24 hours).______PART TIME: Assistant to do general office -CABLE TV Competitive salary/benetiis Experience, MAINTENANCE MANAGER for large office HVAC Mechanic and warehouse building in Cranford. Must processing for acounting center After $1 50b A MONTH part time- $4,500- $7,200 Field Collections/Disconnect Tech references and teachers require NJ Slate noons, flexible start time. Call 908-851- Board of Ed certification, EOE Full Time Day Shift have plumbing, electrical and caqrentry full time. Work In Home. International com Individuals needed for Local Cable TV col skills. Full time. Call 903272-9339, exten- 2020 extenlion 2 9 ______lections route. Positions include aerial & pany needs. Supervisors & Assistants. Union Hospital, an affiliate ol the Saint tion 1 0 0 ______underground cable disconnects. Supervi Send or fax resume indicating position of RETAIL Training. Free booklet; 800-337-17(05/ Barnabas Health Care System, is currently SawySouts.com ' ■ ' sors needed. Long-term, Top dollar paid!. Minterest l t to:it MAKE $500- $1200 Part Time $2000- PORTRAIT SALES CONSULTANTS AND seeking an experienced HVAC Mechanic $5000 Full Time Complete training includ PHOTOGRAPHERS (or a full time position on the day shift Call 973-204-0024 Dr. Bruce Ettihger ed. For free company report, visit: Please see our ad in the ‘SALES’ section of $3,200 WEEKLY! MAILING' 800 brochures! Working knowledge of HVAC components Guaranteed! Free supplies/ postage! 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FLOWER SHOP in Union looking for full resume to: Helen Reed, Human Resources, week, follow-up on unpaid claims, comput JEWELRY SALES $800.00 WEEKLY INCOME mailing our This not just a sales position, but an excit Free (raining provided. time/ part time (lower designer with experi Union Hospital, 1000 Galloping Hill Road, er generated claim filing Fax resume and . sales letters from home. No experience ing career for individuals who are motivated Driver's license and car required ence. Must drive. Call 908-964-6166 Union, NJ 07083; Fax 903851-7535; E- ■ ■ to: 973-994-9191 or call necessary. Full time/Part time. Genuine lo team about the exciting field of Jewelry Home Instead Senior Care mai|: [email protected]. S O I' 973- 994- 3322. offer. Free supplies. Call 1-630-408-8831 and Jewelry Design. 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Earn $500- Please fax resume Bce. Experience preferred, but not neces- tions. Call Gerrard Gasperini 908-376- Health benefits Included. Union area, Must $1500 part lime. $2000-$4000 full lime, 908-5754)091 or CslI 9035731242. A LOCAL Day Camp 8 week great summer sary, will train. Please call 973-395-9096. job. Karate, Gymnastics, aerobics, and 1900. (No Mondays) have valid driver’s license. wwwnaturesfitnesscom.1-888-227-2254. 908-687*8382. : sports counsellor needed. Call Men’s Assistant Locker Room SALES LEADERS Wanted, Local Company 973-992-7767. in s t a l l e r ' PERSON to install windows, GO WITH A WINNER!! CFt Now Hiring doors arid vinyl siding. Call Cal Decked and Attendant Part Time expansion Potential for tremendous finan- Driver COMPANY Owner Operator, Single and Sorts, 1873 Morris Avenue, Union. 90 3 Private Golf Club seeks hard working moti caf growth In the next trillion $$ industry. NEW BUSINESS! Teams!! Ask about our 2-week Spouse 8834746. ______' ■ '■ vated individual. No experience necessary. Free information book 800-8133267. Training Program in automatic transmission A-1 OPPORTUNITY « Weekly Hometime; Excellent pay, benefits and working condi SALES: ALL Ctosers. Managers.Join our truck,CalH*800-CFI-DRIVE. • NE Regional INSURANCE FULLTIME tions. Call Boris between 8am & 12 noon for weekly High Earners Club Cabinet Making/Woodworking Springfield agency has career opening for a • Top Pay: Start @ ,35 per mite Webslle:www.cfidrive,cpri| appointment, 9733731900 (No Mondays) $6060,92..Weekly High 2002 $4963..Aver- • Additional short mi|e premium pay Customer Service Representative in the life CARPENTER’S LOCAL 821 GOVERNMENT ' POSTAL Jobs, Up to and health department The right person age for top 10 weeky paid comm. 2002 • Great (Benefits, 401K Realistic $100,000/ year opportunity for the 727 Jefferson Ave., 1st floor $47,578, Now Wring. Full benefits, training, must be self motivated, dependable team We require 23 years or older, (1) year and retirement. For application and infor NOW HIRING: Companies desperately best of the best! 2-3 leads dally/ 28 million Trac/Tri. experience/CDL-A player with good computer and telephone Kenilworth mation: 800-337-9730 Dept P369. need employees to assemble products at inquiries. Join the king of the leads busi NFI Industries skills. Experience required Professional home. No sellingcjany ho ip . $500 weekly 908-245-7444 Sam- 11pm/ 7days. E & E Services working conditions and full benefits pack ness! Benefits available/ established 1967. Call Sunday or Anytime.: potential. Information 1-985-646-1700 8835639144 Toll Free 866-335-5285 GOVERNMENT POSTAL jobs. $18.35/ age. department NJ-2845.______, -■ g j hour. Wildlife Jobs $21,60/ hour. Paid train Fax resume to 9733734559 AIR CONDITIONING/ Heating Mechanics ing, Full benefits. No experience necessary. or call 973467-8850 PARKING ATTENDANT, flexible hours, DRIVER TRAINING SUMMER SPECIAL- day, evening end weekend shifts available. COMPUTERS for service and installations. Minimum 1 Application.and exam information. Toll tree CDL. A.B, & BUS. Lowest prices ever! Dri- KENNEL MANAGER experienced, full lime. COME JOIN OUR FAMILY.. year experience, full time, year round, 1-888-778-4266 extension 151 Can start pert lime then work full time in Good pay and benefits. Call 908-233-8400 vers in Demand now! Ask about our 2 for 1 Musi be available weekenda.Good Salary, summer $7 00/ hour to start Perfect for The New Jersey Performing Arts Center is or tax resume 908-233-0404, special. Won't Last Long! 1-80(3848-4205. HAIR STYLIST, busy Cranford salon needs benefits Eagle Rock Veterinary Hospital. second job. Must be 18 and have car. Call seeking dynamic individuals for its IT lull lime motivated stylist. Hourty wage, West Orange. 973736-1555.______9733734140 after 11:00am, department. Wonderful, rewarding opportunity . DRIVER Part rime South Orange resident, in an exciting field, ASSISTANT TO Executive Director, To healthy without children or pets, need reli commission, paid vacation, bonuses and LANDSCAPE POSITIONS. Full tijne posi $30,000. Busy Chamber office needs self able. responsible, active, person to drive more Lynn 908-276-9897 tions available to run lawn maintenance SALES starter lor reception duties, general book their pnvate vehicle In Northern NJ areas Manager of Information Technology HAIRDRESSER/ MANICURIST wanted crew in Essex & Morris County, Minimum 2 keeping, accounting, correspondence and and vicinity. Excellent position tor retiree. In this position you will oversee day to day IT For new Beauty Salon in Orange, with fol years experience. Valid driver's license a computer data entry Knowledge Microsoft Must have clean driver s license Call musl Call Gerry, 973994-3369 Lifetouch Church Directories, the operations, maintain and develop e-commerce Office and Excel, Windows 98, Qulckbooks, lowing. Experience necessary, good salary activity, manage vendor relationships and act 973*7633030 largest employee-owned company and WinFax needed. Degree preferred. Call Please cell Rosa 973676-8000/ 973-865- LANDSCAPE/ GARNERING Construction, as a project manager for system installations 908-888-2777 and lax resume to: 90 3 6 8 3 9191 planting, nursery work, garden mainte in the nation, is seeking Project management and database Driver: development experience. Minimum of 3 yfs 0338. *• -V • - ,- . ■„ ’ HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT Distributor. nance. Full time/ part time or summer. 973- PORTRAIT SALES 6732494. experience in managing IT environment with STILL GROWING! Products/ Opportunity. Call 800-934-8534 user base of 50+. Proficient in MS Windows, ATTENTION: WORK From Home. Mail • Good Hometime www.2bthln.com. Order Business, Need Help immediately.. MS Office Knowledge of Web development • NE Regional 777LOOKING FOR Something New??? CONSULTANTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Full Training. Free booklet. tools Flash, ColdFusion and Dream Weaver • Top PayiStart at .35 per mile How about delivering cars, and RV's Bachelor's degree preferred. Position reports to 888-847-8030. www.DandSDreams.com. • Additional short mile premium pay Nationwide? Up to 30K+ Call free 877-520- CIO. • Great Benefits, 401K ADVERTISE 1007, X1001, in the counties in Northern and A U IO MECHANIC Experienced m general We require 23 years or older, (1) year Database Administrator repairs (on foreign cars). Also Helper/ Central, NJ. Tractor/Trailer experience/CDL-A Support Windows 95 and Office 97, Trainee needed A good opportunity lor a NFI Industries concentrating on Access databases. Support career position Cell 908-272-8708, Call Sunday or Anytime CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE * Excellent listening & people skills and perform season set-up tor ticketing system. Toll Free 866-335-5265 ArtSoft SQL. Maintain box office ticketing AVON: ENTREPRENEUR wanted. Must be * Good communication skills hardware Document and train staff. Candidate wlfflng to work whenever you went, be your * Photography knowledge a plus , must be proficient In Microsoft Windows own boss, and enjoy unlimited earnings FULL TIME products. Database management and excellent Let's talk. 888-942-4053 EARN INCOME Part Time Around your schedule. Home based business. Free analytical skills. Box office experience in an W e are a group of weekly newspapers with an office in automated ticketing environment preferred. BARTENDERS $250 per shift Potential booklet Full training. Training provided along with, health, wwwComtortLitestyles.com Maplewood looking for a person with a pleasant personality and Salary requirement must be provided for Bartending in a Fast Paced Environment- dental, life, prescription and ES0P, employment consideration, No Experience Necessary. Ail shifts Avail 1-800-566-8441______excellent phone skills is a must. Good typing skills, and able CaS 1-800-806-0084 extension 201. EASY WORKI Great pay! Earn $500 plus a computer literacy is needed. You will learn our new state of the Send cover letter, resume and salary week. Mailing Circulars and assembling art computer system. Please call (800) 821-4365 X 873 or requirements lo: N J P A C , H R D ep t., BOOKKEEPER (Full Charge) Busy medical products at home. 1-800-267-3944 Exl. lax resume to (814) 672-5005. EOE One Center Street, Newark, NJ 07102; practice in new West Orange office Experi 135 www.easywork-graatpay com Benefit plan with paid holidays. Call for an appointment enced with Quick Books Pro. Please lax www.lifetouch.com FAX: (973) 353-8042 resume 973-669-0199 No Telephone Celia EOE M/F (973) 763-0700 COMPOSITION DEPT. or send your resume to HELP WANTED Classified