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CLARK, NJ..VOL. 13 NO. 27 THURSDAY, APRIL 3,2003 myclark.com TWO SEGTiO II 1 Teacher looks at war in Iraq and how the media cov c By David Learn picture — one of an American soldier "Most of them have the views of Managing Editor carrying a wounded comrade over his their parents, to be honest," Dougher- The face of modern warfare shoulder from a helicopter to an ty said. "They're mostly supportive in comes at us from the television, the ambulance — in a positive Sight. what they're saying." radio and the newspaper. "They're helping each other when So far, discussions like the ones in That information, and how wethey're hurt," was Dent's take on the Dougherty's classroom -— and infor- interpret it regarding the ongoing war picture. mal discussions among students — in Iraq is a topic history teacher Den- But one student confessed himself have been the extent of the school's nis Dougherty is asking his students less impressed by the sacrifices of treatment of the war. at Arthur L. Johnson High School to wartime after seeing a photo of a sol- "They were a little jittery before confront at the start of class each day. dier opening a bag of Goldfish snacks the start of the war, quite honestly, but Students are required to bring to sent in a care package. the concerns seem to have settled now class a news picture about the war, "I (had) thought it was all war, and that the war is going on, and it's not and to describe the picture and what you can't get in contact with anyone on our soil," said Principal Robert it portrays, and how it has influenced but their leaders," said the student. Taylor. "If we were in Howell right their views of the war. Beyond discussion of how war- now, I'm sure our concerns would be A bulletin board in the back of the related news is presented, Dougherty a little different." classroom is filled with such photos, led his students Monday afternoon on The school's guidance staff have and claj.s begins with a look at how a discussion of the war itself, such as the resources to deal with war-related those images shape our views of the the suicide bombing Sunday by an fears should they arise, but at the war. Iraqi officer that killed four U.S. sol- moment, students are more concerned "I'm going to say that this picture diers, including a 23-year-old from with college admissions and scholar- shows compassion," Dougherty said Howell. ships than they are about the threat of Monday morning, holding aloft a pic- "These appearances of these homi- another terror attack. ture of an American in military uni- cide bombers ... they've changed the "1 think the first sign of anything form treating an Iraqi. "Now some rules of engagement," Dougherty told happening in our country would trig- other person who may not favor the his students. "They're saying if peo- ger the type of concerns you're point- war could say 'Americans killing ple don't stop, you can shoot them." ing to," Taylor said. innocents."' Class discussion Monday also In the event of a terror attack that The latter interpretation assumes moved to the homefront, where some hulu Iiv Jo^epii Soirentino affects the area, school district admin- that the Iraqi needed help because of peace activists have spoken out History teacher Dennis Dougherty holds aloft a recent news photo from the war front as istrators have prepared a crisis-man- injuries sustained in the American against the war. he leads students in a discussion of how media shape perceptions of the combat. agement response that involves lock- military campaign against Saddam "Do American citizens have the ing traffic by lying down in the road. points class than a course that has asked. "The idea is to teach them to ing down the schools until the red Hussein. right to protest the war?" Dougherty alert is over. Others agreed there is validity been focusing on the terms of previ- be good citizens, good participatory The problem with such a view, asked. even to peaceful protests in Washing- ous presidents, but Dougherty — a citizens." District schools have enough food Dougherty is quick to point out, is the "Yes," came the reply as five stu- and water available to last for days. ton, D.C., that require heavy a police retired colonel in the National Guard Dougherty's personal feeling is lack of a visible wound, suggesting dents raised their hands to signal their "In a different era, I'm sure the the Iraqi was ill before coalition support for a right to protest. "Peace- presence. — has been holding discussions in that the effort to topple Saddam's seniors would be concerned about troops arrived and was not injured in fully," one student added. A discussion of the war in iraq each of his classes. regime is justified as part of the larg- getting drafted," said Taylor. "I think an attack. None of the students agreed with might seem like an odd topic better "How can you teach history and er war on terror, and that's a position the constant influx of information has Sophomore Joe Dent also saw his the tactic of some protesters of block- suited for Dougherty's Global View- not teach about the every day?" he he thinks most of his students share. been a bit of a calming influence." Where the wild things are By David Learn amphibian species that also use Hatthery in Ha*:kettsto,\vn. iMar.aging Editor vernal pools for breeding but can "We know that historically To many people, the thin reproduce in other ponds unsuit- there have been spring peepers stretch of open space between able for obligate breeders because along the Robinson Branch," said Winfield and Clark along the Rah- of predatory fish. Ecologists call Fidurski. "You never know until way River isn't worth much. such amphibians facultative vernal you get there. You can run into The land technically is a county pool breeders. anything from coelacanth, which park, but it's not a park that's The presence of either sort of 'never existed'" — discovered in bursting with activity. There are amphibian is enough to register the 1938, coelacanths come from a lin- no playing fields or tennis courts, vernal pool. eage of fish species that had been and right now the ground is fairly "In order to compete, a lot of considered to have been extinct for wet — ali of which is why it could the frogs and salamanders breed in 80 million years — "to spring be an ideal location for some of the these ponds of water that dry up peepers, which are pretty much state's native amphibian species. seasonally as an adaptive mecha- ubiquitous." Bill Fidurski of Hillcrest Drive, nism so they can survive in the The salamander and frog chairman of the Clark Environ- wild," said Fidurski. "If they had species Fidurski will look for are mental Commission, hopes to find to compete with fish, they couldn't largely nocturnal, which will com- out if it is. Fidurski is taking part -do it." plicate the search — especially the in a statewide volunteer survey of Fidurski got involved in the salamanders, which do not make vernal pools — so called because program several months ago the shrill mating call that male they are pools of water usually through the state Department of spring peepers are known for. found only during the spring -— Environmental Protection and its "If there's a good population, with the end goal of protecting the Wildlife Conservation Corps. you generally can see them swim- pools from development larger "There was a newspaper article ming under the surface of the wetlands are spared. that they needed people to help water," Fidurski said of the sala- "You really never know," said them do the salamander and frog manders. "You basically can take a rjiuiu lay jvtieyU bui Feiii Fidurski. "You can find threatened survey," said Fidurski. "I figured I flashlight and spot the salamander Bill Fidurski of Hillcrest Drive kneels beside one of the vernal pools found in the county and endangered species, and you should volunteer in case there were or her eggs." parkland along the Rahway River. Such seasonal wet spots could be home to some of might not." any sites in Clark that they need Fewer than 10 percent of the New Jersey's native amphibian species. New Jersey is home to seven surveyed." state's vernal pools have been An older act, the New Jersey DEP. As a result, there is nothing are gone, but if they are, it would different species of amphibian — Participation in the program has mapped, according to the DEP. Freshwater Wetlands Protection to stop vernal pools from being be a loss to the area, he said. two frogs and five salamanders — taken about 12 hours so far, all State legislation adopted in Sep- Act has been in effect since 1989, filled in, drained or otherwise dis- "Once you remove a species, considered obligate vernal pool before Fidurski was able to begin tember 2001 extends wetlands pro- but does not protect vernal pools turbed with general permits. you begin to remove your natural breeders, or species that can breed looking for amphibians. tection to certified vernal pools, because its language exempts wet- controls. It may seem like sala- Because the vernal pools manders are a small thing, but they only in vernal pools, according to Training has included a half- with the goal of adding such pools lands from protection that are Fidurski will study lie within the do help to control the mosquito the state Department of Environ- day of in-the-field work at Pijen to the the state's comprehensive smaller than an acre. population," said Fidurski. "It mental Protection. Swamp in Middlesex County and wildlife habitat map, used to guide Most vernal pools are smaller county park system, it's unlikely means we've lost a part of the web The site lists another 14 another half-day at Pequest Fish land-use planning. than a % acre, according to the the amphibians he is looking for of life." Clark senior fitness center opens By David Learn with enthusiasm. with an incline, but users also can Managing Editor "I'll see you tomorrow morning, choose to set the treadmill to have With the snip of a pair of scis- at 8:30," one senior told Liz Hudak, no incline at all, reducing the strain sors, Mayor Sal Bonaccorso Mon- who will be overseeing the senior on their knees for a prolonged walk. day afternoon opened a new place center's day-to-day operation and "Does it go downhill?" one man room for Clark's senior citizens to assisting seniors with any questions wisecracked, to the delight of the go to stay in shape. they have. other seniors. The senior center is located in The senior fitness center has a set Another machine allows seniors the Charles H. Brewer Municipal of dumbbells weighing from three to to simulate running, but without the Building , converted from the boys 20 pounds, and 19 different pieces of recurring impact of feet on pave- and girls locker rooms that once exercise equipment by Star Trac. ment that can cause discomfort or stood off the former school gym. "You know what the difference is injury over prolonged periods. The senior center saw its first between these and some of the "You must go at your comfort official users at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. machines you see at your homes or level," Councilman at large Alvin It will be open 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 maybe your kids' homes?" Bonac- Barr told seniors in a theme stressed p.m. weekdays. Bonaccorso regards corso asked the seniors gathered. repeatedly. "You don't say, 'I think I it as a work in progress. "Hopefully there'll be no coats can do this,' and then be in deep "You the citizens of Clark will stacked up on them." trouble." tell us as this goes on what you like, Although it is programmable, the There is no charge for seniors to what you don't like," said Bonac- equipment is designed to be easy to use the center, which was paid for corso. use and has readily accessible but- with $150,000 in county grants. The nearly 40 senior citizens tons for users to turn the equipment Use of the center requires regis- present for the ribbon-cutting cere- off, or on to its basic setting. tration and a doctor's note stating mony Monday took to the fitness It also is designed to minimize that the senior is in good health and Photo By Kat Wolfe center with gusto, trying out the dif- unnecessary stress on the user. not at risk from using the equipment. Mary Gomich, right, takes a stationary bike for a test ride while Jim Loglisd and his son, ferent pieces of exercise equipment A treadmill, for example, comes The senior center is open to anyone Jim Jr., take a walk on a treadmill at the new senior center at the Municipal Building. 55 or olden PAGE 2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 THE EAGLE - CLARK Welcome to COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is prepared by The Clark Eagle to THE EAGLE inform residents of various community activities and governmental meetings. To publicize your community events, mail your schedule How to reach us: to: The Clark Eagle, Attn: managing editor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, The Eagle is published every 07083. "•••••• Thursday by Worrall Community Newspapers, an independent, family Saturday owned newspaper company. Ou • Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3930 will hold a vendor's day from Offices are located at 1291 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the VFW hall, 6 Broadway. Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, N.J 07083. We are open from 9 a.m. to 5 For more information, call 732-340-0102. p.m. every weekday. Call us at one Sunday of the telephone numbers listed • The Clark Historical Society will resume its "Open House" pro- below. grams from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Charles H. Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Voice mail: Westfield Ave., in the Clark History Room, Room 30. Our main phone number, 908-686 • A new nine-hole women's golf association is forming at the Hyatt 7700 is equipped with a voice mail Hills Golf Complex. The group's general meeting will be held at 3:30 system to better serve our p.m. Sunday at the golf complex, 1300 Raritan Road. The league will customers. During regular business play Tuesday afternoons, starting at 4:15 p.m. hours, a receptionist will answer your call. During the evening or when the For more information, call Judy Winters at 908-276-1575. office is closed, your call will be Monday answered by an automated • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. in Room 16 of the receptionist. Charles H. Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. To subscribe: Wednesday The Eagle is mailed to the homes o • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 p.m. in Room subscribers for delivery every 16 of the Charles H. Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. Thursday. One-year subscriptions in Upcoming Union County are available for Attending the Clark Benefit Fund ball at The Westwood are Mr. and Mrs. Pask, their son, $21.00, two-year subscriptions fo scholarship recipient Matthew Pask; Mrs. Kanach and her son, scholarship recipient Ryan April 12 $38.00. College and out-of-state Kanach. • O'Johnnie's Hallmark Shop on Westfield Avenue will hold an open subscriptions are available. You may house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with free photos with the Easter Bunny. subscribe by phone by calling 908- 686-7700 and asking for the For more information, call O'Johnnie's at 732-381-8999. circulation department. Allow at leas April 15 two weeks for processing your order. Ball raises $16K for Clark needs • Dairy Queen of Clark, 182 Westfield Ave., will give a portion of its You may use Mastercard, Visa profits from 6 to 10:30 p.m. to Project Graduation 2003. American Express or Discover Card. The Clark Benefit Fund celebrated its 10th anniversary erly Ellenport, president and founder of Clark Benefit April 21 at the annual winter benefit ball Feb. 1. Fund. • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. in council chambers Missing newspaper: More than 350 guests attended the gala event, held at if your Eagle did not get delivered Two high school seniors, Ryan Kanach and Matt Pask, at the Public Safety Building, 315 Westfield Ave. please call 908-686-7700 and ask for The Westwood in Garwood from 7 p.m. to midnight also were awarded S500 scholarships the night of the ball. April 22 circulation. To commemorate "a decade of giving," the sitting The students were selected, in part, for their commitment • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. in the municipal court- executive committee honored former members for their to the community through their volunteer work and partic- Back issues: room in the Public Safety Building, 315 Westfield Ave. years of service, including Beth Adamusik, 1999-2002; ipation in service-oriented projects. April 23 To purchase back issues of The Joanne Cancro, 1999-2002; Pat Korley, 2001; Joanne Eagle please call 908-686-7700 and Guests also won door prizes, raffled gifts, and grand • The Board of Trustees of Clark Public Library will meet at 7:30 Megill, 1996-2000; Sue Michalczyk, 1997-2001; Cookie ask for circulation. Additiona prizes such as four tickets to a New York Rangers hockey p.m. in the Ayers Community Room at the library, 303 Westfield charges may apply. Pitchford, 1997-1999; Regina Swiere, 1994-1999; game, a zamboni ride, and an autographed New York Ave. Marylee Terrano, 1994-2000; and Barbara Timoni, 1999- Rangers hockey jersey. April 26 News items: 2002. News releases of general interest Profits from the tickets and Ad Journal exceeded • Cub Scout Pack 30 and other volunteers will celebrate Earth Day by must be in our office by Friday at Former members were acknowledged for their contri- $16,000. This money will be distributed to Clark youth cleaning up the Bloodgood Branch of the Rahway River at Winfield noon to be considered for publication butions to the Clark community during their years on the and athletic associations, PTAs, and other community Dam, behind Valley Road School. Cleanup will run from 9 a.m. to noon. the following week. Pictures must be committee. A special presentation also was made to Bev- organizations at a reception in the spring. black and white glossy prints. For • St. Agnes Church, 342 Madison Hill Road, will sponsor a one-day further information or to report a clothing drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. breaking news story, call 908-686 Donations should be packed in bags or boxes and dropped off at St. 7700 and ask for Editorial. Agnes Church in the back parking lot. For more information, call Adele Story reprints: at 732-382-8332. For permission to reprint any item April 28 printed in the newspaper you must • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 p.m. in Coun- call Tom Canavan at 908-686-7700. cil Chambers, 380 Westfield Ave. All material is copyrighted. May 5 Letters to the editor: • St. Agnes Church will host its fourth annual golf fund-raiser at the The Eagle provides an open forum Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield beginning at 11 am. Participation for opinions and welcomes letters to includes 18 holes of championship golf, a golf cart, driving range, a patio the editor. Letters should be typed lunch, golf course refreshments, a deluxe cocktail and hors d'oeuvre double spaced, must be signed, and should be accompanied by an reception, locker facilities and use of the clubhouse. address and day time phone number For more information, contact the rectory office at 732-388-7852. for verification. Letters and columns • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. in Room 16 of the must be in our office by 9 a.m. Charles H. Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. Monday to be considered for publication that week. They are May 14 subject to editing for length and • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 p.m. in Room clarity. 16 of the Charles H. Brewer Municipal Building, 430 Westfield Ave. May 19 e-mail: • The Township Council will meet at 8 p.m. in council chambers The Eagle accepts opinion pieces by e-mail. Our address is at the Public Safety Building, 315 Westfield Ave. Editorial @ localsource.com. May 22 e-mail must be received by 9 a.m. • The Board of Trustees of Clark Public Library will meet at 7:30 Monday to be considered for publication that week. Advertising p.m. in the Ayers Community Room at the library, 303 Westfield and news releases will not be Students at Frank K. Hehnly School on Raritan Road enjoy Read Across America Day as Ave. accepted by e-mail. local officials drop everything and read to them. May 27 • The Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. in the municipal court- To place a display ad: Display advertising for placement in room in the Public Safety Building, 315 Westfield Ave. the general news section of The Dr. Seuss' birthday marked with books May 28 Eagle must be in our office by Frank K. Hehnly School in Clark first of these periods the students had nero, students were able to wear their • The Zoning Board of Adjustment will meet at 8 p.m. in Coun- Monday at 5 p.m. for publication that cil Chambers, 380 Westfield Ave. week. Advertising for placement in celebrated "Read Across America a visit from the Cat in the Hat. own "Cat in the Hat" stovepipe hat. the B section must be in our office by Day" on March 3. Throughout the morning the school's Guest readers included Board of Ongoing Monday at noon. An advertising The day marks the birthday of student council coordinated a book Education members Diane Lanigan, • The Arthur L. Johnson High School Booster Club meets at 7:30 representative will gladly assist you Theodor Geisel, better known as Dr. swap. Students were able to visit the Sheila Whiting, Karen Amalfe, p.m. the first Thursday of the month in the high school library, 365 in preparing your message. Call 908- book swap by grade levels and choose Westfield Ave. 686-7700 for an appointment. Ask for Seuss. This Read Across America Michael Timoni, Joseph Papetti; the display advertising department. Day, intended to nurture lifelong a book to swap with a book they Township Council members Brian • The Skulski Art Gallery, 177 Broadway, is open to the pubiic 5 reading skills, celebrated what would already had read. Toal and Alvin Barr; and Miksza. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. To place a classified ad: have been the author's 99th birthday. The day ended with a visit from The Eagle has a large, well read Hehnly School celebrated by hav- Mayor Sal Bonaccorso. The mayor classified advertising section. Advertisements must be in our office ing Board of Education members, read a proclamation on reading to the by Tuesday at 3 p.m. for publication Township Council members and students. He followed that by reading that week. All classified ads are Assistant Superintendent Susan Mik- "Amelia Bedelia Runs for Mayor." We're on the ball payable in advance. We accept sza read to students. Master Card, Visa, American Students were encouraged to wear Express or Discover Card. A There were also two "Drop Every- red and white in honor of Dr. Seuss. classified representative will gladly thing and Read" periods. During the Thanks to teacher Barbara Jean Del- 52 weeks a year. assist you in preparing your message. Please stop by our office during regular business hours or call 1-800-564-8911, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To place a public notice: SUMMER Public Notices are notices which are required by state law to be printed in local weekly or daily newspapers. The Eagle meets all New Jersey State Statutes regarding public SESSIONS notice advertising. Public notices must be in our office by Tuesday at noon for publication that week. For 2003 more information, call 1-908-686- May through August 7700 and ask for the public notice Undergraduate and graduate credit advertising department. Day and evening courses Facsimile transmission: Special credit and non-credit programs The Eagle is equipped to accept Offered in 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 week sessions your ads, releases, etc. by Fax. Our Fax lines are open 24 hours a day. Check our course schedule now www.montclair.edu/summer sessions The Clark Eagle is For classified please dial 201-763- Undergraduate tuition and fees begin at $181 per credit for NJ residents/ "the source" for local 2557. For all other transmissions $273 per credit for non-residents 52 weeks for just $10.50! please dial 908-686-4169. Graduate tuition and fees begin at $321 per credit for NJ residents/$442 news, business, and 50% per credit for non-residents SAVINGS! Web site: entertainment information 26 weeks for just $5.25! Visit our Web Site on the Internet Ongoing web or phone registration for admitted visiting students April called Locafsource online at 24 through the first day of the course in your community. Our NAME:_ http://ww\N.localsource.com. 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Periodicals To subscribe^ complete the coupon and mail with payment to: postage paid at Union, N.J. and MONTCLASR additional mailing office. STATE 0^C$^ Newspapers, PC*. Box 276, Union, NJ 07083 'OSTMASTER: Send address hanges to THE EAGLE, P.O. Box UNIVERSITY ^o^ card order, please call 1-800-698-7794 3109, Union, N.J., 07083. The state of learning in New Jersey. . CLK THE EAGLE - CLARK THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE 3 House damaged in Saturday morning blaze The Clark Fire Department was fighters were at the scene of a firei n der truck company went to Elizabeth dispatched to a house fire near Ross FIRE BLOTTER their own city. at 1:48 a.m. March 23 while city per- Street and Durham Road, at ]];49 • The fire department responded to sonnel were at the scene of a fire. a.m. Saturday. The Rahway Fire and Roselle Park responded to the a fire alarm activation at Barnes and • The Clark Fire Department Department also was on scene. Clark Fire Department Broadway Noble at Raritan Road and Central engine company was dispatched to The fire, which started among the headquarters while Clark fire crews Avenue, at 4:38 p.m. Friday. Union at 3:08 p.m. March 23 while contents of a second-floor bedroom, worked at the fire scene. A child had pulled the fire alarm fire personnel there were at the scene was initially knocked down and the • The fire department responded to box. The fire alarm was reset. of a fire in their own city. Clark Fire Department provided a a transformer fire in the area of Geor- • The fire department was sent to • The fire department was dis- back-up line, ventilated the residence gian Drive at 3:58 p.m. Saturday. Central and Terminal avenues at 5:57 patched to an odor of something burn- and conducted overhaul operations. The Linden Fire Department was a.m. March 27 for a motor vehicle ing and a fire alarm activation at a also on scene as part of an agreement accident church school on Madison Hill Road, During the ^overhaul operation, at 9:59 am. March 23. firefighters found and extinguished that Linden responds to fire calls on Fire crews contained the fluids that The cause of the smoke was traced flames on the ground floor of the the north side of the township due to leaked from the vehicle until the vehi- to the ballast of a light in one of the exterior of the building under the sid- the Valley Road bridge construction. cles could be removed. classrooms. The ballast was discon- ing. One Clark Fire Department engine • The fire department was dis- patched to a report of a car fire on the nected and the fire alarm was reset The cause of the fire is under remained on scene until Public Ser- southbound Garden State Parkway at • The fire department was dis- investigation. The residence suffered vice Electric and Gas Co. arrived. Raquel Guarino, second from right, a sixth-grader at St. 7:43 p.m. March 26. patched to investigate a report of a smoke and heat damage as a result of • The Clark Fire Department lad- John the Apostle School, recently won first place in the Firefighters found an overheated natural gas odor in the area of a West- the fire. der truck company went to Plainfield Declamation Competition of the Union County Catholic vehicle. field Avenue supermarket at 10:31 Elizabethtown Gas and Public Ser- at 12:48 a.m. Saturday while Plain- League of Forensics. Also pictured are Principal Donna • The fire department responded to p.m. March 21. vice Electric and Gas Co. responded field firefighters were at the scene of Marie O'Brien, adviser David Jules and forensics moder- a construction site on Lake Avenue Firefighters were unable to detect to the scene to shut off the gas and a fire in their own city. ator Sharon Osnato. for the report that a contractor had an odor. electricity. • The Clark Fire Department broken a gas main, at 3:32 p.m. • The fire department responded to A Linden pumper also responded •engine company went to Linden at March 26. a carbon monoxide detector activa- to the fire, and Garwood, Kenilworth 5:52 p.m. Friday while Linden fire- Upon arrival, a heavy odor of nat- tion at a Lionel Street residence at Pupil wins forensics award ural gas was present. The fire depart- 10:01 p.m. Feb. 23. Raquei Guarino, a sixth-grader at the King School in Hillside in Febru- ment remained on scene until Eliza- Carbon monoxide readings taken St. John the Apostle School recently ary 2003. More than 50 students In celebration of music bethtown Gas had responded to the by fire department personnel did not was awarded a first-place ribbon for throughout Union County participat- scene and fixed the problem. detect the presence of elevated levels her performance in the Declamation ed. The next competition of this of carbon monoxide. Competition of the Union County league will be heid in April at St. • The fire department responded to Elizabethtown Gas Company was a fire alarm activation at a School Catholic League of Forensics. Bartholomew's School in Scotch asked to check for possible causes for The competition was held at Christ Plains. Street residence at 9:28 a.m. March the carbon monoxide alarm activa- 26. tion. The fire alarm had been activated The fire department responded to a STOUK CLUB by cooking. report of a motor vehicle fire in the • The fire department was dis- driveway of a residence on Orchard Juliet Morgan Benedetti patched at 8 a.m. March 25 to the Terrace at 3:43 p.m. Feb. 23. A 6-pound, 10-ounce daughter, Juilet Morgan Benedetti, measuring 18'/2 Featherbed Lane area for a report of a The resident noticed the vehicle's inches, was bom Jan. 31 at St. Peter's University Hospital, New Brunswick, to natural gas odor. car alarm sounding. After starting the Mr. and Mrs. Benedetti of Hillsborough. Firefighters were unable to locate vehicle to reset the alarm, the resident Mrs. Benedetti, the former Christine Eng, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. any odor. noted smoke coming from under the Eng of Springfield. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedetti of Clark. • The Clark Fire Department lad- hood and called 911.

Musician Tim Janis performed two concerts for St. John the Apostle School students, one for kindergart- ners through fourth-graders, and the other for fifth- to eighth-graders. Pictured are Sergei Kogut; Cinnamon Creedan and Tim Janis; Sister Donna Marie O'Brien, GUARANTEE the LOWEST PRIi Prices We match all current local ativertis&tl prices Good Thru principal; Keith Esposito, Dennis Fitzmaurice, school where permitted by law. •LOWEST PRICES •LARGEST SELECTION coordinator of program; Jessica Popek, Christopher 5/4/03 Osnato, Samantha Fitzmaurice and Edwin Ford. 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9S0 Springfield Road WE BELIEVE Unl°n, NJ 07083 Phone: (908}-688-24S3 YOU'LL BECOME Fax: (908) 688-2638 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9am-9pEn, A CUSTOMER Fri-Sat 9am-1 Opm, Sun 12pm-7pm Wirier -From North, Garden State Parkway Southbound TaKe Exit 14OA. continue on Rte 22 V\fest. Take the West Orange FOR LIFE 6th U-turn at Wendy's (1st U-turn not lettered after **E" ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING CENTER u-turn). You will be facing 1 st entrance to Home Prospect Ave & 1-2 8O Service i Depot/Walmart Shopping Center. Bear to right tane. Continue O.3 miles and turn right at (Exit SA - Prospect Ave South) 3rd entrance to Shopping Center right before Springfield Road. West Orange, NJ •From South, Garden State Parkway Northbound Phone: (973) 324-0899 Take Exit 13S. Turn left onto the Boulevard {Kenilworth). Proceed 1.2 miles, past 4th ^Professionals Hours: Mon-Thure 7Oam-9pm, light. Make right directly after Harding School. N 14th Street, which turns into Springfield Rd. Proceed O.S miles, make left into Shopping Center. Fri-Sat 9am-1Opm, Sun 12-7pm Richard Bogda - Master Plumbers License #09897 •From West, Rte 22 Eastbound TaKe Rte 22 past Springfield and Target Superstore. Continue past Home Depot Shopping Center 1st entrance O.3 miles and turn right at 3rd entrance to Shopping Center right before Springfield Road. The specific prices and products in this ad are set by EG Holding Corp, Inc., -From East, Rte 22 Westbound 800-386-4897 and may not be available at other stores. Take the 6th U-turn past Garden state Parkway at v\fendys C1st U-turn not lettered after *we will fix any problems up to $107. FOR $19.95 Dispatch fee of $39.95 is additional "E~ u-turn). You will be facing 1st entrance to Home Depot/Walmart Shopping Center. Not responsible for typographical errors - Prices Good Thru S/4/03 O2001 Service Professionals, Inc. Bear to right lane. Continue O.3 miles and turn right at 3rd entrance to Shopping Center right before Springfieid Road. SL-A3040 PAGE 4 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 THE EAGLE - CLARK COMMUNITY FORUM