Manager A free press BOOKKEEPER PART TIME Worrall Community Newspapers ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT We are a group of weekly is the strength behind democracy. Part Tsne (ItoxtWe 12 boura/week) newspapers with an office In P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, N. J. 07040 South Orange community toundetkm seeks detail oriented, waff organized Individual Maplewood looking lor a person to Al Worrall Community Newspapers, reporters learn what Responsible for general office tasks as well assemble (paste up) newspaper il takes to become good reporters. Why? Because a t bookkaeping. tax record keeping and pages reporting for one or more of our weekly newspapers preparation of board financial reports Mutt Approximately 21 hours on have strong oommunlcebon end computer means becoming involved in (be communities we serve. s k it Including knowledge of word Tuesday end Wednesday ADVERTISING SALES From news stories to features, from council coverage to processing, spreadsheets, and Experience helpful, but not police blotters, from community events to the Board of bookkeeping software such as Ouickbooks required. Entry level position. Call Education, reporters are the eyes and ears of all of our Salary commensurate with experience lor an appointment Worrall Community Newspapers is looking Contact: Ms Friedman i readers, 973-781-4900 (973) 763-0700 for experienced and aggressive salespeople Worraii Newspapers, which publishes )8 newspapers serving 26 towns, has or send your resume to openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions. If you think you BOOKKEEPER LOCAL tranajportation Production Director for outside and inside sales. Earning have what it takes to be a reporter, send resume and d ip * to Tom Canavan, P.O, company seeks experienced person 3 4 Worrall Community Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083, or fax to (908) 686-4169, hours per weekday Computer experience e potential commensurate with experience. m u*. Ideal lor a mom seeking midday Newspapers Be part of a company whose mission is to preserve democracy. work. Call Jeff. 873762-0178, P.O, Box 158 Worrall Newspapers it an equal opportunity employer. Maplewood, N. J, 07040 Call for appointment (908) 686-7700 i UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 — PAGE B15 HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS 6ARAGE/YARD SALES DECKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MASONRY SEWING DETAILER for bustling work Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? room, 5 years minimum experience in drap TUTOR AVAILABLE Elementary Teacher is ANTIQUE & DECKS UNLIMITED CALL PAUL’S MASONRY ery and home decor. Must be detailed ori available for summer tutoring for children In Brick & Concrete Specialist ented, organized, energetic and person, grades K-5. Call Julie at 973-743-7848. OLDER FURNITURE, SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT Frank’s Painting & Steps • Sidewalks * Patios able. Installation experience a plus. 30 Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, #1 Treated Lumber & Cedar Decks Handyman Service ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS hours plus weekly. Call 973-635-5228. Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc. 10 Year Guarantee Fully Insured Small Job Specialist Interior - Exterior - Repairs Very Dependable SHEET METAL MECHANIC: 1st class Call Bill 908-276-8377 Windows - Glass Replacement - Carpentry Senior Citizen Discounts Mechanic for Stainless Steel Mfg. Ability to 973-586-4804 Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-964-1554 read, Interpret drawings, sketches, make 908-241-3849 patterns, templates, plan, breakdown, lay DRIVEWAYS out. Send resume PO Box 134, Cinnamin- ANTIQUES ~ ~ M0VING/ST0RAGE son, NJ 08077 Fax 856-786-3100. B. HIRTH PAVING Residential/Commercial LAFAYETTE MILL Antiques Center. Just off Asphalt Work, Concrete Walks, Driveways, BILL KROPLICK KANGAROO MEN STAFF- MEDICAL Office, across from St. Rt. 15, Lafayette N. J. (Sussex Co.) 973- 1 Parking Areas Sealing, Resurfacing, Curb GENERAL CONTRACTOR All types of moving and hauling. Problem Barnabas. Full/ Part Time, Flexible hours, 383-0065. 1800's Gristmill abounding with ing, Dump Trucks & Paving Machine All Repairs & Remodeling, Flooring, carpet solving our specialty. Call now! pleasant working environment. Call 973- antiques and collectibles. 40 dealers, Rentals. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. ing, tile, wood. Basements, Kitchens, Bath 201-680-2376 24 hours. 669-5800. Fax resume 973-669-0805. shops, cafe Open daily 10am-5pm, closed 908-687-0614 or 789-9508 rooms, Wood Trim & Cabinetry, Suspended Tuesdays and Wednesday. PETS Ceilings, Fully insured. 732-921-5988 "We Hop To It” WANT A Raise? 1 year experience pays www.millanbques.com. BEAGLES PUPPIES 13 inch and minia $.37/ mile for company drivers! More expe tures 50 years breeding experience guar HOME REPAIRS 973-228-2653 rience pays morp! HometlmelBeneflts! “Work Done Professionally for Less" License PM 00576 More! Great Coastal Express 1-800-444- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE anteed phone: 609-585-4469. • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling RITTENHOUSE MOVING 4929, extention 6604www.gexpress.com GET HOOK, Round & Tapeworms.Rotate ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you! New power Experienced Men, Low Rales, wheelchairs, scooters, hospital beds, air Happy Jack (R) Liqui-Vict (R) and Tape • Masonry • Wood Work $$$WEEKLY! STAY -at -home. Processing in Union County over 30 years .matresses. Independence one call away. worm tablets. At Agway (R) Stores. • Interior/Exterior HUD/ FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Experi 908-241-9791 or 908-789-7196 '■ Toll tree 24 hours/ 7 days 1-866-346^046 (www.happyjackinc.com) ence required. Free information call 1-800- • Tile Repairs and More! License#PM00112 ' MED-CARE supply.______449-4625 extension 7507. Free Estimates Joe, 908-355-5709 ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you! New power SERVICES SCHAEFER MOVING WELDER - 1st Class Welder for stainless wheelchairs, scooters, hospital beds, air PATERNO PAVING J P HOME IMPROVEMENTS Reliable, Very low rates, sleel manufacturer. Perform standard meth matresses. Independence one call away. OFFERED Driveways - Parking Lois Too ods and brazing including Arc, Helli-Arc, "No Job Small" 2 Hour Minimum, Toll free 24 hours/ 7 days 1-866-346-4046 Coat Sealing, Concrete Sidewalks, All ALL GENERAL REPAIRS Tig, Mig Carbon-Arc. Send resume, PO Box MED-CARE supply. Type Curbings, Paving Blocks. Carpentry, Bathrooms, Sheetrock, Same Rates 7 Days, 134, Cinnamlnson, NJ 08077. Fax 856-786- Free Estimates - Fully Insured Finished Basement/Attic, 0030. Call 856-786-3100, CRAFTMATIC FULL size bed, Asking AIR CONDITIONING Insured, Free Estimates. $1200 or best offer. Call Janice 732-669- 908-245-6162 or 908-245-0459 Windows/Doors, Improvements, QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heating, Inc. ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE. Call Anytime 908-964-1216 9088. Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat. License #PM00561 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ZAV0CKI PAVING C O , INC. ' 973-313-9487, Free Estimates. Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, air fFURNITURE (CONTEMPORARY) 6 Din- Asphalt Driveways • Extensions BETTY MARRAPODI'S - cleaners. Call 973-467-0553, Springfield,NJ ODD JOBS, ing room arm chairs, sectional couch, glass Resurfacing • Parking Lois HELPING HANDS AGENCY, INC. table, pictures, all excellent condition. Days, MARK CUTALO WE DO it all! Roofing, sheetrock, house cializing In: Nurses Aides, Domestics, Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok Home Improvement & Maintenance 908-687-1300; Evenings: 908-686-1306. CARPENTRY Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios painting, masonry, kitchen, bath repairs, Child Care, Companions, Housekeepers, • Replacement Windows carpentry, reasonable rates. Call 973-351- HOMEOWNERS WANTED! Kayak Pools is EYE ON CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES INSURED c atering, Estate Workers, Live-in, Live-out. • Gutters • Remodeling 0519 anytime or 201-920-2270. ays 9-5pm. 12 Prospect Ave., Dunellen. looking for Demo homesites to display new DECKS • WINDOWS • REMODELING • Carpentry • Decks 732-752-9120 maintenance free Kayak pools. Save thou Interior Painting & Laminates 973-218-1991 Sidings sands ol $$. Unique opportunity! 100% 40+ years combined experience • Anderson Windows S Doors PAINTING XPERIENCED SCHOOL psychology financing available. 1-800-510-5624. Ijully Insured • References Insured Free Estimates rad studenl seeking live out, weekday ELECTRICIANS ALL PRO Painting 8 Home Improvements Eric • John 908-851-2845 enings child care position in Union Cgun- MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS Decks - Interior ABLE ELECTRIC Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial , Call Lauren at 732-762-9081. Twin $49 each, Full $59 each, ' Carpentry Painting "II it’s Electric. We Do ill" MIKE D’ANDREA Wallpaper Hanging/Removal Fast/Reasonable Queen $69 each, King $79 each, Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, Specialty Painting Work Small/Large Jobs ‘(LIABLE LADY will clean houses, aparl- 908-753-1724 973-601-1798 All Home Improvements. Refrigerators $79 up, New Appliances New Construction, Free Estimates Power Washing/Gutters Free Estimates nts and offices. Good references, own 30 Years Experience JOE DOMAN Call 908-688-2089 Sheetrock/Plastering Fully Insured nsportation. 5 years experience. Call A-1 FURNITURE Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. 908-686-3824 Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) “ Basements/Attics References rmen 908-687-7967, 908-688-7354 DECKS KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. Call: 908-380-1196 Route 22 West (Next to Shop Rite) Alleralions/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, Residential, Commercial, Industrial PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS . Fax:201-438-3886 email:Jmcfar4038esol.com ' UNG LADY looking, for days work, on Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled Free Delivery within 5 miles Siding • Windows • Roofing 'll, housekeeping, child care, run errands, Phone Orders Accepted No Job Too Small or Too Large. FREE ESTIMATES , " FELIX PAINTING i own transportation. Good references. Kitchens ■ Bathrooms • Basements C all Tom Extensions • Concrete • Masonry -373-4646, 973-373-2115. CARPETING & RENOVATION TUPPERWARE 973-762-6203 Free Estimates • 100% Finance OF WESTFIELD No Down Payment • Fully. Insured Don Antonelli Royal Linoleum & Rug Co Professional Service Owner Operator Interior/Exterior.Paint Professionals Reference Available • NJ License #122866 FREE CATALOG Famous Brand Carpets: Armstrong. Mohawk, License »9i24 Home Improvement Specialists Louis Matera, 612 Bailey Ave., Elizabeth Amtico, Mannington, Congoleum, Tarkett Affordable Prices 1- 800- 218-9206 FREE INSTALLATION, ‘Have Floor Sizes FENCING 1-800-735-6134 Ready For FREE ESTIMATE. Shop at home. 973-444-1212 UNION ESTATE SALE by June 1870 VISA 908-964-4127 MC TOM’S FENCING tu b S tiles ReglaZed H 5 ® * * ANNOUNCEMENTS Cider Mill Road, (oft Oakland Avenue) Fri Any'Color. Tile & HOUSE PAINTING day, Saturday 9;00am-3:00pm. Bomba / ! ALL TYPES Grout Steam Cleaned French painted breakfronl, piano, dining CLEANING SERVICE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BUS TRIP TO NEW AND REPAIR To Sparkle & Kill room, French couch, 4 poster mahogany ALL CLEANING Germs. Fully Insured | HUNHUNTERDON HILL PLAYHOUSE. bedroom, good jewelry plus costume, old NO JOB TOO SMALL Call: MR. UGLY. ______IIB p r:die Prose show sponsored by Deborah Houses • Offices • Condos Free Estimates dolls, wicker doll carriage, couch plus Good References • Own Transportation FREE ESTIMATES ardis and Associated Humane Society. loveseat, oriental rugs, washer/dryer, refrig WEATHER AND emergency repairs of Sunday September 8th, 2002, CALL REGINA AT: bams, houses and garages. Call Woddford STEVE R0ZANSKI erator, lots of miscelleanous. 