EDITORIALS Hits and misses The news hn* i way of concentrating on a few things above others, iiie recent appeal of the school district's MUSICAL MUL.fi- twice-rejected construction proposal, the township's green CULTURALISM — light on an expansion project for the library, and the events Students at St. John unfolding in the Middle East are all reports we have heard the Apostle School plenty of in recent weeks. But other events also make the demonstrate cos- news and affect our lives. What follows is our take on some tumes and musical of the other items to make headlines in recent weeks, the instruments from vari- ous countries as part eood. the bad and the uslv. of an assembly on HIT: The municipal Office of Emergency Management multiculturalism spon- has what it believes is a reasonable plan in the event of a ter- sored by the Parent ror-related red alert. One of the ugliest things to face the Faculty Guild. Bruce area is the risk of another round of terror attacks. A possi- Seigal was the pre- bility on everyone's minds since 9-11, the specter has senter. returned with a vengeance in light of the unfolding conflict in Iraq. Although the risk of an attack directly on Clark is negligible, municipal and school officials believe they have an effective strategy for dealing with the fallout of an attack elsewhere when it threatens the township. MISS: Coming as a surprise to virtually no one is the recent threat of a lawsuit against the Clark Zoning Board of Adjustment regarding its decision last December to reject an application to build an apartment building off Old Raritan Road, on the site of the former Frank Schwarz Farm. Devel- Perspective is one of the first things we've lost oper Sterling Acquisitions Group LLC presumably is within its rights to file a lawsuit, but doesn't anyone remember In Roselle Park, merchant Charles French is one of the most common plenty of Americans — have concerns when being told "no" was disappointing, but people could DiStefano is refusing to sell the Omphaloskepsis foreign languages taught in the Unit- about the morality of what we're accept it? French wines his store carries. ed States, and France itself — partic- doing in Iraq. In Cranford, high school students By David Learn ularly Paris — deservedly remains Which brings me to the second HIT: Something else that has changed during the past 15- who voice objections to the war in Managing Editor one of the most popular spots for example of wrongheadedness we odd years is the {proliferation of TV studios in public Iraq claim they are being bullied and Americans to visit when going shoul'h't lie seeing: an intolerance of schools. Clark School District is somewhat unusual in that it harassed by members of the pro-war to silence critics of the war. abroad. other views. has two — including one at Carl H. Kumpf School, the mid- majority. Let me start with the anti-French In other words, our relationship As Americans, we have the right to sentiment. dle school. Although a TV studio does not necessarily In Kenilworth, if you want to buy with France is a venerable one, too disagree, even to disagree heatedly. french fries or french toast, you're out The United States and France have valuable to toss away or damage over No one has the right to silence, enhance the quality of education students receive, teacher a long history as allies. Although we Matt Serwedes and school officials are to be commended for of luck. Following the antics of U.S. this disagreement. When a friend crit- through intimidation or other tactics, Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio, the Kenil- fought on opposite sides of the French icizes me, I use the opportunity to see the right of others to free speech. creating an experience that provides children with the worth Diner has stricken the word and Indian War in the mid-18th centu- myself from a new light and grow if it Our diversity of opinion is one of opportunity to develop the interpersonal skills, writing abil- "french" from the menu and replaced ry. France came to our aid when we is warranted, not to harm my friend. our nation's greatest strengths. That's ity, stage presence and technical prowess required to make a it with "freedom." declared ourselves as sovereign At the moment, it's true, France why I'm so disappointed that students semesterlong project such as KTV a daily success. My friend Greg Hartman tells me states, independent of English rule. and the United States have widely especially can't bear to see their peers HIT: Another unqualified success for Kumpf School is that some activists have spit on sol- It's no exaggeration to say that we divergent official views on our for- have an honest difference of opinion. owe our existence as a nation to the English teacher Amanda Cloutier's work at getting her stu- diers stationed in his hometown of eign policy. What has been lost here is a proper French. dents hooked on reading. The book "Interstellar Pig" isn't Colorado Springs, Colo., and called That's no surprise, really; because sense of perspective. In its place is a The Marquis de Lafayette was one even close to classic literature, but it was enough to hook a them baby-killers in a nightmarish they also refused to let us use their air hideous distortion of right and wrong return to the worst days of the Viet- of our biggest personal allies during space when President Reagan had into a black-white scenario, when any- class of seventh-grade reluctant readers. Kudos to Cloutier nam War protest. the American Revolution, giving aid Libya bombed in the 1980s. one who disagrees is somehow unde- for indulging the students' excitement and suspending nor- What do all these incidents have in to the Continental Army on more than That was their right, just as it was serving of respect, legitimacy or even mal class activities to feed that fire with the students' own common? They represent a funda- one occasion, and France also was the their right to threaten to defeat any basic human dignity. board game version of the book. mental inability of some people to country that sold us the Louisiana new U.N. resolutions calling for mili- That's a frightening place to see. accept viewpoints that differ from Territory, a sale that pushed our tary action against Iraq. Grown a little further, this demoniza- their own. national border west from the Missis- The Security Council is designed tion of other people leads to insular I'm1 not sure'which is worse, the sippi River out to the Rocky Moun- the way it is to keep any one country thinking, interpersonal barriers and, A lifesaver tains. The Union County Sheriff's Office has launched Project anti-French sentiment that has led from turning the United Nations into full grown, to the sort of unthinking Ney to strike the word "french" from We've also come to France's res- Lifesaver, a program aimed at protecting the senior citizen a puppet that does its bidding. hatred that has led to hate crimes and the menus in Washington and the cue more than once. As Speaker of the For whatever reason, France has acts of terrorism. population, specifically those suffering from Alzheimer's related xenophobia that has been House Tom DeLay has pointed out, it chosen to exercise those checks and A note to such people, and others disease or dementia. sweeping the nation as otherwise was primarily American troops that balances and use its veto power. with similar mindsets: You're acting The Union County Sheriff's Office, which sends its rational people follow his example liberated France toward the end of They're hardly alone in their like a bunch of kids. Grow up before World War II in Europe. search and rescue team to search for a missing person, esti- and vilify the French, or the attempts objections. Plenty of nations — and you hurt someone. mates they receive one call per month. Thankfully, many times these people are found within a short period of time. But one never knows if that will always be the case. The first 24 hours are critical in such cases. With Project Life- Protesters should remember to vote in 2004 saver, the sheriff estimates the average time to track a miss- With Operation Iraqi Freedom fewer than 15,000 were registered nalists that our Congress is about to ing person is approximately 22 minutes. merely two weeks old, news media, voters. Even fewer voted for the pres- pass a federal budget that has more Those who suffer from Alzheimer's or similar diseases citizen action groups and politicians Reporter's ident in 2000. than $300 billion in tax cuts to the sometimes wander away from home and become disorient- are falling all over themselves trying But beyond the political grand- rich and no way to pay for the rebuild- ed and lost, which becomes a dangerous situation. Police, to get their views and interpretations Notebook standing and public outcry, the most ing of the country we are slowly of the military action into the fore- fire and rescue personnel sometimes search for hours before By Steven Reilly disturbing thing to come to light in the destroying. front of the national debate. a person is found. This can cause undue stress for loved Staff Writer past two weeks is the self-serving Maybe if we had 24 hour coverage Some of these views are simple ones, but also can put a strain on emergency resources. commercialization of the military of the Senate House Budget Commit- enough. In Union, the Township Auguste in a previous interview with action by the news media. tee we wouldn't have a $400 billion With Project Lifesaver, patients would be outfitted with Committee passed an honorary reso- staff writer Joshua Zaitz. deficit. simple plastic bracelets that are tuned to a certain radio fre- lution supporting our troops and the "We're the closest ones to their War profiteers. That is what we There is one great thing that the quency. Authorities then would use a radio unit to track the president. hurt, their pain, their issues. We need called the factory owners in Europe broadcast media did do, albeit for a who used enslaved Jews to profit frequency of the wristbands. A quiet, simple act. to transform that and send that to our brief and fleeting moment.it remind- Just what a governing body at the federal and state representatives." from Germany's war effort in World ed us of the hell that is war. Union County follows Morris County, which was the first War II. in the state to begin Project Lifesaver. The county is seeking local level of the great American I wish the honorable council- On the first Sunday of Operation democracy should do. Our freely What is the difference between organizations such as Rotary or Kiwanis clubs to help fund woman would transform her efforts to Iraqi Freedom, America awoke to elected president has, as commander helping the homeless people I pass them and the news channels that images of dead U.S. Marines, Army the bracelets for those who might not be able to afford it. in chief, committed this country to a every day in downtown Elizabeth on broadcast 24-hour coverage of the POWs and shot down British pilots. While Union County has secured 20 bracelets to get the pro- formidable task. my way to work instead of drafting a Armed Forces in Iraq seven days a Welcome to hell. gram started, Morris has reached out to its benevolent It is not the time to offer dissent as meaningless resolution not even week? I just hope all of the protesters organizations to aid in funding the initiative. a nation while our young men and worth the paper on which it is printed. Somebody should tell these jour- remember to vote in 2004. The cost for the program is not spectacular. The wrist- women are being shot and killed by This is not to say that personal bands cost $275 each while wristband batteries, which must less than noble individuals. We had objection to the military action in Iraq Our policy on letters and columns be changed every month, cost $15. The radio units that nearly one full year to offer dissent. is wrong. Now is the time to give support. police use to track someone cost approximately $2,500. It is good to see citizens exercising The Clark Eagle welcomes submissions from its readers. Letters to the editor That brings me to the municipali- their freedom to peacefully assemble Union County has used forfeiture funds to purchase two or opinion pieces on any subject will be considered for publication on the opin- ties that have passed anti-war resolu- and protest an injustice. It is, after all, ion pages units. ; tions. There are two in Union County. a constitutional right. This opportunity also is open to all officials and employees of the Township It's unfortunate when people can no longer care for them- They are Elizabeth and Plainfield. I have just one question for anyone of Clark and the County of Union. selves. Some senior citizens reach that point where they What were they thinking? who participates in these protests. I The Clark Eagle reserves the right to edit all submissions for length, content need to be cared for and looked after around the clock. Pro- If it wasn't so disturbing, I would wonder what the percentage of regis- and style. Writers must include their name, address and daytime telephone ject Lifesaver uses simple technology to help address a sit- be laughing at their audacity. tered voters to non-registered voters number for verification. uation that is difficult for families as well as law enforce- Forget trying to get violent urban is at these peace rallies. For publication, all letters and essays must be received before 9 a.m. Monday ment. gangs out of these cities, or working I wonder how many of these peo- at 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. Union, 07083. to improve the quality of life for their Families or sponsors interested in Project Lifesaver can ple voted in the 2000 presidential The Clark Eagle also accepts letters to the editor and guest columns via e- residents. call the Union County Sheriffs Office at 908-527-4450. election? maii. The address is [email protected]. No, these officials felt it was Statistically speaking, fewer than imperative that they voice their posi- one quarter of these people actually tion on the international political voted. This does not take into account "The impure history of modern America — David Worrall stage with their honorary resolutions. demographics and socio-economic Vietnam, Watergate, Iran-Contra — proves that Publisher The Eagle • "I think local government leaders factors. reporters have a duty to dig for the truth, whatever Your Best Source For Community Information Tom Canavan need to be vocal because we see resi- So by all accounts, out of an esti- the public thinks." Published Weekly Since 1990 Editor In Chief dents every day," said Elizabeth mated 100,000 protesters at the peace • Councilwomen Patricia Perkins- rally in New York a few weeks ago, —Maureen Dowd, journalist, 1998 Mark Hryvma Published By Regional Editor Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue David Learn SPEAK OUT!** Union, N.J. 07083 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 Newspapers, Inc. Robert Pisaeno Calls are free in the you can tell everyone in town. 2003 All Rights Reserved Sales Director local calling area Call anytime, day or night. Please speak clearly into the phone when Articles, pictures and advertisements herein are the « exclusive property of Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc leaving your message. Callers can remain anonymous. and any republication or broadcast without written John D'Achino Circulation Director permission is prohibited. C[_ ENTER JCALL 9, SELECTION THE EAGLE - CLARK THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE 5 CANDIDATES communication between the Board of Henry Varriano Education and the residents of Clark. I am a candidate for the Clark We should institute a quarterly Board of Education because I feel that newsletter highlighting the achieve- 1 can make a difference. I have gone ments of our school district. This through the Clark public schools and would be mailed to all residents. am a graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Our community needs to be more High School. As a teacher in the Eliz- involved with the schools. The Board abeth public school system, I am of Education and the administration familiar with school curriculum and need to make the community aware of the workings of a school system. the schools various academic, cultural 1 have lived most of my life in and sports activities. Clark, and have been actively I would like to see the students in involved in community activities. I our schools become more involved am a member of Clark Unico, where I with our community. Students should have served as president, Columbus be made aware of various community Day program chairperson, and cultur- functions, such as parades and other al program chairperson. celebrations. Student organizations I am a member of Advocates for a should be welcomed to participate. Better Clark, which was responsible Every child needs to be educated Henry Varriano for getting a parade committee, and to the best of his or her ability. In have served on the Clark Public addition to our academic offerings, by New Jersey Monthly magazine. Library board of trustees. we must not forget vocational classes. The high quality of our schools is one In Elizabeth I served on the com- We want our school system to one of the reasons why people move to mittee to establish an elected school of which we can be proud. Our high Clark. We must continue this tradition board. I believe that we need more school was rated 45th in New Jersey of excellence.

OBITUARIES Josephine Garcia Club, Clark. Born in Plainfield, Mrs. Fleming Preschoolers at Zion Lutheran Chruch Preschool play with some of the toys available at lived in Cranford and Las Vegas Josephine Garcia, 62, of Surviving is her husband, John. the preschool during free play time. before moving to Clark three years Ajpharetta, Ga., formerly of Clark, ago. died March 14 in Portsbridge Hospi- Ann C. Ficke She was a color tester for Mon- tal, Dunwoody, Ga. Ann C. Ficke of Clark died March Registration ongoing at preschool 24 in Union Hospital. santo, Hillside, for many years and Born in West Virginia, Miss Gar- retired in 1963. Zion Lutheran Church Preschool, located at Raritan and science. Free play is included in the day to allow cia lived in Clark before moving to Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Ficke lived in Roselle before moving to Surviving are a grandchild and and Oak Ridge roads, is accepting registrations for the children to pursue their own interests while encouraging Georgia eight years ago. three great-grandchildren. 2003-04 school year. exploration, decision-making and self-reliance. She worked for Rahway Hospital Clark 61 years ago. In order to accommodate greater demand, a new The preschoolers have an opportunity daily, weather as a housekeeper for 10 years and Surviving are two daughters, class is being offered for the coming school year. The permitting, to play in a fully equipped, fenced-in out- retired in 1980. Robin Scocca and Betty Waterson; Frederick Reick Jr. preschool meets at the church and offers morning and door playground. The school also offers a diversity of Surviving are a sister, Olga two sons, Edmond F. Jr. and Donald; Frederick W. Reick Jr., 63, of afternoon sessions for 3 and 4-year-olds. creative art experiences. Special programs, classroom Witrman, and two brothers, Gerald a sister, Mary Willner; 12 grandchil- Clark died March 22 in Runnells Each session is three hours long, running from 9 a.m. visitations and field trips enhance the regular curricu- and Manuel. dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Specialized Hospital, Berkeley to noon for morning sessions and 1 to 4 p.m. for after- lum. Heights. noon sessions. Staffed by professional, experienced teachers and Dorothy Toth Emma L. Fleming Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Reick Parents have the option of choosing two, three, or the aides, the Zion Lutheran Church Preschool is certified Dorothy Toth of Clark died March Emma "Jerry" L. Fleming, 95, of moved to Clark 58 years ago. He newly offered five-day-per-week classes. by the state Department of Education. 23 in Rahway Hospital. Clark, formerly of Cranford, died served in ;he Army during peacetime. The preschool is a nondenominational Christian pro- For more information, registration forms or to sched- Born in New York City, Mrs. Toth March 25 in the Clark Nursing and Mr. Reick volunteered at Newark gram using an age-appropriate curriculum that includes ule a visit to the facilities, call preschool director moved to Clark 52 years ago. Rehabilitation Center. Beth Israel Medical Center. reading readiness, math, social studies, language arts Rebecca Schulz at 732-732-7663. She was a member of the Rosary She was the widow of the former Surviving are his mother, Lucille Society of St. Agnes Church, Clark, fire chief of Cranford, Bernard F. Reick, and two brothers, Kenneth R. and the Wednesday Senior Senior Fleming, who died seven years ago. and Robert A. STUDENT UPDATE EVENTS but also to make a positive impact on 15 percent of juniors and seniors in all Golden Key honor society VFW post schedules Hills Golf Complex. The group's Doors open at 6 p.m. Thf S6 our world through the society's com- fields of study. general meeting will be held at 3:30 admission fee includes coffee nd For more information, visit the inducts Ashleigh Snow mitment to service." vendor's day Saturday p.m. Sunday at the golf complex, cake, one sheet of bidding tickets ant? Ashleigh C. Snow of Clark has Golden Key International Honour society's Web site at http://gold- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post a chance to win a door prize. enkey.gsu.edu. 1300 Raritan Road. accepted membership in Golden Key Society is a nonprofit, academic hon- 3930 will hold a vendor's day from The league will play Tuesday Tickets will be sold at the door, International Honour Society and was ors organization that provides aeai • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the afternoons, starting at4:15~p.m. but reservations are available by call- individually honored during a campus demic recognition, leadership oppor- Azoia on dean's list VFW hall, 6 Broadway. For more information, call Judy ing908-233-4862. ceremony. tunities, community service, career at Duke University For more information, call 732- Winters at 908-276-1575. Historical society restarts "It is only fitting that a high aca- networking and scholarships. Timothy Joseph Azoia, son of 340-0102. 'Open House' programs demic achiever like Ashleigh be rec- The society has more than 300 Eugene and Linda Manasia of Clark, Tricky Tray' auction The Clark Historical Society will ognized by Golden Key," said was named to the fall dean's list at chapters in the United States, Puerto New association forming will be held at ALJ resume its "Open House" programs Alexander D. Perwich II, Golden Key Duke University. Rico, the Virgin Islands, Australia, for women who play golf Eighth-graders from Lincoln from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. executive director. "Our members are To make the dean's list, students at Canada, Malaysia, South Africa and Women golfers, unite. School in Garwood will host a Tricky The Clark History Room will be inspired and motivated by the chal- must rank in the top third of their col- A new nine-hole women's golf Tray Auction April 10 at Arthur L. open from 2 to 4 p.m. the first and lenge not only to be recognized for New Zealand. Membership into the lege class; for dean's list with distinc- association is forming at the Hyatt Johnson High School, Westfield Ave. third Sundays of each month. their outstanding accomplishments society is by invitation only to the top tion, they must rank in the top tenth. HOLIDAY CONTEST AND YOUR FREE $15.00 GIFT ENTRY BLANK- CERTIFICATE TO A PARTICIPATING JNAME SUPERMARKET

JADDRESS Register here-Contest Ends Fri., April 4th, RULES: Your opportunity for winning is I CITY PHONE as easy as filling out the coupon I Contest Ends Frl, April 4, 2003 - Noon provided. Completely fill out the coupon BARTELL I and submit it at one of the redemption As Advertised in boxes at the participanting merchants. FARM & GARDEN KITCHEN I One wanner will be chosen at each Ben Franklin Crafts I CRANFORD EAGLE • CLARK EAGLE location on Friday, April 4, 2003. 277 Central Ave. Holiday Craft Needs 477 North Ave. Coupons are available in the newspaper Clark and participating locations. No copies 0. Garwood accepted. No purchase necessary! H 732-388-1581 908-789-0217

CRANFORD CRANWOOD CURVES FEATHERBED IL GIARDINO THE LITTLE RISTORANTE TOUCH JEWELERS ELECTRIC For Women LANE SCHOOL Non-Competitive Gymnastics 4 mo.-12 yrs 1065 Raritan Rd. & PIZZERIA Cranford Clark 103 Miln'St. 60-20 South Ave. Cranford Cranford 908-272-4326 -381-3000 732-272-2500 908-497-1500

MERCHANTS MOBILE NEW JERSEY O'JOHNNIE'S OF VENICE CONCEPTS CELLULAR RUSTIC MILL italian Delicatessen & Caterers AUDIO, VIDEO & SECURITY Diner/Restaurant SYSTEMS 1199 Raritan Rd. 11 Eastman St. 109 North Ave., 33 Westfield Ave. 64 North Avenue Clark Cranford Cranford Clark Garwood 732-382-9222 908-232-8009 908-497-2100 908-272-7016 732-396-3700 PAGE 6 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 THE EAGLE OBITUARIES Born in Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Emma L Fleming Surviving are a grandchild and West Orange, and before that, for 20 Lakewood before moving to Hazlet Thelma J. Bunn three great-grandchildren. years for Curtiss-Wright Co., Mah- last year. Smith lived in Newark before moving Emma "Jerry" L. Fleming, 95, of Thelma J. Bunn, 63, of Hillside, Clark, formerly of Cranford, died wah, as an expeditor. She was a member of the Menorah to Cranford in 1987. Surviving are his wife of 32 years, Group of the Original Leisure Village, formerly of Cranford, died March 28 March 25 in the Clark Nursing and 'Ado' Castelluccio She was a waitress at the Robert in JFK Medical Center, Edison. Rehabilitation Center. Adalinno "Ado" Castelluccio, 77, Ruth; two daughters, Dale Kennoy Lakewood. Treat Hotel, Newark, from 1980 until She was the widow of Bernard F. of Jackson Township, formerly of and Debra; two sons, Gary Kennoy Surviving are three daughters, her retirement in 1985. Previously, Born in Irvington, Mrs. Bunn lived Fleming, former fire chief of Clan- Cranford, died March 26 at home. and Dean, and four grandchildren. Annette Mellett, Dorothy Israel and Mrs. Smith was a waitress at Newark in Cranford before moving to Hillside ford, who died seven years ago. Born in Newark, Mr. Castelluccio Janis Roff; a sister, Gertrude Lausch- International Airport for six years. 10 years ago. Born in Plainfield, Mrs. Fleming lived in Cranford before moving to Lenore Rosenblum er; six grandchildren and a great- grandchild. Surviving are a daughter, Janice Surviving are her husband, Ray; lived in Cranford and Las Vegas Jackson Township 14 years ago. Lenore Rosenblum, 82, of Hazlet, Bottino; two sons, Peter and Paul two daughters, Elizabeth Haber and before moving to Clark three years formerly of Hillside and Cranford, He was a salesman at Sears in the Coppola; two sisters, Julia Jackson Suzanne Quick; a son, David ago. Raceway Mall, Freehold, for 14 years died March 28 in Riverview Medical Mary Jane Smith and Helen Smith; a brother, Michael Vitkovitz; two sisters, Anna Stoll and She was a color tester for Monsan- and retired in 2001. Center, Lakewood. Mary Jane Coppola Smith. 79. of Sarbu; four grandchildren and two Cora Melnyk; seven grandchildren to, Hillside, for many years and Born in the Bronx, Mrs. Rosen- Cranford died March 29 in Rahway Mr. Castelluccio previously had great-grandchildren. and a great-grandchild. retired in 1963. worked for Brick Church Appliance, blum lived in Hillside, Cranford and Hospital. Money donated to Project Home RECREATION AduSt billiards program Registration is ongoing children who need a one-on-one set- ting. continues until May 2 for pool summer camp The program is available to Cran- The Cranford Recreation and Cranford Pool and Fitness Center ford pool members only. For more Parks Department is sponsoring an will offer a one-of-a-kind summer information, including rates, call 908- adult billiards program at Cranford program for children 5 to 10 years 709-7260, ext 12 orext. 17. Community Center. old. The program is intended for adults If you want your child to have a Teens required to display 18 and older, and involves a mix of summer filled with fun, games, new instruction and game piay. friends, arts and crafts, and field trips, school ID to use center The program, which is ongoing, the Centennial Avenue Kidz Klub is Cranford students from fifth to will conclude May 2. It will meet for the place to be. 12th grade are required to show their eight weeks beginning today. Cost for Camp begins June 23 and contin- Cranford Community Center or high the program will be S15. The program ues to Aug. 22, with sessions running school ID to use the game room and requires at least eight participants, but every day from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., gym at the Community Center, 220 no more than 16. with early drop-off and late pick-up Walnut Ave. For more information call 908- for working parents. IDs also will be required for sev- 709-7283. Children may attend just one week enth-grade movie nights, seventh- or all nine, depending on the parents' and eighth-grade teen center Friday Courts open for players schedule. Space is limited. Regis- evenings and the high school teen center on Saturday evenings. wanting to shoot hoops tration is ongoing. The program includes a balance of Fifth- to eighth-graders who have If you are looking to beat the bad- quiet activities and large motor devel- not received their IDs at school and weather blues, try one of the basket- opment activities with an emphasis on wish to use the facility should call the ball programs sponsored by the Cran- positive self-esteem by providing a Cranford Recreation and Parks ford Recreation Department. range of different activities on a daily Department at 908-709-7283. The Recreation Department spon- basis. ID cards are required for admis- The Cranford Junior Women's Club recently donated proceeds from its holiday house sors adult basketball at Orange The program is not designed for sion. tour to Project Home of Cranford. The donation will provide financial assistance to Avenue School Tuesday nights and an Cranford families in danger of homeiessness due to unemployment, medical bills or Adult Over Age 35 Basketball night other crises. Pictured are Joy Urbanski, co-chairwoman of the tour; Barbara Harring- Mondays at the Community Center. ton, president of Project Home; Carol Vosseller, co-chairwoman of the house tour; and The program will run through May Project Home members Dottie Beniewicz and Fay Perotta. 19. Registration costs $45. For infor- ow mation call 908-709-7283. Extravaganza STUDENT UPDATE SPRING CLEARANCE Wednesday, April 9, 2003 @ 6:30 PM Salisbury U. dean's list 6,700 students pursue liberal arts and Salisbury University has professional degrees. MATTRESS FACTORY ^Uhe A.trium announced its dean's list for the fall Visit Us At Our Website • www.mattressfac.com MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS MADE ON THE PREMISES!;*] 2002 semester. Urbanski on dean's list Open To the Public &ountrp fflub Area students who earned a 3.5 or Cara Urbanski, a senior, daughter better grade-point average are Eliza- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Urbanski of Tired of Your Mattress 1° 609 Eagle Rock Ave. beth Coccia and Alison Martines, Cranford, was awarded honors on the •Hi-Risers West Orange, NJ both of Cranford. Marist College dean's list for the fall •Brass Beds : At Salisbury 'University some 2002 semester. •iSmkie Boards; : , Professionally Choreographed Fashion Show. •Custom Sizes Great Musical Segments, Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres •Electric Beds •Folding Cote & Desserts, Door Prizes, Special Discounts o •Split Box Springs •Crib Mattresses Honeymoon Grand Prize! Established 1975 Certified Teachers •Sofa Bed Mattresses From Sandals Resorts: A 4 days/3 nights all inclusive land package •California King Sizes Including room, unlimited food, beverages, activities & tips Piano - Keyboard - Organ - Accordion Strings - Woodwinds - Brass - Voice - Guitar - Drums Wesley Allen Beds ($3,000 to $5,000 Value) Lessons for the Learning Disabled on Display FUTONSI * Certain Restrictions & Conditions May Apply. Kindermusik Classes for ages 2 to 7 ^ m, E. HANOVER Admission is Free! GARWOOD Call Today 1-877-WED-SHOW River Walk Piaza ™ www 319 RT. 40 East 518 North Avenue 1 1-877-933-7469 - 34 Ridgedale Ave. 256 Morris Avenue [Factory Showroom H* iaftiERnargl Warehouse/Showroom I East Hanover. NJ 07936 Springfield y|K Kill past McDonalds * Visit us at: www.planitexpo.com "**'*' s (973)428-0405 (973)467-4688 908-789-0140 Toll Free 877-MATT-FAC s Pianlt Ixpo I Exhibitor Inquires Welcome. ODen Mon-Fri 10-6 • Thurs 10-8 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5 Gaiwood Ont

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Wifc flite coupo With this coupon. 33 WESTF1ELD AVE., CLARK p. 4/25 EXfr. 4QSfl>3 Exp.4/25/03 CLARK 732-382-9222 • FAX 732-388-5833 THE EAGLE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE 7 EVENTS Historical society to hear Cranford Junior Woman's Club and. Advance tickets cost $5. Admis- Jumpstarting spring about Carter House their Cranford charities. sion at door costs $6. Previously pur- For more information, to make a Arthur J. Cotterell, a trustee and chased tickets will be honored, since donation toward the gift baskets or to past president of the Summit Histori- the events was postponed due to the purchase tickets, stop by Cranford cal Society, will speak at the meeting severe February snow storm. Corner at Crisanti Shows or 4D Jew- of the Union County Historical Soci- Call 908-276-0895 for more infor- elers or call 908-497-0133. ety at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, on the Carter mation. House, its restoration and archives in conjunction with the history of Sum- Chamber to hear address CHS plans Science Expo mit, the "Hill City." on redevelopment work for morning of ApriM 2 The meeting will be at the Dr. Carl The Cranford Chamber of Com- Science Expo 2003, "A Cetebra- Hanson House, 38 Springfield Ave., merce has invited Mayor Dan tion of Science," is scheduled for Cranford. Aschenbach to be its guest speaker at April 12 at Cranford High School. Cotterell was a history teacher in a membership breakfast to be held at The event will be open to the pub- Summit High School for 29 years, 19 The Office restaurant at 7:30 a.m. lic from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. In addition of them as department chairman. He Tuesday. to fifth- to 12th-graders investigating received both his bachelor's and mas- Aschenbach will provide input and presenting topics of interest, this ter's degrees from Seton Hall Univer- regarding the ongoing development year's Expo also promises to high- sity, South Orange. of the downtown and other important light some of the teaching and learn- items of interest to the business sec- ing occurring in Cranford School Dis- Jaycees hold fund-raiser tor, which the chamber serves. trict. The Cranford Jaycees will have its A charge of $5 per person will be annual NCAA fund-raiser from 7:30 required to cover the cost of the buf- Hillside Ave. School alive to 10 p.m. Monday. fet breakfast that will be served. with The Sound of Music' The fund-raiser will be held at the This is the third networking break- Hillside Avenue School will pres- Cranford Hotel Cellar Grill. Admis- fast provided to members by the ents Rodgers and Hammerstein's Chamber of Commerce. Others sion costs S20, and includes a Great "The Sound of Music" at 7 p.m. April offered this year included a speaker burger and refreshments. 11 and at 7 p.m. April 12. from the Union County Prosecutor's For more information, call Dave Office speaking on terrorism and a General admission costs S5. Weichert at 908-276-5487 or Rich Admission for senior citizens is S3. Kindergartners at Bloomingdale Avenue School enjoy a break from the cold weather. speaker from the Small Business Yearning for the lazy days of summer, everyone dressed in warm weather gear to cel- Leahey at 908-276-2033. Administration speaking about "Start- For more information, call 908- 709-6229. ebrate "Summer Day." The day was enjoyed with games and activities reminiscent of ing a New Business." the boardwalk and the beach. Tickets available for ball For more information, call the Cranford Chamber holds to aid local organizations chamber office at 908-272-6114. Secretaries Day luncheon Tickets are available for the Cran- The Cranford Chamber of Com- Newspaper's policy on weddings, engagements ford Junior Woman's Club's annual merce will hold its annual Secretaries Charity Ball that will be held Friday Battle of Bands returns Day luncheon April 23. Couples are encouraged to send their engagement and and degree, name of employer and town where located, job at L'Affaire in Mountainside. for snow date appearance The luncheon will be held upstairs wedding announcements to the lifestyle editor. Announce- title and the date of marriage. The event, which begins at 8 p.m. The Cranford High School Class at the Cranford Hotel. The event is ments should be typed, doubled spaced or legibly hand- Information requested for weddings are parents names, with a cocktail hour and hors d'oeu- of 2003 will hold its "Battle of the closed — reservations will be written and no longer than one page. All announcements date of wedding, where the wedding took place, who offi- vres, continues until 1a.m. with din- Bands" at 7 p.m. April 11 at in the required — but is open to nonmem- should have a daytime phone number for verfication or if ciated, who attended the bride and groom, high school ner and dancing to the music of the high school auditorium, 201 West End bers of the chamber. questions arise. name and town, college name, town and degree, name of band, Mission Dance. A gift basket Place. The event will run from noon to 2 Information requested for engagements are parents employer and town where located, job title and where the raffle will also be featured. Tickets Performing are five area bands, p.m., and will cost S25 per person, for names, high school name and town, college name, town couple honeymooned and will reside. cost $80 per person. including Unununium, Averse to lunch, wine and door prizes. Proceeds benefit the Cranford Society, The Inconvenienced, Silent To make a reservation, call the Fund for Educational Excellence, the Cat Trio and Plain English. chamber office at 908-272-6114. Bringuier promoted to senior vice president

Catherine M. Bringuier, a resident loan operations, and development of of Cranford, recently was named sen- all lending policies and procedures. ior vice president of American Sav- Bringuier also' serves as the bank's ings Bank of New Jersey. community reinvestment officer. American Savings has served New Prior to American Savings, Cover Yourself Jersey residents for more than 80 Bringuier was assistant treasurer and From Embarrassment years from its headquarters on Broad branch manager at United Counties 1 Street in BloomfieJd. The bank Trust Company. She also served as Sign up for Free Checking with Overdraft Privilege* now. recently opened a new branch on residential mortgage underwriter and Ever bounce a check by accident? Well now you can avoid the embarrassment and hassle! With our Pompton Avenue in Cedar Grove. branch manager for Crestmont Feder- convenient Overdraft Privilege service,* your overdrawn checks will be covered for up to $400 on FREE CHECKING Bringuier, who also serves as al Savings and Loan Association. accounts and up to $700 on all other eligible personal checking accounts. You'll not only save time and trouble -— American Savings'chief lending offi- In addition to her position at' you'll also save on charges from retailers for returned checks. How much dpes this peace of mind cost? Notadime until you actually use your Overdraft Privilege; then all you pay is our regular overdraft charge.** cer, has worked for the bank for 13 American Savings Bank, Bringuier is years. Her responsibilities include committed to the community as a And think what you'll save with FREE CHECKING! overall coordination and supervision member of Sunny Acres and as a Cub • No monthly service charges • Unlimited check writing • No excess check fees of the bank's commercial real estate, Scout assistant. • No activity, transaction or per-item fees • 50 free checks to start • THE bankcard • bank-by-phone residential real estate and consumer Bringuier lives in Cranford. Catherine M. Bringuier Cover yourself with FREE CHECKING with Overdraft Privilege - plus a FREE T-SHIRT. Open your FREE CHECKING account with Overdraft Privilege at our nearest branch today Donations accepted for county's Sept. 11 memorial and get your free T-shirt while supplies last. Or call 1-877-4S1-BANK for more information. Union County is seeking dona- stainless steal plaque with the names sent to UC Sept. 11 Memorial Fund, THEMbank tions from the public tor a permanent of the 58 county residents who died at c/o The Office of the County Manag- memorial being built at Echo Lake the trade center and on Flight 93 that er, Administration Building, 6th Park to honor the memory of those crashed in Pennsylvania. In addition, Floor, Elizabethtown Plaza, Eliza- killed during the Sept. 11 terrorist there will be two steel girders recov- beth, 07207. attacks. ered from the World Trade Center SiBank&Trust THE bank for you. The committee is seeking contri- incorporated into the design. PUBLIC NOTICE butions to fund construction of the The county is hoping to break wwvv.5ibk.c0m Member FDIC. memorial. This provides the public an CLARK BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ground in March and have the memo- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, the fol- BRICK EAST BRUNSWICK HOWELL LAKEWOOD SILVERTON opportunity to play a part in creating rial completed for a dedication cere- lowing action was adopted at the Public 120 Jack Martin Blvd. 589 Cranbury Road 4261 Route 9 N 1 Rte. 70 2100 Hooper Ave, Meeting of the Clark Board of Adjustment, the memorial. Mirabella said mony in the fall. held on March 24, 2003: Cal.# 5-03 - The CLARK EAST BRUNSWICK JACKSON LAKEWOOD SPRINGFIELD application of (Richard Szaro and Edyta 1005 Rarilan Road 455 Old Bridge Tpke. 741 Brewere Bridge Rd 555 Madison Ave. 52,MillburnAve. SI00,000 is needed in donations to All donations are tax deductible Szaro was denied for permission to allow cover costs for building the memorial. the existing deck to remain as built on the CRANFORD EAST BRUNSWICK KENILWORTH MARLBORO TOMS RIVER and can be made payable to the Union property located at 8 Melvyn Court, Clark, 104 Walnut Me. 227 Route IBS 470 Boulevard 342 Route 9 N 1400 Hooper Ave. The memorial will be located at County Sept. 11 Memorial Fund and N.J. Overdraft Privilege is 3 service mart of'Stnmt and Associates l.P. Echo Lake Park near the flagpole on The file papers for the above decision are available at the Clark Township Build- *30day waiting period on all new accounts and some restrictions apply. Subject to approval. Not available to minors under 18 years of age. THE bank reserves the right to discontinue the the hill where the summer concerts in ing Department, 430 Westfield Avenue, Overdraft Privilege on youraccountatany lime. "Applies to each item ihauvould create an overdraft on your account However, the check "A\\ be paid and you will receive a notice. Clark, N.J. for public review during 8:30 the park are held. There will be trees a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. framing the memorial, which will Your abilities can earn extra in- Fink Rosner Ershow-Levenberg, LLC Attorneys for Applicant include a seven-and-a-half-foot tall come. Advertise them with a classi- US971 CCE April 3, 2003 (S8.99) wvvw.sibk.com eternal flame, a granite block with a fied ad by calling 1-800-564-8911.