973-454-1687 CALL: 973-761-5427 Cost $74.50. Bros: Inc. for straightening, jacking, cabling 908-686-6455 Bus haves Union Boys and Girls Club, ESTATE/HOUSE SALE MAID TO ORDER and other weather related repairs. Free Jjjrrette Avenue. Your Premier Home Cleaning Service FINANCING estimates 1-800-Old*Bam, INSIDE OUT For information, please call Debbie www.1-80O-0ld-Bam.com I KENILWORTH, 510 RICHFIELD Avenue, Let our trained uniformed professionals $$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE CASH for struc Interior & Exterior Painting JTJ-3 2-5169, Leave message (Kenilworth Boulevard to South 23rd street, clean your house with care & attention it tured settlements, annuities, real estate Professionals ' ; turn right on Richfield Avenue).Saturday , deserves. We give you 33 points of service notes, private mortgage notes, accident LANDSCAPING I Custom Colors * Powerwashing Sunday June 15th, 16th, 9am-3pm. Entire with every visit. Call for your free evalua J , Deck Restoration BUTtf-EW Jersey for $349! The New Jer cases and insurance pay-outs ANTONE LANDSCAPING sey Press Association can place your 25- contenls of house musl go! tion. Bonded & Insured (800) 794-7310 Free Estimates Fully Insursd 908-624-9700 Residential & Commercial. Weekly Mainte worrfclassified ad In over 150 NJ newspa- MAPLEWOOD, 14 MOUNTAIN Avenue nance, New Lawns, Seed or Sod, New persfcroughoul the state -a combined cir- www.MAIDTOORDER.org NEED MONEY??? Loans from $100 to 732-382-3922 (Off Ridgewood Road) June 14th, 15th, Plantings, Shrubs/Trees, Certified Pesticide 031720 cutafcn of over 2 million households. Call $500 Online at www.callusforcash. Call Applicator, Professional Service, Free Esti- 9am-2pm. Leather couch, chair, office furni now! 866-819-8162 Loans by County Bank, Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 ture, computer, persian rug, Nordic Track, males. Fully Insured. 973-467-0127, ^ ^ B o n 24,e-mail [email protected] or visit POLISH CLEANING SERVICE Rehoboth Beach, DE Member FDIC, Equal wtertr l lUiL+liUjj,r entertainment center, trundel bed, etagere. Houses. Apartments, Offices Opportunity Lender. .\Z »+- wwv*Ji!|»i org for more information (Nation- convention pvey clothes, household. BRIAN’S LANDSCAPING ^ ^ K m r .- n t available) • Free Estimates • " 'h r to w v t E x c M e x c t ,t Excellent References STOP FORECLOSURE!!! Behind on your u n io n , 355 /N o t t in g h a m way, Satur- Complete Landscaping Service D aijn- Priming flmeiof A Erriaior) ’ mortgage? Don't file bankruptcy! We can REACH OVER 1.4 million households! The day, Sunday !June 15th, 16th; 10am-4pm. 973-371-9212 help save your homel Guaranteed service Monthly Lawn Maintenance ^ ^ ^ B r e e y Press Association can place Everything must go. All rooms of furniture PROFESSIONAL HOUSE cleaner with 9 1-800-915-9704 extension 225. "USMort- Mulch, Shrubs MYLESALBERT 1908)218-0200 m w 2>fi display ad in over 125 NJ weekly and miscellaneous Items,. newSjjdpr-rs tor only $850. Call Diane Trent years experience. Cleaning homes and gage Assistance*. Commercial/Residential \ DuipOmUniCMiKm at NJPA at 609-406-0600 extension 24 of e- WEST ORANGE, 117 Roosevelt Avenue, small offices. Good references. Please call . e w f 973-578-2054 Ask for Ivara. , 908-964-5927 maH [email protected] for more information Saturday. Sunday, June 15th, 16th; 10am- FLOORS INTERIOR PAINTING (Nation.. m available) 3pm. 3 bedroom sets (including black DECK POWERWASHING mahogany circa 1948, 5 piece) Caloric CLEANUP/RUBBISH REMOVAL i AAA D'ONOFRIO & SON WATERPROOFING * STAINING WE NEED Help! Work from Home. $500 to 1954 gas range, excellent condition, dining Complete Landscape Service. ^ H E p e r month Please visit us at room set. end tables, sofas, chairs, glass EDWARD JONES MINOR REPAIRS Floor Scraping, wood floor sanding special Spring/fait Cleari-up . CALL PETE 908-317-6846 ^^Baytoyourdream s com .X'M', and white wrought iron kitchen set, vintage 10-30 Yard Containers lawn Maintenance, Shrubbety ist. Hardwood floors installed, floor staining, tamps, wall mirrors, collectibles, glassware, Commercial, alt types of finishes, same day service, call Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemical MARCKETTA PAINTING serving pieces, art work, books, records Industrial, Residential Applications, Ttee Removal ENTERTAINMENT aim,,.done p.m.l Quality craftsmanship. Family Business for over 5 0 years! and more. Cash only No earties. C-impster Rental Fully insured/ticansed, Free Estimates WHA TIME does the movie start? Call Free estimates, fully insured. Interior/ Exterior. All Brush and Roller Clean-Up Services Applications, Powerwashing, Wallpaper |jB 8 8 6 -9 8 9 8 ext. 3175. Infosource Is a 24 GARAGE/YARD SALES 908-298-0849 973-763-8911 houi i day telephone Information service Demolition Removal. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. Calls are free within your local calling area MAPLEWOOD, 326 BOYDEN Avenue, Tel: 90S-386-5229 EJS LANDSCAPING Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta. Sunday, June 16th; Monday, 17th; 9am- » l(ean Floorinq Weekly lawn maintenance, Yard dean-ups 973-564-9201 4pm. Household items, tools, clothing. Fertilizing, SmaltTree work Springfield PERSONALS TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? Hardwood Roof Great Bargains. Great Sale. No early Birds. ‘CRAFTSMANSHIP » OUR SPECIALTY* Call 908-686-0495 /•O P T IO N A young couple & 4 year old Don't miss this one!!!______Point it out, we'll haul it away, and its gone! SGRAPW0 • SAMXNO • MEPAMS AIPMSHWQ-DeCKCAAl EXTRA MILE LANDSCAPING ORNAMENTAL PLASTER B |pf.ing to provide newborn with warm Cellars, Garages, Yards, Entire Homes, etc MAPLEWOOD, 92 OAKLAND Road, Fri- STAIMNO INSTALLATION Spring Clean-Ups, weekly lawn mowing, §|jBgM future Expenses paid Call Toll Free ARTIE’S CLEAN-UP FRfFi Repair, Restoration, day, June 14th; 1pm-4pm; Saturday, June ■OUST mi SANONO EOUPMOT trimming, planting, small trees cut down, 1^866)313-3399.______o " LOWEST PRICESI k New Crown Molding, 15th 9am-4pm Great Stuff: baskets, dish 201-055-1073 *U»47a00fi Free estimates. Quality work, reasonable Senior Discounts Ceiling Medallions, Brackets, capitals J D O P T IO N : ARE you pregnant!. Don't es, household, books, clothing, morel! No Retiable/Courteous Service prices. 908-9844)633 (ask for Ken or Don) ow whal to do? We have many families eaily birds.______See coupon in Business & Service Directory SALEM FLOORS Custom Studio Biting to adopt your .child. Please call 1- MILLBURN, 21 NORWOOD Terrace (off 908-221-0002 or 973-541-05^1 , * Wood Floors * Sanding R & C LANDSCAPING bO-745-1210, ask for Marci or Gloria. We Millburn Avenue). Saturday June15th, 9am- • * Rffinlshing * Staining Book Your Spring Job Now & Save 973-731-7585 Bn help! 4pm. Mulb'-Family. Household items, furni COMPUTER SERVICES * Pickling * Waxing Digital Imagety For Landscape Design ture. bric-a-brac. PAINTING i t Be a u t if u l PRIVATE Nudist Swim Club in ‘ Maintenance Brick Pavers • Stone Walls * Sod PLASTERING Central New Jersey. Large heated pool, hot HOLIDAY SPECIAL Spring Cleanups ub sauna, sun lawns, social activities Fam PLANNING a GARAGE SALE? Hold it at All New Computers starting from $399.00 973-868-8450 Complete Lawn Maintenance 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ilies/ couples. Membership limited 908- Mesdowlands Flea Market. Thousands of Complete Intel Celeron 1.2GHZ $399:00 The Very Best «IE E ESTIMATES Complete AMD 1.4GHZ $499 00 (647-2310 www.skyfarm.com shoppers every Saturday. FREE Parking. Essex. Morris t Union Counties 968-687-8189 CALL: LENNY TUTANO Large Selling Space only $30, 201-935- Complete P4 1.7GHZ $599.00 908 - 223-6025 , 5474 for details______Full Service Computer store GUTTERS/LEADERS SHADY PINES LANDSCAPING DIAL A BIBLE law n Maintenance, Sod, Shrubs, ROSELLE PARK, 855 Prospect Street (Off- Phone 973-391-1200 Fax 973-391-9009 NED STEVENS Clean Ups, R,R. Ties, Mulch, MESSAGE Galloping Hill Road) Saturday, June15th. Rock Gardens. Fully insured Jesus said, “Have you not read?" 9am-3pm Several Families. Great Sale!! GUTTER C LEAN IN G & 908-688-1621 The Bible teaches that overseers, "Pastors' Do Nol Miss!!! Interactive Consulting Services INSTALLATION i or "Elders" are married men having a wife Computer Seeutiry Made Simple SOUTH ORANGE, Historic Montrose, War 1-800-542-0267 and children (1Tim 3:1-5; Tit.1:5-6), Yogi vital computer data is constantly being chat LANDSCAPE DESIGN wick Avenue, 9 families. 9:00am-4:00pm lenped by threats and viruses Don't allow your home not women(1Tim. 2:11-12,1Cor. 14:34) NEXT DAY SERVICE Two Saturdays June 15, June 22nd. Furni or business computer to be compromised by unwel come advances “Computer security and internet pri $35-$75 Welcome to the Services of ture, A/C. computers, antiques vacy audit ‘Software recommendations, installation, ■4 ’.-f’ .; Av«rag« Houta wfisiiitoil NMVwwnr • italic tiR iifl HnM r ^ ^ setup ‘ Computer security training and seminars Fully Insured • 7 Days t ... Complete Landscape Services n , m » em+neru THE CHURCH OF CHRIST SPRINGFIELD, 37 SYCAMORE Terrace www mteractiveconsuiting biz • Monthly Alalnttmncr • Seasonal C kui Up« latl 16,18 Eph.5:23 Rom.16:16 Col 1:18) (Meisel to Laurel to Sycamore) Multi Fami (973) 218-0781 Millburn Mall Suite 6 ly. June 14th, 15th; 9am-5pm. Household, HANDYMAN •h n a M fs M p ■ ■ • stmc Willi • Chon. Unm Cue Prcgmx •Ccrt.PeiuoitcAppDaior SMG PAINTING 2933 Vauxhall Road, Vauxhall, NJ Sports items. Clothing, Jewelry, Books, • s-xt A Re seeding •BrtckPswn Interior/Exterior Painting unday 10am Bible Study 11am Worship Records, Tools, Toys/ Games, Father's Day CONSTRUCTION BUSY BEE P w Etttmalrt Fully In Sheetrock Patches, Plaster Patches, Service, 6pm Evening Service: Gifts. Much More!______HANDYMAN SERVICE Gutter*. Leaders, Minor Carpentry Repairs, Wednesday 7:30pm Bible Study DANNY’S CONSTRUCTION (908)687-6045 Bathroom Renovations. Free Estimates SPRINGFIELD. 8 GARDEN OVAL, Satur- ALL TYPE OF MASONRY "You Won't Get Slung By Our Prices” We Offer Basic Bible Studies Free. Days, Nights & Weekends Residential/Commercial Welcome If you have a Bible Question. day, June 15th 9am-1:00pm. Children's I Brick Work • Chimney MASONRY ctothes, toys, books, household items and We'll Finish Ask for Steve Please call 908-964-6356 • Block Work • Sidewalks Whal You Started more! DREW MASONRY Harry Persaud, Evangelist • Retaining Walls , • Paving Tiny Jobs-No Problem! 973- 748-7053 • Stucco • Repairs Steps, Concrete Work, Pavers, Sidewalks, Walkways. Belgium Blocks. All Repairs 6 SUMMIT, CORNER of Springfield and Free Esllmetes 732-381-5709 THOMAS PAINTING Small Jobs, "Very Reasonable Rates", Free Waldron, Unitarian Church. Friday, June Will paint exterior 1 family house fex $1,200 973-350-1440 Estimates, Insured. 908-289-4024. INSTRUCTIONS 14th, 9am-4pm. Saturday, June 15th 9am- HEALTH & FITNESS using Benjamin Moore Paint. Also repair 2pm. Giant Sale, 25th Year, New Place! THE BEST Kept Secret in Town! Build your roofs/instell new roofs Fully Insured/Free FEEL & LOOK Younger, More Energy) Thousands of quality items at bargain own home. Save $$ thousands. No down estimates 908-984-8537. Flbromyaligla. Blood Pressure, Firm mus prices. Selected large items @ payment, 100% financing. No payments JACK WILLIAMS & SONS cle. Let •H.GH." Help! Save 40% 1-800- ^STRUCTIONS acsummlt.org, dick on garage sale. during construction. Minimum Income $40k. CONSTRUCTION, INC. PLUMBING 208-3572 extension 504. Call 800-779-7790, extension 718. • Brick 4 Block Work « nvoTRUCTION by a Professional www.IHEonllneT.com, NEED AFFORDABLE Health Care ? • All types of Masonry 973-378-8338 Guitarist. Over 25 years experience. Begin UNION 2009 HIGH Street (off Stuyvesant $59.87/ month. Family programs available • Concrete Work • Stereo GATEWAY PLUMBING & HEATING ners through advanced All ages welcome. Avenue) June 15th 9:00am-5:00pm, Rain- T CONTRACTOR No limitations. Pre-existing conditions OK. • Waterproofing • Brick 4 Stone Pointing • Complete Plumbing 4 Heating Installation date June 22nd. Baby furniture, toys.sup- 908-277-6677 906-810-8424.______Call United Family now. 800-543-1197. exl Maintenance 4 Repair Service ptles, and girts clothes.______MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. There is no Insured • Free Estimates SUMMER TUTORING at Jersey Shore. 5700, Monday- Friday 9am-6pm. CE04657 • Highest Quality Residential 35 years experience Grades K-8, Keep your chHd's mind active UNION, 2759 ALICE Terrace (Off Liberty) substitute for experience". Additions, Reno Upgrades 4 Alterations vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine SUMMERS HERE! Shape up slim down and excited about teaming Contact Jeff Saturday, June 15th, 9am-3pm. New tee • Radiant In-Floor Healing Specialists Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years lop Lose 10-40 pounds • All Work Guaranteed • Fully Insured Smith, 732-310-0052. shirts and sweatshirts, acquartum, bird and JOHN J. QUICK, NC dog cages, brass headboards, household quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- www herbal-nutrttion.net/naturesfitness. MASON NJ Master Plumber Licensed 11094 1-888-234-7494 items______5280. www.melocontmcturs.com General Contractor See PUZZLE on Page B6 Brick, Block, Stone, Foundations. BLEIWEI8 PLUMBING A HEATING UNION 983 LIBERTY Avenue (off Morris Chimneys, Ornamental Work, Additions, AH types heating systems. Installed snd serv 1'b I o I n Ig Iq H aT tT e I P. ARPIN0 HOME IMPROVEMENTS M O O L A Avenue) Saturday. June 15th, 8:00am- Alterations, Residential/Commercial iced. Gas hot water beater, Bathroom 4 Ia R 0 0 m| n 0 N 3:00pm Clothing, books, knitting maga GENERAL CONTRACTOR CAL-PEZ ENTERPRISES Kitchen remodeling REASONABLE RATES. Mason Contractor Free Estimates - Fully Insured zines, knick-knacks, electric typewriter with All Home Improvements Fully Insured 4 Bonded. Plumbing Lie. #7876. BHCSHHHMaiaOH EGH2} Painting • Concrete • Ceramic Tile Visit At: www.johnjqulck.com table, digital typewriter, mechanical type Siding • Roofing • Windows - Baths ■ Kitchens 908-886-7415 Sidewalks • Paving • Steps ______908- 272-3771______writer and other oolleclor items. No Job Too Big or Smell Masonry • Rubbish Removal Service NJ Llcense#L0247787 Fully Insured M 4 M - All Types ol Masonry. New Addi MAX SR. 4 PAUL SCHOENWALDER \ Fully Insured Free Estimates WANTED TO BUY Debt Consolidation Programs tions Sidewalks, Patios, Steps, Stucco, Established 1912 908-232-7691 Beeper 973-510-1171 100% Financing Plastering, Waterproofing, new additions, Installation 4 Service AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and 973-748-7171 or 800-850-0794 drainage 28 years experience Quality Lawn Faucets. Sump Pumps, Toilets, Water other trains and old toys. Collector pays Why Fuss - Call Ua Work Best Pnces Mike: 908-241-2587. Heaters. Alterations, Gas Heat, Faucet highest cash prices. 1-800-484-4671, 973- Use Your Card... Repeirs, Electric Drain 4 Sewer Cleaning Michael Cenglalosi Meson Contractor 425-1538. Serving the Homeowner Specializing in sidewalks retaining walls, Business 4 Industry foundations, interlocking pavers/petx*. 908-886-0749 ADVERTISE fireplaces steps, We/ brick work, Fully 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ ADVERTISE Insured. Free estimates 908-888-8369 Master Plumber's Lie #4182,#9645.#11181 And Convenient! SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT PAGE B16 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PLUMBING RUBBISH REMOVAL 1-973-731-1698, GREG’S CLEANOUTS S u b u r b a n Attics, Basements, Garages, complete Humming A Healing house cleanout. We take away anything. REAL ESTATE 908-687-8383 Special Senior Discounts. .u»uui Marvin Rodburg. Bob Bomsiem REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OUT-OF-STATE (m Slale Lie # 4689 i 1 1005 TILE HOUSE TO RENT BALD HEAD Island, NC. Rentals, Exclu •Gas Heal -Bathroom Remodeling RENTAL $0 DOWN HOMES Government and Bank CLARK, 53 FLORENCE Drive Immaculate MIKE MUSSO sive, secluded barrier island.Gold family ori •AMeranons & Repairs • Electric Sewer Cleaning Foreclosures! HUD, VA, FHA No credit OK. updated 4/ 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, central Semoi Citizen Discount Visa/MasierCard CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION l ented, beaches, camps for kids! 10% dis For listings now! 800-501-1777 extension air, garage, 4/5 car concrete driveway. REPAIRS & REGROUTING count until June 20,2002. www,jackcox.com 193. Fee. Move in condition. Photos and details at POWER WASHING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE “All real estate advertised herein is sub www.soldit123.com, 732-388-4267. 888-603-1956, NO JOB TOO SMALL ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, UNION, 2 BEDROOMS, everything new, SUPREME POWER WASH 908-352-1936, after 5:00pm which makes it illegal to advertise any excellent location, $1300 per month. Call FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT HOMES - Decks, Cleaned & Sealed. Houses, Drive preference, limitation, or discrimination 908-531-3638. $0 or low down! Tax repos and bankrupt ADVERTISE ways, Patios., Privacy Fences (Deck TREE EXPERTS based on race, color, religion, sex, hand cies. HUD, VA, FHA. No credit OK. For list Repairs). Certified "Wolman" Deck Special icap, familial status, or national origin, HOUSE TO SHARE ings, 800-501-1777, ext. 199. Fee. ist. Free Estimates. 908-687-4024 BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. or intention to make any such prefer ESTABLISHED 1922 ence, limitation, or discrimination.” MAPLEWOOD, NON-SMOKER, responsi RECYCLING TREE 4 STUMP REMOVAL “We will not knowingly accept any ble adult, must like animals, close lo trans PRUNING advertising for real estate which is in portation, $750 per month utilities included. Industrial Accounts Serviced TREE SURGERY IN violation of the law. All persons are here Call 973-761-7071. MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. ALL ITS BRANCHES by informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity Honest Weights-Best Prices U nion OFFICE TO LET Always Buying Scrap Metals basis." 2426 Morris Avenue (Nr. BurnetJUnion 908- 964-9358 GROWING OUT of your home office? Rent M-F 8am-4:30pm/ Saturday 8am-1pm APARTMENT TO RENT space in my home for work, storage. $500 908-686-8236/Since 1919 WOODSTACK month. 973-676-1000, extention 1281; BELLEVILLE, BLOOMFIELD large 1 bed 973-678-3563. TREE SERVICE room. All utilities paid. No tee. NY bus at ROOFING door. $850. Call Susan, 973-429-8444 Local Tree Company VACATIONS RENTALS To P ir n four All types of tree work. Free Estimates. BELLEVILLE One large 1 bedroom apart CARLSON BROTHERS ROOFING OCEAN CITY, NJ Summer rentals Call for CAPE COD $2500 Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate ments, Available immediately first floor, BI-LEVEL $2700 service. Insured. Free wood chips hardwood floors, freshly painted. Heat/ hot FREE Color 2002 Rental Guide. No Fee to SPLIT LEVEL “ $2900 water , Walk to NY bus. No pets.1-1/2 Tenant. AcadepnyRealEstale. com Realtor $100 Oft with ad 908-276-5752 months security. $775.Super, 973-450- "00 786-8884. 908-272-1266 4323.______WILDWOOD CREST Seapoinle Village. Price includes: Removal of old shingles,' BUSINESS MAPLEWQOD, 6 ROOMS apartment 2nd Ocean View Condo. Sleeps 4, with pool, Search your local classifieds Dumpster, Cleanup complete, Install ice floor, central air, 2 car parking, 1-1/2 month jacuzzi, private balcony, June 29-July 13, shield, felt paper, 25 year GAF shingles OPPORTUNITIES! security, 973-378-5934 between 4pm-8pm. September. 973-736-5273; 973473-9847. J.D. ROOFING CONTRACTOR $1,200 plus utility, on the Internet Certified in 1 ply rubber roofing, Flat roof WILLIAMSBURG KOA RESORT, Top- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAPLEWOOD, 7 rooms, first floor. Good rated, Big-Rig Friendly. Kids summer pro ing-repairs. Shingles, re-roof, tearoff, Roof location.No pets. Available July 1st. $1,550, inspections 8 maintenance. All work guar grams, theme weekends, phone sites, heat www.localsource.com A+ M & M MARS/ NESTLE. Established plus utilites. 908-806-3038. ed pool. 43 cabins and great campsites anteed. Fully Insured - Free Estimates,. vending route. Will sell by December 10th 908-322-4637 MAPLEWOOD, UPDATED 1 bedroom in 2 www.WilliamsburgKOA.com. Reserve Now! 2001. Under $9K minimum investment 800-562-7609. required.. Excellent monthly profit potential: / family house. Available July 1st, $790 + util- Finance available/ good credit. 1-800-637- ; ities) Walk to train. 973-378-2200. 7444. . ) „ NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE .ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE! 22 York Mints STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS J.B i. ROOFING & CONTRACTING, LLC route in your area, EZ work, 6-8 hrs/week. Very Spacious, Nice Quiet Building & Shingle, Plat Root Tiw-chs. . No Selling Net potential S58K yearly. Neighborhood. Near Transportation Reroofs, Slate, ,S Spanish tile Repairs , Investment $4,000. Toll Free 1-866-224- ; Superior Service Program Vinyl) Aluminum, & Wood Sitting ON SITE SECURITY “Allheal estate advertised herein is sub The Simple Truth About Selling Houses ,2850; 24/7. , ; Y . 0 :. . ;■ ) , ' SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, : .Myliwiml ALL CASH Candy Route) Do you earn up to f C all Ms. D. fo r appointment which makes it Illegal to advertise any More Buyers=Faster Sale=Better Price & Terms $800/ day? Your own local candy, route. 973-705-8488 preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand Includes, 30 Machines add Candy,, Ail for qrsm sold WE STOP LEAKS! $9,995, Call 1-800-998-VEND. icap, familial status, or national origin, T TI H CLARK BUILDERS, INC. SPRING SPECIAL Springfield, Last month or intention to make any such prefer Mow does Burgdorff 1 3 $ do this? W ith our ‘Proactive f I •Roof Stripping & Repairs EARN $2000 00- $3,500.00 Weekly poten free! 1 bedroom luxury apartment. Washer/, ence, limitation, or discrimination." •Flat Roofing & State tial!! Processing envelopes from home! dryer. A C . No pets. 973-376-0770, ; / v "We will not knowingly accept any ' M arketing Plan and by fla rin g your listing on the eSa Incredible opportunity! Weekly Paychecks! /Gutters & Leaders . , SPRINGFIELD, 1 Month Free Rent on advertising for real estate which Is in Free postage; supplies! Visit our website Serving Uniort i Middlesex Counties Selected Units. 1 bedroom apartment from violation of the law. All persons are here M ultiple Listing Service where a ll member Realtors For 30 Years today to get started immediately! www.pro- by informed that all dwellings advertised : cessingenyelopes.com, . $1045, 3 bedroom townhouse, $1650. Nice hove the opportunity to sell your horn. Fully Insured -fre e Estimates ; location. Newly renovated. Heat $ 'Hoi are available on an equal opportunity N.J. Lie, No. 010760 ‘ ■ ?’ ?LOOKING FOR Financial Help? Trying water. Call 973-564-8663:,. basis.” 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) to expand your business?- Want to start a CHARMING ENGLISH TUDOR/COLONIAL SUMMIT ’ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, eat in new business?. Business, Personal & Auto CEMETERY PLOTS Beautiful CRANFORD home includes I Funding available! Call Now! 1-877-750-. kitchen, living room and attic storage, Base Sol"9 ment with laundry facilities; Available hoW! HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Park Unit # 77 7 rooms and offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 $1600 month includes all utilities. Call 908- Row G single crypt in Chapel of Memories. baths, living Room with fireplace, NEED AN additional $500+ per month? 416-5856 tot appointment. Current value $5,550 asking $5,000 firrn) hardwood floors, high ceilings, Work in home. Flexible hours Free Infor 727-944-2717,or leave message. Sen mation www.123wahnow.com UNION 2 BEDROOM, full kitchen, living arched doorways, Formal Dining 888-23^-8488. . room, dining room and full bath. 5900 per Room with cherry cabinets, closets month,; .Utilities not included; One months ' NEVER LOSE money again in MLM! security and no pets Available July 15th. LAND FOR SALE and built-ins, kitchens, Family room, instead try EMM! It's new, it's hot, it pays-up Cali906-686-5438, • + •.'V.n : BAY AREA. Virginia Safe Haven 99 acres porch, unique gardens and near train to 10K weekly! No selling! Get Free Infor ------—— ...... I...... with "3000" deep waterfront $399,000. Ter and schools. $439,900. UNION, 2nd FLOOR apartment of private mation 800-242-0363 (extension 2054). - rific. potential for development or family home. Available July. 1st Cali) v compound: Owner arranged financing. Call THOUSANDS O f l 732400-7190. , :’y by owner nationwide, II today! 800450-44,61. MOVE-IN CONDITION SPLIT LEVEL ( or selling a business < UNION, 3 bedrooms, attic, laundry facilities, CHESAPEAKE BAY area ‘New To Market" Terrific home in GARWOOD features? or visit vwvw.gwbs.com Great Western Busi No pets. $1400,1 month security. 906-688- Construction prices from $39,900) 1 to 3 Stuff! rooms and includes 1.1 baths, family ness Services. » c i r ; lit. acres waterfront sites, bay areas access Room with wood-burning stove, eal-in Advertise It All UNION. SMALL 1 bedroom apartment, heat best crabbing and fishing grounds. Good and hot wafer included, $675 monthly, 1-1/2 for vacation arid retirement. Paved roads, Kitchen, Formal Dining Room, Florida On The Internet month security. Call 908488-4556. utilities. Buy now, build later, E.Z. terms. Room, recreation Room, CAC, vinyl Sell Your Home Direct from Owner/ broker Bay Lands Co 1488-240-5303, )' r ' »: siding, fenced yard, hardwood floors FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT and much more. $319,900. UNION LINDEN, Near railroad station, 908-925- 1193. REAL ESTATE WANTED WEST'ORANGE, Llewellyn Hotel. Conve- FAST CLOSING AULC*$H f Community Information 1 CLASSIFIEDS SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL Classifieds nient lo transportation. Rales from $100 Real Estate weekly. Call 973-7314845 or 973-736- WE BUY HOUSES Wonderful home in MOUNTAINSIDE Local Chat CALL 1838. , l 973-599-9270 situated pn level property, Includes B Cultural Happenings rooms and offers 3 bedrooms, 2,1 Community Newspapers ROOMS TO RENT • ANY AREA NO BANKS baths, kitchen with separate eating 1- 800- 564-8911 ANYCdNOfftON NO BROKERS Call Now!! WEST ORANGE/ Orange Border, Available area, Formal Dining Room, recreation now. $385 or, $485, plus utilities. Call Kris, ANY SITUATION NOB.S, Room, Living Room, 1st floor laundry i on the Internet 973-676-1000, extenlion 1281 or 973478- room, updated roof and furnace and lots 1-800-564-8911 3563. of closet space. $429,900. www.localsource.com www.localsource.com Coldwell Banker Mortgage IMMACULATE AND SPACIOUS Splendid center hall Colonial in offers peace of m ind home shopping! SCOTCH PLAINS offers 8 rooms and features 4 Bedrooms, 2.1 baths, One Call Does It All Guarmtinl Service sunken Family Room with fireplace, kitchen with separate dining area, Formal Dining Room, in-ground 800 322 9602 1-888-317-5416 pool, park-like setting and convenient to parks and major C O L D U ieU . Toll Free roads. $574,900. Let Us Shop h r Your Best Mortgage Rates B A N K E R £3 Available 7 days a week SPECTACULAR & DISTINCTIVE e m T | U | ■ No ipptlotion ftti or hidden Ih i ■ Fimlly-owntd builnMi Situated on over an acre of secluded 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ Credit probltmi imdwstood ,, - Debt conioMstlon properly, this WESTFIELD home offers 3 M ortgage ~ li^ * + * * * * I Monday thru Friday 8:30am-10:00pm bedrooms, 3 M l baths, Living Room with Saturaday & Sunday 10:30am-7:00pm stone fireplace, Dining Room with stained glass window and wood molding, Family Room with built-ins, updated Kitchen with breakfast room, enclosed porch with brick walls, lull basement, CAC and beautiful manicured garden. $970,000. oldwell anker HISTORIC AND CHARMING COLONIAL C B Wonderful WESTFIELD home features 8 rooms and Includes 2,1 newer baths, lovely entrance, Formal Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen with custom cabinets and -Since 1906- brick floor, wrap-around porch, built-in pool, fenced yard and patio, outside , basement entrance and professionally landscaped yard. $849,000, LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL i Charming home situated on a private road and cul-de-sac In WESTFIELD oilers 7 rooms and includes 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Formal Dining Room, Living Room, screened porch, recently redecorated and professionally landscaped. $679,900, To rtuim a copy of Ttk Hwydenff'Boo^ Pr6«Y Bender Colonial offers 3 BR's. Ige UNION - Adorable Split Levil boast* ,3 BR’*, hufdwood a sfunvuut of the company s many K t w/dinlng area, FDR, fin b*mt w/full kitchen & wet bar. floors, tandem Garage, nice yard find convenlenet to outstanding futmt (sitings and lifestyle enhancing UNI9193. Offered af $304,900 school* & shopping. UNI9227 Offered af 1251,500 programs, please catt 1l866.'BVH{Q'DOMJ'f or visit cm of our (oerd offsets, Get Pre-Approved before you look. Coldwell Banker Mortgage makes it easy 1-888-367-6918 i SAumdfyets/ arty un/ttsUad) errr^arty mm*- B U R Q d O R f f 7 REALTORS1 ■ ERA r . HO" ' Vt VMV . ( m.hiw Srrrtct. *7120! 52T7 . GtaM ROocKfcm V-rWcr, XT! MM (»SJ • frcvk-wi I* I Dmdofl WX) 575 0952 U n io n nymrtro "oklwrtIhwnkrr.com Westfield office: 600 North Avenue West • Westfield, NJ 07090 367 Chestnut Street t2 2 H S 2 $ l » •* coM«*ub».**fxo«i (908)233-0065 CJ£ XANT" 908.688.3000 Come visit us on the web at httpV/www.t UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE B17 PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Demyen sets record million in residential real estate and Coldwell Banker agents in the New suit of excellence and her unflagging won numerous awards. A certified York/New Jersey Metropolitan area. commitment to client satisfaction. Elaine Demyen, a consistent top residential sales and relocation spe In 2000 and 2001, she was ranked Serving Union, Somerset, Essex achiever in the Buigdorff ERA, has cialist, she has earned the coveted as the top agent in the Summit office and Morris counties, live Coldwell set an office record for the Westfield NJAR Million Dollar Club Gold based on buyer-controlled sales, list Banker Summit sales team conducts office and has been awarded with our Award every year since 1986. Her ings sold and overall production. extensive business in residential Salesperson and Listing Agent of the exemplary ' pseformance has also Dedicated to service, mindful of resales and new construction. For a Month for April, As salesperson, earned her membership in the Col market conditions, and responsive to complete list of available services in Demyen has sold 10 units with a dol dwell Banker President’s Elite Club, emerging industry trends, Newby’s the area, call Light-Newby at lar volume of more than 3.3 million an honor reserved for the top twenty record of success is built on her pur 908-277-1770, Ext. 123. and for listing agent, she has listed five units for the month with a dollar volume of more than $2.1 million. Demyen has received many distin Two at Norma Altman are honored guished awards; she has earned the Century 21 Real Estate Corpora New Jei^sey Association of Realtors’ tion, franchiser of the world’s Million Dollar Sales Club Silver largest real estate sales organiza Achievement Award in 1998-2001, tion, has recognized the achieve and the Bronze Award in 1989, ment of two of its associates. ‘92-97 and has also been honored Shirley Straus and Edward Fin- with the NJAR Distinguished Sales berg, both residents of Springfield Award for 2000. She has been