Attorneys Attorneys Mortgage Mortgages LAW OFFICES OF EMANUEL S. PISH X FgRST RESOURCE Fast Approvals - Debt Consolidation IRS TAX PROBLEM? mony Rick Lomax DON'T PAY THE IRS UNTIL YOU TALK TO ME! Emanuel S. Fish - Certified By The J MORTGAGE, LLC Supreme Court of NJ as a Civil Trial Attorney No Application Fee • Home Improvement loans Senior Loan Officer My clients never meet with the IRS Refinance -k No Income Verification OK Call Raymond A. Brown, Jr., Esq. Employment Law, Lead Poisoning, Lead Purchase * Prior Credit Problems OK ortgagc Contamination, Personal Injury, Debt Consolidation * Quick, Friendly Service (973)565-0150 Products Liability. Licensed Mortgage Broker - NJDe.pt. of Banking for a free initial, confidential consultation. Robert Kanterman 2O4O MHlburn Ave., Maplewood 908-822-0090 wvvvv.raybrownlaw.com Mike Ramos Fax: 908-822-0034 Cell: 973-420-9849 TOLL FREE 1-888-325-1980 EXT. 4001 For recorded tax problem messages 973-763-2001 2325 Plainfield Ave., Suite 2E • South PlaMield, NJ 07080

Mortgages Pediatrics Piano ^nin Space Available Office Hours By Appointment Make your 0 Fleet Mortgage Master Tuner & Technical SANDRA R,VOREMBERG,M,D,FAA.P, 20 Years Experience ffii Business Michael Teasley Mail Stop: NJ RP 46702B Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine Senior Loan Officer 750 Walnut Avenue, 2nd Floor Aural Tuning with A More Visible Cranford, NJ 07016 120 Miilbura Ave., Suite M-l Computer Check Place an ad in 800 465.3070 ext. 3738 tel /IIP 908 709.6677 fax MilIburn,NJ 07041 Howard Kupferman 1, A \ this directory 973 964.4093 cell Telephone: (973) 218-0707 J 800-564-8911 [email protected] 908-903-0964 Fax: (973) 218-0177 A FleetBoston Financial Company Reasonable Rates on all Repairs PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 THE EAGLE EDUCATION

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The entire second-grade class was in on the act, with students embracing words as diver- gent as spy, key and musician.

Students at St. Michael's School in Cranford celebrated "Vocabulary Day" in March, as students wore costumes that captured the spirit of their words. Matthew Monte took a fidu- ciary approach to the event and came dressed as money, sitting alongside fellow students Liam McKay; Shannon McGovern, dressed as tree; and Erica Lysick, who came as cat.

For Aramis Gaston, the word to be was car, while Richard Hummel preferred the cleaner concept of soap. Isabella Imbergamo and Susanno Jaramillo chose natural things, com- ing as cat and rose.

Christopher Dombrowski, right, chose the most colorful outfit when he came dressed as EDUCATION a crayon. His classmates, Julie Byrne and Katherine Carolan, embraced popular story- Student's original art School. High school class helps book themes, dressing as princess and fairy. •April 10, 9 a.m., Brookside Place showcased in museum School. library survey students Senior James Graff's artwork, a A Cranford High School Market- The presentations are open to the digital photo manipulation collage, ing II class, in partnership with John public. titled "Self-Evaluation" has been Malar and Cranford Public Library, accepted into the annual Fresh Per- and with assistance from Paul Scipi- spectives Juried Exhibition at the one of Montclair State University, Morris Museum. Jaycees scholarships will survey the CHS students about The exhibition will run April 15 offered to seniors the frequency and habits of library use among teens. through June 15, with an opening Cranford Jaycees Scholarship reception May 1. Award forms are available now to all Surveys were distributed in study The annual exhibition began in high school seniors who reside in halls and the cafeteria to students in 2989 to give high school students a Cranford. ninth through 12th grades. professionally organized museum Students entered the data into the experience and to recognize the art This award is based on an appli- computer, with results expected in teachers who encourage them. cant's record of community service mid-April. and grade-point average. Scipione and Malar gave a soft- ware presentation to students in the Course on safe boating Forms are available at the Cran- offered at UCC campus class, and will return to have the class ford High School guidance depart- graph and analyze the survey data. Coast Boating School is planning ment, Cranford Public Library or to conduct a personal watercraft/safe The experience let Cranford stu- online at cranfordjaycess.com, the dents benefit from the knowledge of boating course at Union County Col- Cranford Jaycees' Web site. lege. Scipione, a senior marketing profes- For more information or to regis- The deadline for returning the sor at Montclair State College, and ter, call 908-709-7601. completed applications and all sup- taught them how to use SPSS soft- porting documentation is Saturday. ware, specific to market research. The public library also received School PTAs to hear For more information, contact help with its survey to stay current preliminary budget Mark Mayer at 908-276-1462. with the habits and tastes of its young Lawrence S. Feinsod, superin- adult readers tendent of schools, and Robert Carfagno, business administrator, Attention churches and social clubs will present the 2003-04 school budg- This newspaper encourages congregations, temples, social and civic organi- et to the PTAs on the following dates: zations to inform the editors about scheduled events and activities. • Wednesday, 9 a.m., Hillside Releases should be typed, double-spaced, and include a phone number where Paul Scipione of Montdair State University and John Malar of Cranford Pubiic Library Avenue, Livingston Avenue and Wal- a representative may be reached during the day. assist Cranford High School students with the SPSS software, designed for market nut Avenue schools at Walnut Avenue Send information to: Managing Editor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, 07083. research, as students analyze the results of a recent survey they conducted. A Proudl Sponsor of this Education Pagm * S < \ A , End report card anxiety. If you and your child dread report st A SYLVAN Moment s card day—you feel frustrated and your child is embarrassed to show it to you — call Sylvan now. The moment We start with the Sylvan Advantage™ • We identify your child's specific needs. Mi she showed you her • Followed by individual attention and personalized lesson plans from highly trained and certified teachers. :; report card before you • And progress reports for you every step of the way. even asked. If your child is struggling or not being challenged enough, call Sylvan today.

i »'•.*.. I CLEVELAND PLAZA SYLVAN LEARNING 123 NORTH UNION AVE. Learning -feds 3000C" CRANFORD READING MATH WRITING STUDY SKILLS SAT'/ACT PREP www.educate.com 90o-7 09-020^1 THE EAGLE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE 9 RELIGION Take a ride on the 'Carousel' Newark Boys Choir ends Cranford. For more information, call Contributions to aid this scholar- the church at 908-276-4047. ship are appreciated. Send tax- series on sacred music deductible donations to the Cranford The world-famous Newark Boys Clergy Council — Human Relations Choir will perform at Trinity Episco- Clergy Council offering Scholarship, c/o the Rev. Valencia pal Church at 4 p.m. April 27. scholarship for collegians Norman, First Presbyterian Church- Due to limited seating, admission The Interfaith Human Relations Springfield Ave., Cranford, 07016. will be by ticket only. To purchase Committee of the Cranford Clergy tickets in advance, send $20 per tick- Council has announced that scholar- St. Michael's to collect et and a self-addressed, stamped ship application forms are now avail- envelope to: Clint Miller, do Trinity able at all houses of worship, Cran- alms throughout Lent Church, North and Forest avenues, ford Public Library, Cranford Com- Alms, the ancient discipline of Cranford, N.J. 07016. Checks and munity Center and Cranford High giving of your treasure, will be part of the Lenten observance at St. Michael money orders should be payable to School. Trinity Church. Do not send cash. Church. Alms is spoken about The award will be given in recog- throughout the Bible. Ticket orders will be filled in the nition of outstanding service in com- order in which they are received. munity affairs and for significant con- As part of the environment within Under the direction of Donald C. tribution to the advancement of the church, there will be a symbolic Morris, the concert is the finale of human relations. soup kitchen created, where soup Trinity's current "Music in a Sacred To be eligible for the award, appli- bowls may be obtained. Each soup Place" concert series. cants recipient should be a graduating bowl will contain an envelope with The series is a nonprofit, self-sup- high school senior attending a public the name of a local soup kitchen or porting program that brings profes- or private school in Cranford or be a charity that assist in feeding the poor. sional musicians into Trinity's sacred graduating senior who belongs' to a Those participating in this disci- space for the enjoyment of Trinity's Cranford house of worship. pline will be asked to return the enve- congregation, the Cranford communi- Applicants must be active in their lope containing the Lenten Alms on Saturday and Sunday, Alms Sunday. Cranford residents Erin Traynor, Eddie Eagan and Tom Sheridan were part of the ty, and music lovers throughout New church or synagogue and must plan to cast of "Carouse!," performed Feb. 27 and 28 and March 1 at Oak Knoll School of Jersey. continue education after high school. AH money received through this the Holy Child. The production was staged at the Mother Mary Campion Center Trinity Episcopal Church is locat- The deadline for applications is exercise will be distributed to the for the Performing Arts at the school's Summit campus on Blackburn Road. ed at Forest and North avenues in Saturday. proper charities. SENIOR NEWS Thursday Ciub Cranford Seniors Friday Club, have bama," 108 minutes. A young woman, Taxpayers should bring a copy of Ceramics classes held proper procedure for racking the balls for each game. Cranford Seniors Thursday Club April birthdays: played by Reese Witherspoon, returns their previous year's state and federal Senior Ceramics meets at the Proper care of equipment will be meets at Community Center, 220 Virmie Cerciello, April 23; and Ed to her hometown in Pigeon Creek, returns; this year's state and federal Cranford Community Center from 9 addressed so as to avoid dropping Walnut Ave., at 1 p.m. Connolly, April 28. Ala., to get a divorce from her tax return booklets and all informa- to 11 a.m. Wednesdays in the arts and cues, keeping the table clean and The following events have been The following trips have been estranged husband. The more time tion pertinent to this year's return, crafts room. Class is free to Cranford when to chalk cues. scheduled: planned: she spends with him, though, the such as W-2 forms, 1099 INT, DIV. seniors. Materials cost extra. Today: Business Meeting, fol- Wednesday: Atlantic City. Cost more she feels sparks flying between pension statement, Social Security Proficiency in the game by the group may result in tournaments with lowed by Presentation of Pressed SI6. Other trips are scheduled for them again. form and their property tax bill. Aerobics class Flowers, by Lynn MacWhirter, also May 14 and June 11, for $17. Depar- • April 14: "Signs," 106 minutes. Cranford shut-ins or those physi- other municipalities. The Cranford Recreation and recognition of birthdays and anniver- ture is at noon from the Centennial When a 500-foot crop circle mysteri- cally unable to come to the communi- For more information, call the Parks Department invites Cranford saries. Avenue Pool Complex. ously appears on a Bucks County, Pa., ty center can call with their name, Cranford Recreation and Parks seniors ages 60 and older to join the April 10: Superintendent of • April 23: Foxwoods Casino in farm of the Rev. Graham Hess, played telephone number and address and a Department at 908-709-7283. senior aerobics class at the Cranford Schools, Lawrence Feinsod, will Connecticut, 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. by Mel Gibson, the family starts to tax consultant will call for an Linden Lanes trips speak about the School Budget. Cost is $25; bonus is $25, with $10 in get the message that they are not Community Center, 220 Walnut Ave. appointment at the home. Cranford seniors are welcome to April 17: Bonco food and Keno free spins. alone in the fields behind their house. Class meets 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. enjoy bowling at Linden Lanes at 10 April 14: 18th Anniversary Party • Aug. 20: Country Hoe-Down, • April 21: "About a Boy," 100 Thursdays. Class includes a warm-up a.m. Mondays. Teams consist of five at Westwood, noon Mount Haven Country Resort, Mil- minutes. Hugh Grant plays London's period, a workout to music using all Walking club major muscle groups and a cool- members. Three games are played The following trips are being ford, Pa. Indoor and outdoor activi- most frequently eligible bachelor who Did you know that walking helps ties, plus breakfast buffet and dinner gets some lessons in growing up from down period. each week. planned: slow the aging process? Walking is a choice of sirloin of beef, Virginia an awkward 12-year-old boy. The intensity of exercise depends To sign up for the program or for • June 9-12 — Lake George, natural exercise for fun and fitness ham, chicken or chili, and four-hour • April 28: "Domestic Distur- on the individual. Seniors are encour- more information, call Linden Lanes Saratoga, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. and a one-hour walk can burn as open bar. Cost is $55. The event will bance," 89 minutes. John Travolta aged to participate in exercises at at 908-925-3550. Lake George's Georgian Resort, many as 400 calories. run 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. stars in this thriller of a divorced hus- their own pace. For more information, call the choice of menu, $438 double occu- The Cranford Recreation and band and his 11-year-old son who has To register for the program, com- Recreation and Parks Department at pancy. • Oct. 22: Fall foiiage tour. Narrat- Parks Department invites Cranford unsettling stories about his new step- plete a senior registration form at the 908-709-7283. • Sept 22-Oct. 10 — Las Vegas ed tour through the foothills of the seniors ages 60 and older to join the father. Community Center. Class is limited and national parks, including Grand Appalachian Mountains. Luncheon at Walking Club. The club meets at 10 in size. Canyon and Branson. $1,991 double the Inn at Hunts' Landing. Cost is a.m. Tuesdays in the Cranford Com- Bridge on Thursdays occupancy. Call 908-272-5375 for $45. Event will run 9 a.m. to 4:30 Tax assistance made munity Center, 220 Walnut Ave. For more information, call the The Cranford Recreation and p.m. more information. available for seniors The group generally enjoys out- Recreation and Parks Department at Parks Department reminds Cranford 908-709-7283. The public is welcome on all trips. For reservations and/or more The Cranford Recreation and door walking., this includes walking seniors that the Bridge Club meets Cranford departure. Call 908^272- , •information,-call Helen at 908-276- Parks,. Pepatfrrjsnt_jn conjunction in scenic areas, such as Nornahegan Thursdays at the Community Center, 5375 for more information. 2849?" •"""••"" with the AArtP•will take appoint- Park, Tamaques Park in Westfield, Billiards class held 220 Walnut Ave. Happy birthday to Louise Mazzeo, The morning session is from 10 ments for free tax assistance. Warinanco Park in Roselle, Surprise The Cranford Recreation and Pam Canzano, Louise England, Bob Wednesday club Lake in Berkeley Heights, Rahway a.m. to noon, and the afternoon ses- Herbster, Anne Kelly, Stanley The Cranford Seniors Wednesday Parks Department invites Cranford Cranford taxpayers ages 60 and River Park, a leisurely walk through seniors 60 and older to play billiards sion is from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. Begin- Olszewski, Mary Wheeler, Rose Club is planning upcoming trips to older can call the Recreation and Cranford, and other general areas of at the Cranford Community Center, ners and advanced players are wel- Cicariello, Georgia Talarowski and Showboat casino in Atlantic City. Parks Department at 908-709-7283 to interest to the group. come. Eleanor O'Brien. 220 Walnut Ave., Fridays from noon For more information about the reserve a time slot with a tax practi- to 2:30 p.m. Instruction from a staff All games are played in an air-con- Happy anniversary to Mary and club, call Elaine Barbuto at 908-276- tioner. fndoor mall walking is done in member will be available. ditioned room. For more information, Bob Herbster, and Mildred and Ralph 5535. Appointments are being made on inclement weather. Drivers are call 908-709-7283. Nary, both 46 years; Audrey and Bill either Mondays or Fridays through always welcome, as different walking Sessions will cover sportsmanship Jones, and Rose and Celso Rodriguez, April 11, with slots open for noon, 1 locations require transportation. like playing the game without outside Alliance Church prepares both 47 years; Pam and Fred Can- Tuesday club p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. For more information, call the disturbances, proper methods of hold- semester of adult classes zano, 41 years. The Cranford Seniors Tuesday Club meets at 12:30 p.m. at the Com- All appointments wilt be in Room Recreation Department at 908-709- ing the cue stick and making the Cranford Alliance Church is hold- munity Center, 220 Walnut Ave. 205 at the Cranford Community Cen- 7283. Registration for the program is stroke; and explanations of how the ing its spring semester of adult class- Friday Club ter, 220 Walnut Ave. required prior to participation. game is played and scored, with the es from 9 to 10 a.m. Sundays through The Cranford Seniors Friday Club June 1. meets at the Community Center, 222 Monday movies Walnut Ave., at 1 p.m. Movies wi'fl be shown to Cranford The following activities have been seniors at the Cranford Community fPo£m Suttdcui and scheduled for April: Center in the Audio Visual Room. • Friday: Business meeting/social. Arrival time for the movie-is 11 a.m. • April 11: R.J. Pavone will speak Movie will start at 11:10 a.m. prompt- Easter Services on St. Therese. ly and will run until about 12:40 p.m. • April 18: Good Friday. No meet- Current movies are the theme this ing. month. The following movies will be • April 25: Bingo/social. shown. Wke S&ntloe/i ^SaJbtM The following members of the • Monday: "Sweet Home Ala- 640 South Springfield Avenue, Springfield (973) 379-1465 WORSHIP CALENDAR Easter Sunday Services April 11,12,13 at 8:00 pm Worship" Renewal Services, monthly The pastor and congregation of Antioch APOSTOLIC (childcare available). We also offer full Baptist Church extend a warm welcome to the Held outdoors * Live animals CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC Christian counseling, addiction recovery e groups, and many other fellowship groups. community and others to worship and Cast of 100 Multiple scenes CHURCH celebrate the resurrection of our Lord and Currently meeting at Come visit us anytime at our Family Worship St Lukes Episcopal Church Center, 69 Myrtle Street, Cranford, NJ, Savior, Jesus Christ. 398 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ 07083 908709-9600. Clem Salerno, Senior Pastor. COME: It's Free & Bring Your Friends! Pastor Michael Gibney Sunrise service will start at 6:30 a.m. Then 973-912-0522 or web site: our regular service will start at 11:00 a.m. in which we will continue WWWJJOPAST.COM to celebrate Easter Sunday. Our music ministry will render selections CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Services: Sunday ! 1AM, Thursday 7:30 PM at both services that will be an inspiration to you as they are to us Sunday School 3-6 yr. olds, PENTECOSTAL 2815 Morris Avenue, Union 7-12 yr. olds, Nursery TRINITY PENTECOSTAL every Sunday morning. Free Home Bible Course Available! HOLINESS FELLOWSHIP For more info call: 908-687-9440 ALL ARE WELCOME! Wednesdays, 7:30 pm Midweek Service. Sun. Again we welcome you to worship with us regardless of who you 10am Nursing Home Ministry. Sun. 11 am are. God bless you. On the web: www.ccfou.org Sunday School. Sun. 6:30pm Worship. Sat. 7:30pm Pentecostal Prayer. (Call for location CHURCH OF CHRIST information) THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor Frank Sforza meets at Millburn Mall, Suite 6 (908) 272-6788 2933 Vauxhall Road, Vauxhall, New Jersey. We [email protected] welcome you to our Worship Services where the Age-Integrated Bible ONLY is the Standard of authority. A "Whole Family" Approach to ministry. We are simply Christians without being "God sets the solitary in families!" members of any denomination. You too can be just a Christian only. (acts-11:26, 1 Pet.4:16). The Bible clearly teaches that Jesus built His Join us for this time of reflection and celebration only one church (Matt 16:18, Eph 5:23, Rom ROMAN CATHOLIC 16:16). Therefore, all the churches NOT found ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., in the Bible are Perverted Churches ihat exist Irvington, 372-1272. Schedule for Masses: with but Bible authority and are sinful. Thus Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m., Palm Sunday- April 13 • 10am failure to discern the truth from error is Fatal. 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Sunday 10 am Bible Study (Spanish); Weekdays: Monday to Friday: 7:00 11 am Worship Service a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12 noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m., r 6 pm Evening Service 12:00 noon. Holydays: Eve 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 pm Bible Study Holyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Maundy Thursday - April 17 • 7:30pm We are offering a private Bible Study at your Miraculous Medal Novena: Mondays convenience free for the asking. following the 12:00 noon Mass and at 7:15 If you have a Bible question please call 908- p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: 1:00 to 964-6356. '. 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. Mass. Good Friday- April 18 • 7:30pm Harry Persaud Evangelist

NOTE: All copy changes must be made in Come see a telling of history's most profound event! NON-DENOMINATIONAL writing and received by Wcrrall community CALVARY TABERNACLE Newspapers no later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays Childcare & children's program for grade 1 and under. "We're Here for You!" prior to the following week's publication. 639 Mountain Avenue Contemporary Worship; Bible based, life Please address changes to: U/S application teachings, Sundays 10am (childcare available). Exciting children's GRACE M. Springfield Easter Sunday - April 20 • 10am ministries (Calvary Kidz); relevant prayer Worrall Community Newspapers meetings, Wednesdays 7 pm. Active and alive 1291 StuyvesantAve. youth ministries, Thursdays 7pm. "Fire of Union, NJ 07083 973-379-4525 PAGE 10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 THE EAGLE NEWS CLIPS ens, fresh fruit, vegetables and all the Coletta Vocational Center, providing Ralph Gregson at 908-276-8875, Conservation Center Conservation Center are being sold items for all three events. through the mail. Interested residents For more information, contact the trimmings for holiday meals. It also is a supported work environment for evenings, or leave a voice message. recycles old phone books should complete the application from Jaycees at 908-931-0160 or Chris seeking Easter baskets for young chil- adults with disabilities. Old telephone directories being the pink brochure. 2002 permits Brawley at 908-497-0061. dren and senior citizens. For more information about the Legislators available replaced with new ones can be set at expire April 15. Donations need to be in by April Cerebral Palsy League, call Melissa In addition to regular business the curb with other recyclable materi- Yard waste permits are required Residents urged to show 14 to ensure timely delivery. Travera at 908-709-1800, ext 115. hours on weekdays and one Saturday als or taken to the Cranford Conserva- for dropping off branches, grass and For more information, or to make per month, the legislative office at tion Center on Birchwood Avenue. solidarity with U.S. forces a donation, call 908-276-3530 or stop 203 Elm St., Westfield, is open from yard trimmings. Concerned Citizens of Cranford Auxiliary police continue Printed telephones book — yel- A permit is not required to drop by 61 Myrtle St. between 9 a.m. and to seek new candidates 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. low or white pages — may be set out and Kenilworth is urging residents on 4 p.m. weekdays. The 21st Legislative District off other acceptable recyclable mate- Saturday to show support for Ameri- The Cranford Auxiliary Police is with mixed paper, bundled or in a includes Cranford. For more informa- rials: newspapers, corrugated card- can troops by tying a yellow ribbon seeking candidates who are interested brown paper bag. Mixed paper tion, call 908-232-3673. board, mixed paper — no books — around trees on their property or on Cerebral Palsy League in becoming auxiliary police officers. includes items such as catalogs, mag- glass bottles, plastic type 1, 2 and 3 azines, junk mail and cereal boxes. the antennae of their cars for the safe benefits from oil changes This is strictly a volunteer organi- bottles, aluminum cans and steel return of our soldiers. South Avenue Sunoco will donate zation that supplements the regular Newspaper and corrugated card- cans. Cranford historical group board are not included. "No matter what your views of the $5 to the Cerebral Palsy League for police department during emergen- For more information about Cran- every oil change done at the station seeks membership boost Spring hours resumed at the Con- war may be our troops still need your cies and at various town functions. ford's recycling program, call 908- through December. The station is Cranford Historical Society is servation Center on Wednesday. The support," a statement from the organ- Anyone 18 or older can apply. 709-7299. ization said. located at South and Lincoln Candidates who are selected must accepting new members. center will be open 9:30 a.m. to 3:20 There are three levels of member- avenues. attend training classes at the Auxiliary p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays, and ship: $25, member; $50, patron; and 9:30 a.m. to 3:50 p.m. Saturdays and Donors sought to boost Family Care pursuing The Cerebral Palsy League pro- Police Academy in Scotch Plains. vides services to improve the lives of S100 or more, benefactor. Sundays. fund-raiser for memorial spring holiday donors Applications can be obtained from Checks should be made to the Starting in April the Conservation children and adults with multiple dis- the police desk located in the Munici- The Cranford Jaycees will hold a The beauty and majesty of Easter abilities and specific medical needs. Cranford Historical Society mailed to Center will be closed Thursdays for fund-raiser May 3 at the Hyatt Hills pal Building at 8 Springfield Ave. The and Passover will be with us soon and Programs include: Kaleidoscope the Cranford Historical Society, c/o the rest of the year. Residents and Golf Complex to support the WTC applications also can be downloaded once again Cranford Family Care is Early intervention program for chil- Hanson House, 38 Springfield Ave., businesses can drop off telephone Memorial. from the municipal Web site at asking for the community's help. dren younger than 3; the Come Play Cranford, 07016. books at the mixed paper container at The event will feature a miniature www.cranford.com/police by clicking The organization is now accepting and Learn Early Childhood Educa- For more information, call the the Conservation Center during nor- golf tournament, a hole-in-one event slightly used clothing for Easter. on the "Forms" button. tional Center, a childcare program for society at 908-276-0082. mal operating hours. and a longest-drive contest. Spring coats, hats and children's This Web site also provides addi- children 6 months to 6 years old; Jar- Founded in 1927, Cranford His- The center will be closed April 18 The Jaycees are seeking donations shoes are in great demand. tional information on the auxiliary torical Society has been preserving and April 20 for Good Friday and for the fund-raiser. Desired donations Cranford Family Care Association dine Academy, private schools serv- ing children 3 to 21 years old with police. and perpetuating Cranford history for Easter. include gift certificates, gifts for a also is seeking hams, kosher chick- For more information, call Capt. 75 years. 2003 Yard Waste Permits for the miniature golf hole and larger ticketed multiple disabilities, and the Vincent

AT THE LIBRARY

Young readers are invited 10. Programs are for Cranford resi- imum of 15 3-year-olds and 20 4- dren's book in honor of someone and Delivery, pick-up service To access the library's catalog dents and holders of paid Cranford year-olds per group. An adult respon- donate it to the library. online, go to the Web site www.cran to design own fountains out-of-town library cards. sible for the child must remain in the Under the program, called Birth- offered for homebound ford.com/library and click on "Search As part of the "One Sook New Jer- The final sessions for 4-year-olds library during story hour. day Books, anyone can donate a new the library catalog." In order to access Cranford Public Library, 224 Wal- sey" initiative, Cranford Public will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and book to honor someone's birthday or account information, place reserves, nut Ave., is continuing delivery and Library, 220 Walnut Ave., will spon- at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. Children to celebrate any occasion. The hon- and create bibliographies, patrons New members are sought pickup service for residents who are sor a "Design Your Own Fountain" attending must have had their fourth oree's name is written on a decora- must have a Cranford library card and homebound. The service is compiling program for young readers who read birthday before the first meeting and for discussions of books tive paper plaque affixed to the a personal identification number, The Readers' Forum, the book a group of volunteer drivers. the middle grade book selection not yet be in kindergarten. inside front cover of the book. available at the library main desk. discussion group of Cranford Public Any Cranford library cardholder "Regarding the Fountain," by Kate The final session for 3-year-olds Looking for a present for a sci- Library, invites new members. who is homebound, either perma- Klise. will be held at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday. ence teacher? Donate a book on Users can search the library's col- Remaining books slated for dis- nently or temporarily, may call the Youngsters who wish to partici- Children who attend must have had planets so youngsters could leam to lection by author, title, subject and cussion in 2003 are "Mrs. Paine's library to request help. pate may submit their fountain design their third birthday before the first appreciate science. What about your keyword, and can perform advanced Garage" and "The Murder of John F. If you are interested in the service from Saturday through April 12, when scheduled session. mom who makes great quiches and searches by combining search terms. Kennedy" by Thomas Mallon, April and do not have a Cranford library they will be placed on display in the The four-week session for 2-year- artichoke pies? You could donate a 14, and "Girl With a Pearl Earring" card, you can participate either by Patrons with Cranford library Children's Department of the library. olds will conclude with a meeting at vegetarian cookbook to help children by Tracy Chevalier, May 19. coming to the library to get a card, or cards also can reserve books online All participants are eligible to 10:15 a.m. April 10. learn alternative cooking. by requesting a library representative and maintain online bibliographies. receive a free goldfish, funded by The An adult must accompany each Sessions start at 7 p.m. and are Donors should consult the librari- Friends of the Cranford Public held in the library's Robert J. or volunteer to come to you. They also can check to see what items child registered. Parents registering ans before buying a certain book to they have on loan and their due dates. Library. Copies of the book are avail- may choose one or the other session. Fridlington Room, 224 Walnut Ave. make sure it's needed. For more information or to sign on All are welcome. able to be borrowed at the library. There is a maximum of 12 2-year-olds Children's books that would help as a volunteer, leave a message at the For more information, call the For more information, call the reference desk at Cranford Public The library is located at 224 Wal- per group. Children attending must round out the library's collection nut Ave. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Children's Department at 908-709- have had their second birthday before library reference department at 908- include "Airplanes," "Boats" and Library at 908-709-7272. 7272. 709-7272. Monday to Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 5 their first scheduled session. "Trains," all by Bryon Barton; "Dou- p.m., Friday and Saturday. Registration for any group must be ble Fudge" by Judy Blume, and Card catalog available Preschoolers' storytime made in -person, jby: a parent at the Give a book to mark "Daisy Comes Home" by Jan Brett. The upgrade to the library's hard- : online at library Web site schedule announced library. loved one's birthday A list of birthday book sugges- The Cranford Public Library cata- ware and software was paid in large Cranford Public Library will hold Registration is limited to a mini- A program at Cranford Public tions is available at the children's log is available on the World Wide part with a grant from the New Jersey preschool storytimes through April mum 12 children in any group, a max- Library allows people to buy a chil- library desk. Web. State Library. Cranford High School names pupils to second-quarter honor roll