a real Elaine Demyen Rosaleen Light-Newby • who are based at Century 21 Norma estate professional for 15 years, spe Altman Realtors in Millbum, cializing in Cranford, Westfield, dential’s Summit office. “She goes to eted Clubs and Weichert's 2001 received some of the highest Scotch Plains and surrounding areas. great lengths to stay focused on what Executive Club. awards given to its sales associates. Demyen has also been honored with buyers and sellers need and want.” Brenda Putzer led the office in Straus earned Ruby Level status, (lie Top Producer Award in the West- A New Jersey Association of Real revenue units during April and is a while Finberg earned Diamond field office for 1999 with the largest tors’ Million Dollar Sales Club mem membe/ of the 2001 New Jersey Mil Level staus. number of sales transactions. She was ber since 1992, Fife achieved Gold lion Dollar Club at the Silver Level. Straus has received numerous named to the Burgdorff Leader’s membership for the fourth consecu Putzer earned a place in Weichert’s real estate awards during her Circle in 2002 and to the President’s tive year in 2001 and membership in 2001 Million Dollar Sales and Mark 20-year real estate career. She is Club in 2001. the NJAR Distinguished Sales Club. eted Clubs and Weichert’s 2001 general manager of the Century 21 Fife received the Prudential Net Ambassador Club. Norma Altman Realtors’ Millbum Gwaldis nets regionals work’s Chairman’s Circle Gold award Adam Tekel led the office in list office. Straus is constantly being recognized by her peers as a valu Bob Spillane, branch manager, for 2001, annually bestowed on the ings throughout April. able asset to the industry and to the announced that Kathleen Gwaldis at top 3 percent of its nationwide agents. To contact these award-winning Shirley Straus Edward Finberg Millbum/Shart Hills and Spring- the Union office of Weichert Realtors She is also the recipient of PNJP's sales associates, call Weichert’s field communities. earned April regional awards in the 2001 Round Table award, ranking her Westfield office, 908-654-7777, Silver Level Achievement Award. the overall success of the Century categories of resale listings and resale among the company’s top 40 associ located at 185 Elm St Straus has been ;a resident of This award recognizes Finberg’s 21 system. Springfield for more than 40 years. marketed listings. ates. She is a Certified Prudential Fire high sales volume for 2001. His Finberg has been a resident of She has been active In Temple Beth Gwaldis is a member of the 2001 Home Specialist, E-Certified and a professionalism and dedication has Springfield for the past 26 years. Newby qualifies Ahm and nunierous civic New Jersey Million Dollar Club at the Relocation Specialist. made him a valued and trusted real To contact Strauss or Finberg, The Coldwell Banker Summit organizations Gold Level. In addition, she is a mem Fife works as a team with her hus estate partner for the Millbum/ all Century 21 Norma Altman office announced that Realtor Rosa- In addition, 'Finberg has been ber of Weichert’s 2001 Million Dollar band, Peter Fife. For information on Short Hills and Springfield com Realtors,. 221 Main St, Millbum, leen Light-Newby has qualified for awarded the New Jersey Realtors’ munities, and a major contributor to Sales and Marketed Clubs and Weich the current real estate market, contact 973-376-9393. them at 908-273-0400, Ext. 243. membership in the Coldwell Banker ert’s 2001 President’s Club. International President’s Premier For real estate transactions, call Club, a new award reserved for the Gwaldis at Weichert’s Union office, company’s top sales associates. [ 908-687-4800, located at 1307 Stuy- Three are awarded The award honors the top percen Courses in real estate offered at college vesant Ave. Harvey Tekel, branch manager, tage of all Coldwell Banker interna TTje Division of Continuing Educa agency relationships and real estate sion, real estate and its appraisal, the announced that three sales associates tional associates each year, and only tion and Community Services at calculations. real estate marketplace, die appraisal Fife is top producer at the Westfield office of Weichert 17 agents in the New Jersey/Rockland Union County College is once again The course meets the Real Estate process, building construction, data Victoria Fife, of Prudential New Realtors have been honored in April County region qualified in 2001. offering courses for those in real Commission requirements for the collection, site valuation and the cost Jersey Properties has been honored as for their accomplishments. A seasoned real estate professional estate industry. All courses will he on New Jersey Sales Licensing Examina approach. Pari I. the Summit office’s Top Producer of Niki Fry led the office in revenue with more than 20 years in the busi the college's Cranford campus at tion, It will be offered during the “Preparing a Uniform Residential the Year. units, sales and dollar volume in ness, Rosaleen knows what it takes to 1033 Springfield Ave. summer. A f f n in l Report" coven subject, "We are extremely proud of Vicki,” April. Fry is a member of Weichert's “get the job done.” Throughout her The New Jersey State Board of neighborhood, PUD, site data, E said Karen Hedges, manager of Pru- 2001 Million Dollar Sales and Mark- career, she has sold more than $330 For those interested in learning Real Estate Appraisers has approved description of improvements, com about the many aspects of die real Union County College to offer the fol ments, the cost approach, direct sales estate industry, "Principles of Real lowing courses to satisfy the require comparable approach, the income TRANSACTIONS Estate" is being offered. Topics cov ments for licensed, residential and approach, and final reconciliation. ered in the course include property general appraisers: Students will fill out a sample form interests, mortgages, deeds, title clos Alexander J. Argain sold property “Introduction to Real Estate' and must complete a final examina | Real estate transactions are Bisoondai Totoram sold property at ing, liens, real estate law and ethics, |corded in the office of the county 523 Richmond S t, to Juan and Eli at 432 Robins St., to Charles Chap Appraisal" covers appraisal profes tion. This course begins on July 2. trk, Worrall Newspapers publishes zabeth Comesana for $200,000 on man for $128,000 on Jan. 11. a | abbreviated version of all transac- Jan. 14. bns recorded in the 12 Union County Secretary of HUD sold property at Union______unicipalities the newspapers cover, 395 Lincoln Ave., to Sara Castro for lying the recording date. The infor- $167,399 on Jan. 14. Richard A. and Patricia Rusznak CaH ation is provided by TRW Property sold property at 784 Lafayette Ave., Data, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., infor- to Dharmendra K. Patel for $195,000 nation service, and is published ./ ...... , i , t , on Dec. 20. pproximately six weeks after it is SteVen Mykytka Artur M. and Halina Filipowicz hied in the county clerk’s office. Paul Thompkins sold property at 229 Winans Ave., to Serifat Ade- sold properly at 1538 Vatnthall Road / fora i dimeji for $150,000 on Jan. 8. to Marian and Maria Prejsnar for Elizabeth Joao H. and Maria D. Rocha sold $300,000 on Dec. 28. property at 119 Valley View Road to i Mary E. Graybush sold property at Alice Mateson sold property at 634 “Free Market Analysis” Jacob and Theodora Nwosu for 2551 Spruce S t, to Edward J. Gnnia Van Buren Ave., to Bartolo Diaz for $189,900 on Jan. 9. for $205,000 on Dec. 28. $160,000 on Dec. 28. \ : Isalas Sanchez'sold property at 356 Samir and Nazik Soliman sold Moses Ross Jr. sold property at 911 Let his Knowledge, Professionalism, and Dedication Princeton Ave., to Julia Rodrigues property at 1445 B urnet Ave., to lhab Magnolia Ave., to Jose Lino for for $140,000 on Jan. 11. Soliman for $329,000 on Dec. 28. help you sell your home... $118,500 on Dec. 28. Elsie A RlNdlo sold property at Abel Montoya sold property at 232 158 High SL to Gilberte and Simoney What is your property worth in today’s Real Estate Market? g venjn „. 993 755 5082 Parmalee Place to Michelle Nelson ______Roselle______Jean-Leger for $190,000 on Dec. 31. for $205,000 on Jan. 4. David Zamora sold property at h may be rawt than you think! J * * ? io 8-317.5133 Orlando and Marina Aiello sold John M. and Jane A. Keane sold 1563 Elaine Terrace to Paul Cunha Let Steve get you “Top Dollar” for your home... Cell: 908-451 -5450 property at 448 Franklin SL, to Jose property at 241 W. 6th Ave., to Joao for $170,000 on Jan. 14. E. and Rosa E. Bonilla for $130,000 and Natalina Costa for $225,000 on on Jan. 8. Jan. 7. Your abilities can earn extra in Juan Martinez sold property at 68 Anne D. Pace sold property at 621 MLS come. Advertise them with a classi Hillside Road to Kenneth and Efrona Elm S t, to Karen A. Ausiello for Member fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911. G. Haglet for $265,000 on Jan. 8. $140,000 on Jan. 9. Donaldson Realtors 530 Chestnut Street,Union Phone: 908-688-4577 • Fax: 908-688-1527 m 1 ______------1 Working Together to Give the American Dnaun of Homcownenhip a Strong Future NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES : H V i m K E FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-686-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGBINFO.COM ------1 PRODUCT RATE PT8 APR PRODUCT RATE PTS APR | Columbia Bank 800-962-4989 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 30 YR FIXED 7.00 0.00 7.02 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.00 3.00 6.22 APP 15 YR FIXED 6.13 0.00 6.17 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.38 3.00 5.60 FEE 1 YR ARM 5.13 0.00 4.69 N/P 30 YR JUMBO 6.13 3.00 6.35 $ 375 MUST see COLONIAL TUDOR U N IO N - A LU M W U M SMCHNQ COL C A P E 3 B O R 'S Call for jumbo mortgage rates |Con«latentfy lower than tha restl Open 7 days/week 9-9 u n io n MINT CONDITlONdJSfi COLONIAL t CULL UNION - FOUR BEDROOM. 2 BATH, NEW WWDOWS, N lC aY MAINTAINED GAS MCA7 ATT GARAGE MLS* BATHS. GAS HEAT, DECK. MEK. MRDWO H A * 1 CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION t2(K,000 J < 2 2 9 .1 0 0 OCT 0ARAO6 WtJHO Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Loan Search 800-591-3279 INFO» 1757 90*447-4400 90*447-4400 90*4 *7-4400 30 YEAR FIXED 6.75 0.00 6.75 APP 30 YR FIXED N/P N/P N/P APP 15 YEAR FIXED 6.13 0.00 6.13 FEE 15 YR FIXED N/P N/P N/P FEE 30 YR JUMBO 6.75 0.00 6.75 J ____ o 5/1 JUMBO 5.88 0.00 5.53 $ 395 d o te at home. 8uper Conforming loan Biz* to $300,700 wwwJoan8aarch.com. TOO NEW I First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 INFO» 1 7 51 Synergy Bank 800-693-3838 30 YEAR FIXED 6.25 3.00 6.54 APP 30 YR FIXED 6 8 8 0.00 6.93 APP 15 YEAR FIXED 5.75 3.00 6.28 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6.46 FEE FOR PHOTO 5/1-30 YR 5.88 0.00 5.49 $ 350 10/1-30 YR 6.75 0.00 6,30 $ 125 WEAUTTFUl HOMEtl 15 year fixed it biweekly Other product* available, pi*«M contact u* for more details & rate info WASHINGTON 8CHOOL LARCHMONT SCCTKJNH UNION FABULOUS 4 BR, 2 S BATH COLONIAL LO SCOTCH PLANS ■ BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH FLAWS U M &f - OOl CAPE FEATUWNO 310 «TS • * FILL HO OOL NEW OK. LRG IR OR F Investors Savings Bk 800-252-8119 Union Center Nat'l Bk 908-688-9800 BATHS, M E * (OVfl ATT G <290,900 EJK WCCRAMC RLE F IN M M T . 