Cranford High School has released its Rasmus, Johanna Riggi, Steven Savva, Christopher W. Saba, Tara Scaramuzzi, Meeks, Matthew Milwicz, Melissa Montalvo, Eisenberg, Krystal Englese, Robert Faynor, honor roll for the second marking period. On Nicole Siani, Rachel Sigmund, Nicole E. Emmery H. Schulz, Megan Scotti, Victoria Victoria Moreira, Bridget Murphy, Alexandra Andrea Harley, Meghan A. Hayes, Meredith the honor roll are: Stapinski, Mary K. Starkey, Peter Stemp- Sheehan, Sara Shtrauch, David Snyder, Nowak, Christopher Ozolnieks, Blair Herbert, Paige Heuer, Brianne Hickey, Syree- Grade 9 niewicz, Erica Streeter, Scott Swift, Stanislav Andrew Soman, Daniel G. Statue, Christine Palmisano, Alexandra Perrota, Julia Pitassy, ta Holmes, Crystal Jacobs, Victoria Patrick Ahern, Thomas Anthes, John E. A. Tokarev, Patricia Virgili, Leslie Whitty, Stolte, Michael Strom, Nathaneal Thompson, Katie Piwowarczyk, Jason Purdie, Regina Kochowski, Kristen Lombardo, Lalkha R. Bender, Melissa Benimeo, Michael A. Steven Wilcox, Sara Winters, Alexandra N. Sharon Vosseller, Laura Wagenblast, Stephen Reda, Michael Ressegue, Timothy K. Rial, Lopez, Sara Mados, Rachel Mambach, Sara Berrios, Leah M. Blanes, Rebecca Booth, Zamorski. Weiss, Dana Welch, Samantha Zebrowski. Robert Rich, Jean Marie Ridente, Kristen Manderski, Khristelle M. Manuyag, Christo- Michael Bottino, Emily Brewester, Mary Grade 10 Savnik, Amanda Schlenker, Gloriarose pher Masterson, Kelly McGovern, Alan Brown, Melissa Cancillieri, Brian Ceci, Natalie Allcock, Michael Alterbrando, Grade 11 Schmitt, Max Schnur, Kurt Sigmund, William McPhaul, Emily Mandersky, Kristelle M. Amrina Cheema, Monika Chopra, Crista Anthony J. Argain, Amanda Asian, John Daniel Abramson, Lauren Albert, Edwin Singer, Julia Skwarski, Renold Soman, Nic- Manuyag, Christopher Masterson, Kelly Olaneri, Tracey Coleman, Carmen Delle Backiel Jr., Kevin J. Balla, Jillian Berkowitz, Aranzazu, Alex Blitz, Patrick Boyle, Meghan hole Spampinato, Paul Starkey, Meagan McGovern, Alan McPhaul, Emily Michaels, Donne, George H. Dimayuga, Christina Katherine Bither, Blakley J. Brown, Alana Brady, Steven Carbone, Jillian M. Cathcart, Sukovich, Marie Sweeney, Christopher Ven- Erin Morgan, Patrick Muha, Amanda Murray, Dipasquale, Catherine Felegi, Arthur Filipek, Buonaguro, Patrick Burke, Sarah Capodice, Sara Clader, Christine D'Arcy, Christopher ditti, Geoffrey Walano, Nicholas Wescott, Emily Rose Nietzel, Valerie Nigro, Jennifer Rebecca Flanagan, Kristen Ford, Brian Stephen Caprio, Gerard Checchia, Kimberly Delia Serra, Michelle Delia Serra, Thomas Todd Wilson, Michael Winters, Sandra Nist, Christopher Nowak, Patrick O' Sullivan, Forte, Colin Fraser, Julia Frieri, Courtney Colello, Alisse Connolly, Lauren J. DiMarco, Dobbs, Ryan Duffy, Edward Durning, Woods, Emily Zemlansky, Noelle Zielen- Elizabeth Osaben, Christine Pemoulie, Gargas, Thomas R. Gessner, Julie Gilbert- Christopher D. Drechsel, Corinne Eberling, Michael Eisert, Alaina Feldman, Krista bach, Kristin Zuravnsky. Michael Polidoro, Jaclyn Rey, Stephanie son, Nicholas Gunning, Kimberly Hart, Kenneth Erlichman, Alisa Flesher, Michael Fincke, Lindsay Fisher, Jacquelyn Fortus, Schimkowitz, Crista Sciancalepore, Sergio Brian Hearon, Andrew Hogan, Max Kaplan, Folger, Molly Folger, Sean Gerrity, James P. Megan Francis, Susan Freeman, Bryan Gian- Grade 12 Sciancalepore, Rachel K. Sekinger, James Daniel Kessler, Matthew Kessler, Andrew Goski, Thomas Hannen, Katie Hayeck, Evan necchini, Lisa Grebenyuk, Jessica Hampson, Stephen Allen, Kimberly Argen, Samuel Sheerin, Kathryn Silvestry, Sara A. Simon, Koneski, Jessica kowalski, Megan Kuhn, Herbert, Allison Hunter, Tara E. Kechner, Lindsay Henoch, Adam Hilaire, Jay Hoffack- Ballen, Jessica N. Barr, Caroline Bausch, Jes- Patricia A. Simpson, Jenna Siragusa, Ryan James Kulinski, Katrina Lawrence, Dan Christina Kleespies, Christopher D. Laucius, er, Nicole Hynes, Adam Jenkins, Leigh John- sica Berkowitz, Mark Bostel, Tara Brennan, Smith, Laura L. Sofia, Bella Sorkin, Jessica Heinrich Manuyag, John Mature, Jennifer Keith Laudati, Ariel A. Lopez, Brian son, Helen Kaplan, Krystyna Karmol, Lauren Joseph Bulthaupt, Samantha Burns, William Styler, Steven Swan, Adam Swider, Adrian Meyer, Theresa Minitelli, Giovanna Moli- Mahoney, Kevin Mahoney, Dillon Malar, Kawczynski, Chester S. Klimek, Stanley J. Campaign, Victoria Cetera, Christine Taberna, Teresa VanHorn, Devin Veca, naro, Alexandria Moreira, Sara morgan, Den- Lauren Maramara, Melissa Marotta, Karen Kozek, meredith Krauter, Kate Kuhn, Chiaramonte, Richard Vicchelli, Edward Joseph Vultaggio, Andrew Weingel, Cheryl nis Mui, Alexander Nappi, Amy E. Nusek, Marsden, Kathleen Masterson, Ryan Master- Chelsea Lenier, Melodie MacPherson, Kath- Clinton, Zachary Cohane, Joelle M. Correia, Weiss, Jillian Widdows, Matthe Wilson, Erin O'Dowd, Mayra G. Orejuela, Peter son, Michael Milea, Michelle Newton, Melis- leen Maris, John Markowitz, Corinne Marot- Courtney A. D'Elia, Samantha Dango, Robin Jaclyn Yates, Andrea Yeager, James Zamors- Orlandi, Matthew J. Petrozziello, Erin Polito, sa Niebylski, Lauren O'Hara, Scott Pender, ta, Joseph Marra, Raimi Marx, Joseph Danyus, Ashley Daubert, Kelly Donnelly, ki, Nicholas Zmijewski, Derrick Zulick and Noah Polsky, Kathryn Ramey, Katelyn M. Caryn M. Pepose, Ashley Rey, Gloria Ryan, McGinley, Michelle McKenney, Rahcel Christie Downey, David Drechsel, Jennifer S. Brian Zuravnsky. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Editor: JR Parachini Sports copy fax numbers Can be reached in Union County: 973-763-2557 Maplewood at 973-763-0700 SPORTS Essex County: 973-674-2038 Balanced lineup ready for Johnson lacrosse By Jeff Wolfrum Bryan missed last year with an has really been good." ourselves in the first week of play." gural Union County Tournament," "The past two seasons we used a Staff Writer injury," Calandra said. "I'm expecting In his fourth season at the helm, Goals that Johnson has set its sights Calandra said. "The coaches decided unsettled fast-break type of style," good things from both of them this Calandra led his team to a 13-8 mark on this season include contending for to start one up for the first time." Calandra said. "This year, we're look- An athletic team with good balance. season." and berth in the NJSIAA state play- a conference championship and ing to take our time and develop The starting midfielders consist of. offs last season. The Crusaders lost in advancing further in the state Calandra feels the team's new things. That approach has worked out That's what Johnson High School senior Wayne Giampino, junior Scott the quarterfinals to Ridgewood. playoffs. approach this season will only benefit pretty well early on, so I feel we're boys' lacrosse head coach Tony Kozachek and freshman Kevin "I would also like to win the inau- the program in the long run. Calandra feels about his squad this "I feel we're going to get better and going to have a successful season." season. Swierc. better as the season goes by," Caland- The second midfield team includes ra said. "Some of the guys are just "We have a number of options on juniors Eric Tuoron, Jean Baptiste and now settling into scoring roles and offense this season," Calandra said. Kyle Mulligan, while the third team gaining confidence." "In the past, we've really only relied consists of juniors Gary'CisIo and on Matt Poskay and Kevin Nolan." In its scrimmages, Johnson faced Brandon Bandaunno and sophomore the likes of Summit, Bridgewater- Poskay, who holds the state's all- Jeff Smith. The long stick middie is Raritan and Hanover Park. t V time scoring record, now is at the Uni- junior Pete Russo. "The guys worked on taking versity of Virginia, while Nolan The defense is led by seniors Ray chances and firing the big shot when should be right behind him in that Megill and Craig McCarrick and the opportunity presented itself," category by season's end. junior Eddie Hamilton. The goalkeep- Calandra said. "We also had some >- • *. The senior attackman, who has er is junior Tom Sousa. guys step up and take on leadership been a starter the past three seasons, Megill will play for the University roles." will be the team's main offensive of Maryland next year, while Sousa Johnson was scheduled to open its threat this year. Nolan netted 53 goals has replaced the graduated Bill Wray. season Tuesday by hosting Westfield. last year and has 106 for his career. "The defense and goaltending has The Crusaders then are scheduled to Nolan is flanked by junior attack- been the strength of the team in the host Ramapo Saturday at 2 p.m. men Nick Mangelli and Bryan preseason," Calandra said. "I was a "We have two of our biggest games KUmchak. little worried heading into the year of the year right off the bat," Calandra "Nick is a returning starter, while about our goalie position, but Tom said. "We should learn a lot about • * - * . v *

Cranford Soccer plans events * ~nr * * * * The Cranford Soccer Club will • CSC is sponsoring an in-season with their team. This is free of charge i*. sponsor the second-annual MLS training program for all CSC recrea- to the participants. Spring Camp at Orange Avenue tion and intercounty players. It will be • CSC is sponsoring in-season School. The camp is scheduled for given by highly qualified trainers. The goalkeeper training for CSC recrea- April 22-25 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. training will be provided Monday tion and intercounty players given by Children ages 7-16 will participate nights during the spring season at Chris Winter, above middle, a senior captain for the sectional-champion football team at UK Elite on Friday nights during the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the fee is Orange Avenue School. Johnson High School, was honored at this year's football dinner with the William Waterson spring season at Orange Avenue $97. Those ages 5 and 6 will partici- Award, named in memory of a Clark patrolman who died in the line of duty. Presenting the Rec 1 and Rec 2 will be 4:30-5:30 School. Rec 1 and Rec 2 will be 5-6 pate at 9-10:30 a.m. or 10:30 award are principal and head coach Robert Taylor, left, and Thomas Maye of Station Cab. p.m. and juniors and intercounty to p.m. and juniors and intercounty to a.m.-noon and the fee is $57. Albert DelConte, below middle, receives the Harry A. Varriano Award from Taylor and Har- under-14 will be 5:45-7 p.m. under-14 from 6-7 p.m. More information may be obtained ry R. Varriano, whose father was an avid Crusader fan, even after needing a wheelchair to by calling MLS Camps at The program is open to any recrea- Registration is required. The first attend games. 800-680-6272. tion or intercounty player that wishes 20 from each group to register will be Also ... to attend, either as an individual or allowed to attend. St. Agnes wins Frost tourney For the first time in the St. Agnes Earlier this season, St. Agnes ball Camp is accepting registration for School's basketball history, the varsi- placed second in the Suburban its four weeks of summer camps June ty girls' team won the Greg Frost League and the Father Mee Tourna- 23-Aug. 1 at Rahway High School. Tournament with a 34-30 victory over ment, which was competed in January The camps are open to children in Holy Trinity. at St. Agnes. second through 10th grades and is The varsity girls' squad, with play- "Winning the tournament and com- scheduled daily from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ers in seventh and eighth grades, has ing this far is a great victory for these Sessions are scheduled for June had a successful year under coaches young women. They played hard," 23-27, July 7-11, July 21-25 and July Gary Maertz and George Valedares. said Maertz. 'This achievement 28-Aug..l ,..;._..„... ._...__ In addition to winning the Frost tour- reflects their" determination and the* Tom Lewis and John Petela, cur- nament March 15 at St. Michael's caliber of the St. Agnes School sports rent athletic director and assistant ath- School in Cranford, St. Agnes had program." letic director, respectively, and former two players receive honors. Michelle The tournament is named in mem- head basketball coaches at Rahway, Huey was named the tournament's ory of Greg Frost, who died at age 35 will direct the camp. The camp will most valuable player and Melissa Bell from leukemia. Frost coached the have a staff of high school coaches was named to the all-tournament fifth- and sixth-grade girls' team at St. who know, and how to teach, team. Theresa's School in Kenilworth. basketball. 9 St. Agnes reached the champion- Indians hoop camp For more information or a bro- ship game after defeating St. James of chure, contact Tom Lewis at Woodbridge, 47-40, the previous signups underway 732-396-1101 or John Petela evening. The eighth-annual Indians Basket- 732-396-8022. Baseball players honored at annual awards function By Jeff Wolfram ball program and its annual awards picnic has been invalu- "I like the campus and the program is excellent," Weres The Chris Zusi Memorial Award for the Outstanding Staff Writer able. Tighe is also an integral part of the Hot Stove dinner. said. "I have a chance of starting at third base this season." Athlete in Union County was then given to Nate Jones. The MOUNTAINSIDE — Even though the outside of the He is a tireless worker and true asset to the Association. The Union County American Legion Senior and Junior former Scotch Plains graduate earned All-State honors as a L'Affaire Banquet Center was surrounded by snow Feb. 9, The Banyasz Brothers Memorial Award for Most Valu- Division Champions award was then given. Cranford running back and defensive back. He also starred in track the thoughts inside were of green grass, hot summer days able Scholastic Softball Player was then given to Becky received the Senior Division award as coach Dennis and field. Jones is currently a standout kick return special- and the game of baseball. Riccitelli of Roselle Park. McCaffery accepted, while coach Brian Mahoney ist for the Rutgers University football team. He has earned That's because the Union County Baseball Association "I'm very happy that I was chosen for this award," Ric- accepted the Junior Division award for Scotch Plains, All-Big East Conference honors for that role and has also was conducting its 67th annual Hot Stove League Baseball citelli said. "I was surprised when I got the letter informing which completed the season with a 21-3 record. earned all-conference academic honors. Dinner. me that I was the recipient." Jay Cook of Westfield Post No. 3 was then named Union The Joseph R. Lombardi Memorial Award for Outstand- The event, which began at 1 p.m., started with a wel- Riccitelli posted a 23-4 record last spring in her sopho- County American Legion Outstanding Senior League ing Athlete in Union County went to Jesse Coxson of come and message from Freeholder Rick Proctor. Then more year at Roselle Park with a 0.54 ERA and a school- Pitcher. Cook led the Westfield Post No. 3 championship Westfield. The former record-holder from Westfield is Reverend Jerome Romanowski, "The Baseball Padre," led record 298 strikeouts with only 24 walks. She had a .483 team with a 5-0 record. now a junior at Northeastern University in Boston. in the Invocation and the National Anthem. batting average last year and her 22 strikeouts during an The Union County American Legion Outstanding Junior Fred Cole of Roselle, William Giglio of Linden and Master of Ceremonies and Dinner Chairman Jim Iozzi 11-inning victory set a school record. Riccitelli was named League Pitcher award was then handed to Jonathan Sosa of Ramon Ortel of Elizabeth were then inducted into the then spoke to the gathering of what's coming up in the an All-Union County and All-Group 1 First Team honoree Linden Rec. Sosa led Linden Rec with a 5-0 record. Union County Baseball Hall of Fame. program. He then thanked members of the Union County by The Star-Ledger. Samuel Parilla of Linden Rec was the Union County Ortel presently resides in Summit, Giglio in Basking Baseball Association, the new inductees into the Union "It was a good season, but I wished it ended a little bet- American Legion Senior League Batting Champion, while Ridge and Cole in Highland Park. County Baseball Hall of Fame, the guest speaker and the ter," Riccitelli said. "I'm excited for this season and I'm Art Kleinberg of Livingston was the Junior League Batting Before taking the podium, each honoree had someone other honorees. ready to go." Champion. Parilla finished the season with a .486 batting such as family or friend induct them. His challenge to the attendants was for them to give Marc Weres of Union was then given the Edward Coop- average, while Kleinberg led his team with a .583 mark. Elizabeth baseball coach Ray Korn inducted childhood input on how to make the event even better in the future. er Memorial Award for Most Valuable Scholastic Baseball The Union County American Legion Junior League friend Cole, while Giglio was inducted by younger brother He was encouraged by the increased number of youngsters Player. MVP was then awarded to Nick Nolan of Roselle Post No. Joe. that made their presence felt at this year's gala. "It was a great honor to receive the award because only 229. Nolan posted a 5-0 pitching record and batted .553. "I feel great because this is an honor and humbling The event was moved from Wednesday night to Sunday one person can be selected for it," Weres said. "Accepting experience to be elected into the Union County Hall of afternoon. The George Cron Memorial Youth League Awards were the award gives me a sense of accomplishment because of then presented. The Minor League MVP went to Peter Fame," Cole said. "Ray is a lifelong friend and one of the After dinner and a memorial service, it was time for the all the hard work I put in." Granstrand, while older brother Luke won the Major most accomplished coaches in the state. It was nice to have awards presentation. Weres capped a brilliant 2002 season at shortstop for League MVP. The Teen League MVP was awarded to him induct me." The first award given was the Jerry Molloy Memorial Union with a two-run homer in Union's victory over Jack- Richard Guttierrez. The event then wrapped up with guest speaker Steve Award for service to Union County Baseball. The recipient son in the Group 4 state tournament championship game. Balboni addressing the crowd. Nicknamed "Bye-Bye" for of the award was John Tighe of Linden. Guttierrez, a Hillside resident who's a junior at Union his prodigious blasts, Balboni spoke about his career and Weres led Union with a .477 average and saved six games Catholic, was surpised by the selection. Tighe has been an avid sports fan for most of his life. as a relief pitcher. the many friends and teammates he made throughout his "My brother was only going to play, but then I decided His interest in St. Mary's of Elizabeth sports programs is "That home run was great because it was a turning point years in the Major Leagues. to compete," Guttierrez said. "It was a great experience." legend. His dedication to the alumni association is in the game," Weres said. "The team's success played a big Balboni finished with a question and answer session A pitcher and first baseman, Guttierrez had a low strike- unequaled and has set the standard for the organization. part of helping me win this award." much to the delight of the gathering. out total at the plate. Tighe has been a member of the Union County Baseball Weres was named First Team All-State by The Star- Balboni, who now resides in Berkeley Heights, is a hit- "People say that they like my swing," Guttierrez said. Association for more than 12 years and is a valued contri- Ledger and is now attending Monmouth University on a ting coach in the St. Louis Cardinals organization. 'They know me for my bat." buting member. His advocacy of the summer league base- baseball scholarship.