1 CAR G A R AO E MUST 8£E IN8 ~ < 3 2 9 .9 0 0 30 YEAR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.96 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.88 0.00 6.87 APP 90*447-4400 90* 947-4400 90*4*74900 15 YEAR FIXED 6.38 0.00 6 5 0 FEE 15 YR FIXED 6.25 0.00 6.25 FEE _ s £ 5/1-30 YR 5.88 0,00 5,33 $ 350 5.75 0.00 6.95 j $ 350 Union Office • 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. • 908-687-4800 1 min* to S1 5 m illio n rtn lla m P A iT *n ta no drawn aariac ran 1timtvt* r A ua JIoH I Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 130 YEAR FIXED 6.63 0.00 6.75 APP m i n i i w m 6.13 0.00 6.25 FEE Rut** comptlud on Junu 7, 2002 130 YR JUMBO 6.75 0.00 6.88 $ 150 N/P - Not provMud by inntitution I------20 Yuer Fbcd - 8.625% ;.0j>otnt»; 6,75 APR______l Contort tonttotn conoumlng nddtoonto tout wtorti muy upply. C.M.I. nnd Thu Worrall Newapaper. aaiumu no nubility tor typographical •non or omtoutana.To dtopluy Intomutlon, tondura only mould oontoct C.M.I. ©800-426-4588. Raloa are supplied by thu tondurn, am pruaaotad wtthoul guarantau, and ant aub)«rt lo changt Copyttghl.2000 Coopuratlua Mortguga Intormrton - AH Righto Raautvud. PAGE B18 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE Hybrid proves electric cars don’t have to look weird AUTOMOTIVE MERCEDES BENZ, 2000 S430, Black with gray interior, 9,000 miles, V-6. Call Mrs. a significant penalty in fuel mileage. Prices start at $20,110 for the Ruth, 973-763-6494. Best Offer. By Jerry Garrett — 42 percent smallei that fits Honda says the Hybrid improves 5-speed and $21,010 for the CVT, AUTO FOR SALE MERCEDES REPLICA Roadster 1929, Copley News Service behind the rear seat. convertible, Ford powertrain, runs well, best upon the base LX’s 32/39 mile-per- including a $460 destination charge. “Is it a law,” my middle-school The electric and gasoline engines 93 SAAB VIGGEN, 2001. Owned only 7 offer 973-223-6376. have been designed to fit in the same gallon Environmental Protection The Hybrid offers a trim level com months, owner moved to NYC, 6000K daughter asked, “that electric cars MURCURY MISTIQUE 1995, red,. Very Agency ratings to the tune of 46/51 — parable to a Civic EX, including four- miles. Call with offer, Ryan 201-247-7926. have to be ugly?” compartment as the LX’s standard good condition, 75000 miles, A/C. Belonged the Insight is supposed to get 61/68. wheel anti-lock braking system with ACURA INTEGRA GS, 1998, 3 door, 5 to senior citizen. $3900. Call 973-761-1255. This struck me as hilarious, at first. 1668cc 14. speed, leather, cd, new tires, excellent, The optional Hybrid CVT — continu electronic brake distribution, side air But consider the looks of vehicles like Hence, except for a loss of 1.8 cub 46K, $13,300. Call 973-762-8935. NISSAN HATCH BACK 1988. 120,000 ously variable automatic transmission bags, AM-FM-CD player, automatic miles, new parts, dependable transporta GM’s EV-1, Honda’s Insight or even ic feet of cargo space in the trunk, the AUTO SPECIAL - $39.00 for 10 weeks tion, Best offer. 908-377-0493. — gets EPA ratings of 48/47. climate control, air conditioning and the Toyota Prius. Hybrid retains the same configuration prepaid. Call Classified for details. Both models will have a range of an upgraded interior. 1-800-564-8911. VOLVO, 850 TURBO Wagon, 1994. Auto Amplifying on her question, my as the LX sedan. matic, loaded, 70k, leather, traction control, Visually, there’s not much that dif more than 600 miles, Honda says. That’s a very small premium to pay BUICK SKYHAWK, 1986, Black, 129K, daughter wondered: “I mean, is there winter package, cd, 3rd seat, power sun In the five-speed, we were able to for a vehicle that will very likely save clean interior, new battery and front tires, roof, $9,200. 973-669-0605. something about electric cars that ferentiates a Hybrid from a regular good transportation. $600. Call 908-687- average about 46 mpg in a daunting its owner much more than that in fuel they have to be shaped so weird?” Civic. The Hybrid has alloy wheels, a 4602 or Les, 908-241-1666 run from downtown Palm Springs, costs during its service life. Honda AUTO WANTED “Honey, nobody has an ugly baby,” slightly smoother grille treatment, and CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille 1981, in beauti — as intrepid intenders who crawl Calif., to the summit of the Palms to offers an eight-year/80,000-mile war ful condition Transmission needs new ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH I answered, recalling a caution from a Cars, Trucks and Vans, also Wrecks and Pines Highway — or is it the other ranty on the battery pack and electric seals Best offer 973-223-6376. former editor who warned me against under the car will notice — aero- Junks running or not. Free pick up 7 Days panels under the engine and rear fuel way around? — and back down. In the motor. CHEVY ASTRO Cargo van, 1995 . 80,000 1-800-953-9328 being too negative on some new-car CVT, 42 was about the best we could And — this is worth asking your miles. Excellent condition. $5500 firm. 908- 908-688-2929 reviews. “Ugly is in the eye of the cell. That helps the Hybrid split the 686-5438. difference between the Insight’s .25 do. dealer about — buyers might be eligi WB PAY TOP $$$ beholder, I guess.” DODGE CARAVAN 2000, 29K miles, 4 co-efficient of drag and the ,30 of the Most noticeable fuel-saving activi b le for federal and state tax incentives Fo^Used Cars & Trucks “Well, I think they’re ugly — and doors, forest green, power everything, LX sedan. ty:, the gasoline engine shuts off at j or credits. Or check with your removable back seals, well maintained, 90 and Up, Any Condition weird," she said. idle. Touch the throttle, and away you congressman. $14,000. Call Andy 908-400-4185. Hi Miles OK. Also, Junk Good news, dear daughter. The Either a five-speed manual trans go — again, like a regular car, The “Ugly Laws” may apply. FORD EXPLORER, XLS, 2001, 18K miles, Unwanted Vehicles.Towing Available: Fashion Police have arrived to clean mission or a ,CVT automatic are But the important thing we found V6, automatic, all power, loaded, CD, mint WE PAY CASH!!! up the styling sensibilities of the available. condition, executive car, $20,390. 973-748- during our Hybrid test was that we Jerry Garrett is a free-lance 973-632-6418 800-842-1688 electric car genre. With the manual, we were able to 1253 Teresa were not giving up anything signific motor journalist based in San Diego Honda is selling a hybrid electric achieve decent 12.8-second FORD FOCUS, 2000, 4 door, low mileage, RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ant in speed, performance, amenities and a contributing editor for Car excellent condition $12,000 or best offer vehicle disguised as a regular car: the zero-to-60 times — not all that diffe i 973-762-2818 (9am-5pm) ______JUNE RV SELL OFF. Acres- acres rent from the base LX’s 11.6 — but at or other features. and Driver magazine. Motorhomes- trailers- campers, all on sale! 2003 Civic Hybrid, which looks virtu FORD.TAURUS, 1990, Power steering, am/ For the absolute lowest prices make sure ally identical to a 2002 Civic LX fm stereo, runs great! 103K miles, $1,600 you contact Scott Motor Coach Sedan. » Of best offer 973-373-658$. ; , ■ 1-888-657-8332 HONDA ODYSSEY EX, 2000, green, This might take some getting used power doors, seat, windows, cd. custom to. In fact, Honda is having to retrain mats 20,000 miles, well maintained, ADVERTISE its sales force to market the Hybrid. S24.000. Call 973-763.3150. "This is a real car,’’’ trumpets an in- □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ house video, “not a science project,” That’s certainly how the EV-1 and even Honda’s own Insight have been Get The Facts... g viewed up until now. Let’s face it, how do you describe ' And Get In The □ small, boat-tailed vehicles with enclosed rear wheels, and — uh — highly distinctive aerodynamic styl Classifieds! 9 ing? Admittedly, the EV* 1 and Insight It's the easiest way to U were iterations of first-generation reach thousands of [ 1 electric vehicle technology The potential buyers ” EV-I’s shape housed a plethora of every week. [ J battery packs, Thousands of items j~ j The Insight carried a tiny, on sale all the time = = 73-horsepower, 995-cubic- ' Get the facts-call centimeter, three-cylinder engine with a performance-enhancing electric 1-800-564-8911 □ motor and a rechargeable battery pack |arge enough to take over the back seat area. Passenger capacity: two. Worrall □ The five-passenger Civic Hybrid fe lt « 93-hortepower,, 1339-cubic- Newspapers R centimeter in-line four-cylinder engine, a 13-horsepower electric pow-„ Honda is selling a hybrid electric vehicle disguised 86 a regular car,'the'BOOS Honda Civic er plant and a redesigned battery pack Hybrid. I 1 I 3 V ir-, V\ m ie Brand Brand New 2002 aturn N ew 2002 aturn Payments include: Payments include: •Automatic Trans. • Power Locks, Windows, Mirrors • Cruise Control •Automatic Trans. • AM/FM Stereo CD • 37 MPG Highway ■Air Conditioning • Keyless Entry •Anti-Lock Brakes •Air Conditioning • Dent-Resistant Panels • 27 MPG City •AM/FM Stereos CD • Head Curtain Air Bags •33 MPG Hwy/24 MPG City 4 cyl, pwr str/brics, MSRP $14,605, V IN I2Z 243375. $199 1st mo pymnt due at lease signing. 4 cyi, pwr wr/bris, MSRP $19,295, VIN #2Y585851 $199 cust cash due at lease signing Total Pymnts $7761. Total Cost $7761. Purch, opt at lease end $7156.45. 39 mo closed cod Total Payments $10,101. Total Cost $10,300 Purch. opt. at lease end $10,033- 39 r lease with 12k miles per year/20< thereafter. dosed end lease, with 12k miles per year/20< thereafter. * m \ Per Mo. * OUC ------IV i Mo For a 1 / 7 ! n r a 39-M onth Due at lease signing • L100 • LW300 SO Month Hu .it kMsrsiunin Lease V vitlfiH tkpr.Ml fMjtmill I r . t M v r j l.t\ l:«H .ii-tl«!»i siv in t M l, TV Motor Week The All New Saturn VUE Magazine’s SMALL SUV Now In Stock! OF THE YEAR! Prices include all costs to be S a tu rn o f D e n v ille Saturn of Union Saturn of Jersey City paid by consumer except lie,, Route 10 •888-287-1492 Route 22 • 908-686-2810 Jersey City *201-433-2121 reg, & taxes. Not resp. for typos. Expires 72 hours from Saturn of Livingston Saturn of Green Brook Saturn of Route 23 time of publication Lease and Route 10 • 973-992-0600 Route 22 • 732-752-8383 Pompton Plains • 973-839-2222 financing programs must be approved by primary lending Saturn of Morristown Saturn o f Paramus Saturn of Ramsey source. Lessee responsible for Ridgedale Ave. •973-538-2800 Route 4 • 201-291-6800 Route 17 •201-327-2500 excess wear and tear, i ‘Excludes SC2 Sport Model. A D i f f e r e n t K i n d of C o m p a n y . A D if f e r e n t K i n d of C a r . UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 - PAGE B19 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Gaining Insight into hybrid’s mileage A * LOW & By Jerry Garrett road, Bales decjded his flirtation with around the back of it created by its Copley News Service a gasoline/electric hybrid vehicle was open rear doors and some cardboard. EARLY JA S E A creative reader, James T. Bales over. He returned it to the dealer from In that manner, Schroeder was able 1.9% of San Marcos, Calif., drew us a car- whence he bought it. to average — if memory serves cor FiHMcme rectly — about 106 mpg. Mandatory toon about his ownership experience For the record, the EPA found an O R u p j o with a Honda Insight. * ‘Unsight with a manual transmission Disclaimer from the legal department: It showed a guy in an Insight, look- would get 61 mpg in city driving and Do not try this with your— or anyone TERMINATION! ing back out the driver’s window, to 68 mpg out on the road. Models else’s — vehicle! Schroeder seldom ...U P TO another character labeled “the EPA” equipped with the CVT automatic topped 30 mph, by the way. END YOUR 3500 pushing the car. were rated at 57 and 56 mpg. Our original idea in San Diego was W 7 MONTHS " • m s The driver calls out: “Hey, you Our question? Is it legitimate to to drive the Insight at regular highway CURRENT speeds the full length of Interstate 5 EARLY! guys said this car would get 70 miles expect anything close to that kind of GMAC LEASE... t All M.HCOMIM1 It 1)1 IAIIS to the gallon. It only gets 47 mpg!” actual mileage out of the Insight? Our from the Mexican border to Canada To which the EPA car-pusher intrepid testers decided to find out. and calculate our overall mileage. We nixed that notion, however, B R A N D N E W replies: “Yeah, but I’m pushing it First off, let’s state for the record 2002 CHEVROLET r o u p LI E R another 23 miles to keep everyone that we didn’t try anything as nefari when it occurred to us that A.) we COUPE would then have to drive it back, and 4 cylinder, auto trans, power steering/brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo interested.” ous as Car and Driver magazine did cassette, cloth bucket seats, s/b radlals, traction assist, STK #A5037, Our reader's point? He bought an when it drove an Insight the hundred- B.) the Insight only has two seats, no VIN #27116990, MSRP $15,350. Buy price Incl. $3000 GM rebate. Insight, hoping it would get the prom odd miles from the Mid-Ohio racet trunk and about zero room for lug ised 70 or so miles per gallon and was rack to its home office in Ann Arbor, gage. Besides, if you load it up with ticked when he couldn’t get more than Mich. stuff, your mileage suffers *1 1 ,7 3 3 47 mpg, freeway driving or otherwise. In that test, the late Don Schroeder accordingly. So, for that reason and his addition drove the Insight inches behind a huge B R A N D N E W s i s t I # " K a a al complaint that the boat-tailed Ford SUV — piloted by other staffers Sell it with a classified ad, 2002 CHEVROLET ' * *-A II I I J Insight didn’t track well down the and accomplices — with a shroud 1-800-564-8911. Engine! auto trans w/OD, pwr str/bfk. tilt wheel, r def, air bags, STK #A6766, VIN MSRP $18,345. 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mifyr; 2(ty thereafter $760 Dash $224 1st mo, pymnt, $760 GM Rebate & $500 GM Bonus rebate used as cap cost reduction if qual, =$775 due at signing Ttt pymts $8604 Ttl cost $8839 Purch. opt at lease end $9172 Buy price incl. $2500 GM Rebate • Honored for satisfaction *1 4 ,8 5 0 B R A N D N E W I I A SI. PtRMO 36 M O S 2002 CHEVROLET I S 4X4 4 dr, Vortsc 4300 V6 SFI engine, 4 sp auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brVwind/lodcB/healed mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo cess w/CD, touring ausp. tint, it cargo net. ilium visor van, mirr, overhead console, rr wind conv pkg, Bit, cruise, STK #A6073. VIN #2K229690, MSRP $27,535. 36 mo closed end teese w/12,000 mi/yr; 204 Ihereafter $297 Cuat. Cash $299 1st mo. pymnt & $3000 GM Rebate used as cep----- cost reductions---- $596 due at signing ■*■-—ts$10,764TB p TBcost$11,061.’Purch. opt at lease end $14,267.50. Buy price ind. r 2 2 ,9 9 5 2 o o 2B£ h e v r o l e t LTZ 4 x 4 Vortec 4200 V8, 4 sp, auto trans w/overdnve, owr str/brk, AIR, AM/FM stereo, side running brd steps, elec sunrf, htd front seats. 5 ^ ^ 6 8 2 0 , VIN #22470468. MSRP $36,420 36 mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr. 20* thereafter $1572 Cust Cash $427 4 • mo. pymnt. & $750 GM Rebate used as cap cost reduction = $1999 due at signing Ttl pymts $15,372 Ttl cost $16,944 Purch opt at lease end $20,031 Buy price ind $1750 GM Rebate Buy for Only $3 2 ,2 0 7 n* . simp D>m Ts. wes w w w .m ultictievrolet.com z* h o w ad s* Joining to celebrate receiving their JD Powers & Associates Award are, from left, CHIVY WTUMTHItf Michael Pangione, Neil Labay, Claude Perry, John Nahass, Ken Davis, Jake Aus- lander and Leo Yam of DCH Volkswagen of Maplewood. DCH Volkswagen has 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 been awarded the prestigious JD Powers & Associates award for customer satis Prices Ind. a l costs to be paid by the consumer except lie., reg. 4 laxes. Prices valid from 72 hre. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer faction for the second year in a row. They DCH dealership is located at 2191 Mill- for updates. Credit may impact terms, down payment or monthly payment. *See dealer for completedetaitej Lessee bum Ave. in Maplewood and can be reached at 979^762-8500. 1 responsible for maintenance, repair & excess wear. Vehicles subject to prior sate due-to advertising deadline. VOLVO for life BRANDNEW 2002 VOLVO CROSS COUNTRY tu s t AWD 90S VIN #22107748,5 cyf, auto, 2.4 War, a/c, prt/Wdrtvar aaat, traction control, cass, dual alrtega, cold weatfwr package. Leather VIN 121058262,5 cyt auto, a/c, p/VABS/ksfwinds, am/tm et/casa, CO, lit, cnJaa, aun root, traction control, Interior, automatic »un root, heated eeata, romote locking. MSRP: $31,900. Down Payment/lat montWsec dep/bank tea/due at alarm security system, leather Interior. MSRP: $40,450. Down Payment/lst month/sac dap/bank feafdue at Inept Incept $1 W5/$279/$300/$495/$3069 + laxee 4 MV teea. Total paymentaflbtal coet/Baaidual: $t 3,3927*16,182/515,312. $1995/537V/S400/$495/$3269 * MV lees 4 taxes. Total paymenti/Total cost/Realdual: $18,192/521,082/$21,034, s AWD MVOLVOSM? i r a t i w 99 VOLVO 99 VOLVO 99 VOLVO V70 99 VOLVO V70 Gimro m m Y» fwm> M a*. * m. **, «/t, w fW, M S70 WAGON WAGON S60 Abp,iiMnMnA45iv5^ S70 (II flStllU. 14 riWJMI SU. I tjt a. vti nzstson, a mm i. **, * «* »*#l»W44l1S*A«ira$4,64*9<. Dew omnA« m /tm k W itt« fcrta nWl# mMk WA* 4 bo* mrf\* wjmk Wm ninnpt l/l|WVM/hx/M,W*lasL4 oMn mM i/m, rr/W, t/i m/\m l/r*, M on. 5i nvsSi/sa^ii^i Slftyw/SaWS315», M tm,1* i mfa\ w *■*/** ■ hop. #Bnr##6». rrfSW W i SH*4/5!X571 «tJf|,4M/Sig74 - J i B S S S r uMnn44.X,llSaC Lmu hr $269:: l- 5 2 6 9 :: irS319ff- $19,995 .517.995 & $19,595 $16,995 $16,995 $17,959 $19,595 $22,995 HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES AVAILABLE! VOLVO • Aggressive Lease Programs • Roadside Assistance Program • Knowledgeable, Courteous Sales & Service Staff ♦ Free Service Loaner Cars • Free Car Wash With Every Service WWW.MONTCLAIRAUTO.COM SHOWROOM HOURS: Montclair Volvo Mnn-Rt 9am-9pm, Sal 10am-5pm 654 Bloomfield Ave. at Valley Road, Montclair 973- 746-4500 PARTS & SERVICE: Mon-Iti 8am-5:30pm, Auto croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" Sat 9am-5pm “4s Outstanding Sales Experience" Wo will buy your car on-line: rwww.DCHAUTONJ.com Prices includa all (frits to be paid by a eonxnwf except for tax, Site & rogktnrtioii W Lm sb on ton based on 18 monlb closed and lease which indudes 12,000 mi/yi. ® .20 pacmh tbereoftoc Lassaa responsible loc excess woof, toor ood motot. Svbject to primary W a t approved. This od concak and apeecedas o l pervious offers PAGE B20 - THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2002 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Noj k I mTime — mm Likem ■ I The Present!! Can you see yourself here? M m a z o a ...We can. Audi NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA PROTEG PR5 SUDDENLY EVERY RIDE IS LX rnay-rr^^«r.-'- - ~ ^ EXCITING! i.o v i)i:i)! SPORTY! • ) VIN #20500297, Sdc «M2S005 4 08, auto, 4 cyl, p/sA/wtods/mim/ ks/lrtink, any'lm tass/cd, a/t, IB, aucsi, r/def, tint ak int wprs, fir mats, doth k b , dud an bogs, moorroof, days, i i ¥ 517,53$ f t it MO. M0. $ 3V 39 129881178MOS. 1149881198MOL S lO M down + 51781st mo. pymt + $0 sec dep + S595 bank fee = $1000 down + $1981st mo. pymt + $0 see dep + $595 bonk fee = $1773 due at inception + k r e r n r i^ ^ l t taxes, lot pyml/reskW: $1793 due at inception + jjW Bjflj^recj 4 taxes, fel pymt/residual: ADDITIONAL NEW 2002 MAZDA NEW 2002 MAZDA SAVINGS FOR PREVIOUS TRIBUTE v OW NERS! 4\VI>! A A NEW 2002 . VIN #2KM34342, 5* «M20081.4 OS, 5 spd, 4 cyL pM /wm ds/lky' VIN #20305515, Mr AM20I09,5 08, auto, 4 cyl, (t/s/ASVwnds/rrW Lease For marts, am/bn d, e/c, lit, r/def, tin! gk, int whs Hr mah, doth blch, Is , amAn ed, a/c, tilt cruise, r/ded, twit gis, int w k f t mats, cW i bits, A4 QUATTRO derm, dud a* bogs, Iw yln entry, roof A, ilSRP: 520,540. dud air bogs, alloys, keryiess entry, roof He, MS8P. $23, i 40. f» $ 1X1 mr IMOL VIII #2A?72I50,5-ipd, I qfL, fVerori* Pkg, heatsd Iranl/noi sorts, tos.16.988*248^ =18.988248 ^/s/AJVwntk/Wwirrv'tTunk, om/f» coss, I DKc in dusk CD Chonger, $1000 down+ $24811st * ». pyml + $0 sec dep + $595 bank fee = $ 1000 down + $248 1st mo. pymt + $0 set dep + $595 bank fee * it, o/t, r/def, lint §b, int wprs, Dr mas, lectbeiitti blch. olorm, dual at $1843 doe ot inceptiontan + ^ l k M ^ taxes. Tot pymt/residud: $1843 due ol inception + fkenskw reg 8 taxes, tat pyrnt/reskfual: bogs, kiyloss intry, MSIf: 530,320,52570 down + 1st m pyel + $0 $9672/?! 2,f M s« dep + 5575 bank In - 53504 dm at kxiption + kensinj rig ( taxis lot pyet/nstdoob $14,00IAI7,585.40 Per mo. 39 mas WE GIVE YOU MORE! Just minutes from the Just minutes from the Short Hills Mall Short Hills Mall www.DCHAUTONJ.com SHOWiOOM HOURS; ttollrateOpoc SHOWWJOM HOURS; Mon-'ll»rs 9an-9wn, ftiStaTJOpcr Fri 9ara-7:30pm Sat 9am-6j«n DCH Audi PARTS & SERVKT-, Mon-fti 7;30am-5:30pm DCH Mazda Mi£fS4»iviat Under new ownership £ZBBBBEFwww.0CHAUT0NJ.(X)m Under new ownership MasfcWteVJupR 2195 Millbum Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973-762-8500 2195 Millbum Avenue • Maplewood, NJ 973- 762-8500 A u to C r o u p "Your satisfaction is our mission" @ £W o croup "Your satisfaction is our mission" Prices exclude Stensing, rag & taxes (due at agmna|, C W I end leases indude 1 OK wi/yi and thereafter. Lessee resp. lor maint, excess wear A tear. Prres fKlwie dB rekrtes & mcenives to rhnW »< quai.See dealer lor co«vh(e detaA. Tlw ad sapmades al aAw oftws. Suited to prior 4ol*lk«a>«kM a$4(J