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ACCEPTED w in Elizabeth Stores ONLY 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALES TAX • SAVE • 3% SALESTAX • SAVE • 3% SALES 1V0C • SAVE • 3% SALES • News » Arts • Entertainment • Classified • Real Estate County • Automotive WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 3,2003 - SECTION B http ://www,loca!$our ce .com Manner Authorities, schools come together on gangs Prosecutors offer warning signs of gang identification home from work. municipal organizations. of dress By Joshua Zaitz that will identify them as a member of among others. "They go back to an environment "The community needs to get Tough decisions can make Staff Writer that gang. The colors can be worn on "It's all about being underground," where there is no adult or little adult involved," she said. some people angry. In the next The Union County Prosecutor's clothes, jewelry, or hats. said Barrett. "You don't know who's supervision and they got nobody to White spoke about the Law few weeks, Edward Beglin Jr., Office has teamed up with superin- "You got to look for clusters," said with who." talk to," said Harvey. "They have Enforcement, Education, Community Union County's top judge, will tendents and police chiefs in order to Ron Barrett, Capital Regional Gang Middle schools are the biggest nobody to talk to; nobody to protect Gang Prevention Initiative, where sort out whether Linden Chief of recognize and spot warning signs of Prevention Coordinator. "You got to recruitment center for gangs, who tar- them." prosecutors, school representatives Police John Miliano can be told gang activity within schools and look for people who share common get children in seventh and eighth It has been part of Harvey's initia- and municipal police representatives to wear his uniform at work. municipalities and do all they.can to identifiers within a group." grades; tive to develop after-school programs, can get together and try to eradicate Last December, Mayor John help stop it. Barrett urged school officials to "These gangs are multicultural," either through faith-based activities, gangs in their areas. Gregorio set forth a dress code "Our kids face a lot of challenges," consider a zero tolerance on colors. said Harvey. "These gangs are mul- municipal activities or school activi- White said that every two months requiring the department cops, Acting New Jersey Attorney General He stressed that schools must remain tiracial. They are spread out, as far ties, so children have a place to go educators will be invited to attend the including Miliano, to wear their Peter Harvey said. "They face the a neutral ground. down as the Jersey shore. They are in and have something to do. county's gang liaison meetings, where uniforms when on duty. Police challenge of sexual predators. They "If you're the Albany High School every major urban environment and "They need to have a place to go presentations on how to stop gangs on undercover assignments were face the challenge of Internet preda- Falcons and your colors are blue and suburban environment." where they can sit. They can go on the will be made. exempted. tors. And most importantly, they face gray, those are the only colors in your Harvey said that children join computer and do their homework if "What we would like to see is the the challenge of gangs." school and the Falcons are the only gangs for several reasons. He they need to. They can sit down with beginning of a community partner- Harvey stressed that gangs are not symbol," he said. explained that some are frightened so other young people who are going in ship; a coalition," White said. an urban problem but are both an Barrett urged school officials to they join to protect themselves, some a positive direction," said Harvey. After meeting, the coalition will Left urban and suburban problem. look at their students, to take note if are lonely; some are phony-tough; Barrett suggested that the munici- go back to their communities and Last week, county prosecutors, they're always dressed in the same and some are real tough. palities contact their local YMCAs form teams there, with the police Out superintendents and police chiefs colors, if they're always using hand "We have to look at the warning and request they remain open for departments, school-based youth services, staff, guidance counselors, By Frank Capece attended a seminar on gangs, where signals when they greet their friends. signs and there is no better person or additional hours or keep the school they learned about the warning signs "Do not say, 'Oh that's Barbara's persons than school officials," said open until 10 p.m. school security, PTAs, and other com- munity organizations. Some communities have pub- of youth-related gang activities, son I know him. She's a good mother. Harvey. "You see this conduct even "Kids feel the safest in school," he including gang colors, gang slang and He's just a little wanna-be; watches more so than the families do." said. "Why close the doors at 3 "At least 80 percent of the people lic safety directors to set policy in your municipalities are good peo- for departments. In Linden, the gang signs. too many videos,'" said Barrett. "A Harvey said the most dangerous o'clock?" School officials were urged to look wanna-be is a gonna-be."' time for children is between 2:30 Deborah White, an assistant coun- ple," White said. "What you have to mayor fulfills that role. The case do is reach out to them. Empower law in New Jersey talks about the for identifiable body markings, nick- Gang monikers include "cuz," p.m., when schools let out and chil- ty prosecutor, said the only way the names, codes and hand signs. "piru," "what's poppin," "slob," "e- dren are left pretty much unsuper- gang problem can be solved is by a them so that they're running the com- "para-military" role of police but munities and not the criminals." the need for civilian oversight. Each gang chooses a specific color ricket," "eat food," and "drink milk," vised until 7 p.m., when adults return combination of county, state and The hook for Miliano is the Police Chiefs Bill of Rights. Back in 1981, the chiefs' associ- ation lobbied for a law which GOP member "provides for a line authority with respect to the exercise of the police function." calls for change A rough translation is that the By Mark Hrywna chief runs the day-to-day opera- Regional Editor tions of the department while the What was expected to be a routine off-year convention for the Union Coun- civilian officials get to set poli- ty Republican Committee likely marked the start of a campaign for chairman. cy within the limited scope of George Gore of Plainfield, co-chairman of the state Republican Committee, state law. withdrew his candidacy Saturday for 22nd District state Senate but not before Miliano filed his lawsuit in urging the county GOP to reverse its course and concentrate on local elections. early January. In his suit, he "1 remember a time in this county when people were fighting to be dele- claims the order for him and his gates," Gore said. "Everybody understood what was required to win. Now men to wear uniforms "interferes we're down to 200 delegates. It's a travesty." There was a time when Union, with the right of the chief to pro- Plainfield and Elizabeth alone accounted for 200 delegates at a convention, he scribe the duties and assign- said. ments." "It's the slowest year in politics," Union County Republican Chairman Ron In addition to having Beglin Frigerio said, with only state legislators at the top of the ballot. "You'd always rule that the chief has the "dis- like to see more delegates." cretion to determine the manner § Frigerio said the party is down to controlling one of the three legislative dis- of dress," Miliano is demanding tricts in the county, compared to two just a few years ago, and last held a seat to be reimbursed his legal fees in on the freeholder board in 1997. "It's difficult to generate enthusiasm when you suing the city. don't have anyone in office. Enthusiasm brings people out." "There's a lot of work to do, and I say that collectively," Gore said, urging Police departments have delegates to reach out to neighbors and colleagues. always had the club of being able The Republican party always seems "to self-destruct when in we're in con- to charge political interference. trol," Gore said. "The Democrats didn't do it to us; we did it to ourselves. We Just a headline in that area sends have to lay our arms down internally." any hardened elected official Photos By Kat Wolfe Gore's comments, which were welcomed by a standing ovation from dele- seeking cover. gates, likely marked the inception of a campaign for county chairman next year. Barriers have been placed along the curb beside county complexes in Elizabeth includ- The charge of threat to public ing the county jail, above, as well as the county courthouse, below. But the only delegates who were in the auditorium at Summit High School to safety seems to pop up around hear his remarks were those from the 22nd District. Since Gore originally was budget time when new equip- competing with Scotch Plains Mayor Martin Marks for the line in the 22nd Dis- ment or raises are sought. 'Just a trict Senate race, the party first dispatched with the uncontested races in the question as to the number of 20th and 21st Districts before recessing. Only delegates from the 22nd District vehicles law enforcement used Security beefed up around buildings — which includes Clark, Fanwood, Linden, Plainfield, Rahway, Scotch Plains and Winfield — returned after the recess. At presstifne, Gore was considering for commuting is to risk being By Joshua Zaitz The county placed steel-reinforced called anti-public safety. The Staff Writer running for one of the 22nd District's two Assembly seats. barriers in areas where a vehicle could "We need people to come back and understand the ideology, the philosophy uniform requirement though As an increased security measure, attempt to drive up the sidewalk. of the Republican party," Gore said. He cited a lack of commitment at the local seems to be a new wrinkle. Union County has placed barriers in Gibson said the barriers also defeat the streets around its government level to get the vote out to the convention, urging the GOP to spend more time In his answer to the charges, any attempt of a vehicle ramming into buildings on Rahway Avenue and with local politics and less with national politics. Linden City Attorney Edward one of the buildings. ' "Fighting is not worthwhile if you have nothing to accomplish. There's too Kologi, rejects the complaint. He Elizabethtown Plaza in Elizabeth. The barriers make it nearly impos- "Although, we hope, that doesn't much fighting. It's a breakwater year; we need to re-energize the party. People argues that the subject of the ever come close to being attempted," don't feel empowered to dictate their own destiny." rules "are within the mayor's sible for vehicles to park alongside government buildings, as it's the said Gibson. "There's no question there's a big challenge going on," to improve the GOP, powers as appropriate authority Frigerio said. "That's why we changed from spending money on the freehold- over the Linden Police Depart- county's intention to spoil any terror- The barriers were put in place ist plot of vehicles, filled with explo- er race, to building locally from the bottom. It will work but not overnight." ment." In the interim, Miliano approximately two weeks ago not as a sives, parking outside county com- specific response to the war in Iraq or Republicans last held a seat on the freeholder board in 1997. has been wearing the uniform. plexes. Sept. 11,2001, rather as a precaution- Frigerio said he would seek re-election to a third term as county chairman Unwittingly, Miliano deserves Some of the barriers consist of ary security measure to minimize the in 2004. Last year, he fended ofFa last-minute challenge from New Providence some praise. The Police Chief's steel-reinforced concrete, while oth- potential of a terrorist incident with a Chairman Bob Dougherty with the help of Congressman Michael Ferguson and Bill of Rights and its authority ers are made of polyethylene filled vehicle. other Republican elected officials. Dougherty's support primarily came from has never been on the public the Plainfield area, as well as Elizabeth. In 1998, Anthony DiGiovanni of Union with water. Both types serve the same "What we're doing is not any dif- radar screen. It has, though, been purpose, as far as blocking vehicles lost in his challenge to oust incumbent Chairman Frank McDermott of West- the subject of a bevy of case law. ferent than what has been done at field. Frigerio, also of Westfield, replaced McDermott in 2000 with little fan- from parking. government buildings around the fare. As the public watches the uni- "They're not easily moved," country," said Gibson. form controversy and considers Director of the Union County Depart- As for candidates awarded the GOP line in the primary, Fanwood Council- exactly just what is the proper ment of Public Safety Harold Gibson Gibson cited the Oklahoma City man Stuart Kline, Winfield Municipal Chairman Bob Reilly and Kenneth line for civilian oversight of the said. "You can't grab one and just bombing of 1995 as an example of Haynes, who previously has run for the Board of Education and Borough Coun- push it aside." See BARRIERS, Page Xci1l1 in Roselle, will run for freeholder. department, it has to be a healthy 3USn II aSlue. "->*-** JLWTLJX*YJUU,J\O, rage DJL * *" •*-v/lj~n«, •••-• experience, no matter how it turns out. A car issue is also causing memorial some waves at the Union County Work to get under way on county's Sept. 11 Administration Building. With By Joshua Zaitz and various corporations. from the rest of the field at Echo Lake prominently in the memorial, within aa :month but in seeking its $100,000 no fanfare, County Manager Staff Writer Royal Antique Treasures in Rah- Park. pentagon-shaped brick area, which goal the county opted to continue its George Devanney has reduced fundraising with letters to the busi- Fundraising continues for Union way was contracted at a cost of Approximately 60 people from will pay tribute to the attack on the the county car fleet by 19. ness community, as well as soliciting County's memorial to local victims of SI 1,300 to construct an "eternal Union County were killed in the ter- Pentagon in Washington, D.C. flame," which will rest atop a con- contributions to cover all construction One estimate places the sav- the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, as rorist attacks on the World Trade Cen- A stainless-steel plaque inscribed crete and cast iron torch of liberty, costs. The groundbreaking will most ings at each car in terms of the county hopes to acquire $100,000 ter. The county's memorial committee with the names of all Union County $1,200 in insurance, S600 in toward the construction and mainte- standing T/t feet tall with a 5-foot included about a dozen citizens likely happen later this month. wide base. victims will be affixed to the granite fuel,..$500 in maintenance and nance of the memorial at Echo Lake appointed by mayors of towns that pentagon. $23,000 in capital costs. Of Park in Mountainside. The "flame" will be electrical, were affected by the Sept. 11 attacks. "All the proceeds are tax course, the county manager does- "We've made a commitment that it contained within a plastic cylinder To help defer the cost of the deductible," said Mirabella. "We have n't have to grapple yet with an will not come from any taxpayers' and illuminated with light bulbs. It The designs for the monument memorial's construction, the county is a separate fund set up at the county. employees' car Bill of Rights. dollars," Freeholder Alexander will remain lit at all times in remem- incorporate two beams from the orig- using its own engineers to help con- People are taking advantage of that" Mirabella, a member of the Sept 11 brance of Flight 93, which crashed in inal World Trade Center, which the struct the project. County landscapers The county said it's committed to memorial committee, said. Pennsylvania on Sept. 11, 2001, after county acquired from New York City have donated their time to help with having the memorial completed by the ground work. A resident of Cranford, So far, fundraising efforts have passengers stormed the cockpit of the last September. The beams, measur- Sept 11 of this year, in order to com- Frank Capece is an attorney. resulted in approximately $20,000 hijacked airplane. A semi-circle of ing seven feet and weighing more The county originally hoped to ;memorate the second anniversary of trees will set the monument apart worth of donations from the public than 1,000 pounds, will be featured break ground on the project last the terrorist attacks. PAGE B2 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS COUNTY NEWS Barriers are installed Ammunitions collection 1602 Dill Ave., Linden, from I to 3 resident of Elizabeth and current City the 2003 Community Service Award. (Continued from Page BI) p.m. Council president. She has served as a Margaret F. Gordon of the ARC of what can happen when a vehicle, loaded with explosives, can get close to a April 12 at Warinanco • April 15: Community Room, member of the Board of Directors for Union County, will receive the 2003 government building. Residents with unwanted ammuni- Elizabeth Center Apartments, 809 the Boys and Girls Club of Union Mary Lou Panella Advocacy Award. "That vehicle blew up and took out the whole side of a federal building," tion, fireworks, black powder and Pearl St., Elizabeth, from 1 to 3 p.m. County/Elizabeth Chapter and as vice The 2003 Betty McGhee Spirit of said Gibson. "What we're trying to do is avoid that potential." other explosives can dispose of these For more information on the Out- chairman of the Elizabeth Democratic ' The Arc Award will be presented to The barriers did not cost taxpayers any additional money because the items safely and legally April 12 at a reach Services Program and other Committee. Mazza currently serves as Thomas Bistocchi of the Union Coun- county already had a considerable number of them on hand. . special collection day at Warinanco director of special events for the ty Vocational-Technical Schools. programs offered by the Union Coun- "They were not being utilized in any particular location," said Gibson. "We Park in Roselle. Union County Democratic Commit- Patrick Ryan will receive the 2003 ty Division on Aging, call the divi- didn't have to take them away from something else in order to put them here." Police will have a secure disposal tee. Florence M. Levine Community sion's toll-free number: 1-888-280- The county has also tightened its internal security. Measures have been unit in the skating rink parking lot Achievement Award. 8226. taken to check each person who enters a county building. Security is making Karen Kiefer of Kenilworth will This year's Ambassadors of Good- from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Officers from sure that all employees, who have always been issued identification badges, the bomb squad will be on hand to be honored for her work with the Boy will will be Erick Dodd, a former are wearing them. assist residents. Also accepted are Patriots' Path Council to and Girl Scouts and for her advocacy graduate of the Arc Murray Hill Child The Department of Public Safety meets regularly with the County Police, unwanted war memorabilia. honor three women for special education children Program, and Angelo Monaco, a stu- throughout the state. She is a nurse at Office of Emergency Management, and the Union County Board of Chosen This is the only safe, legal method The Patriots' Path Council, Boy dent of The Arc Kohler School in Overlook Hospital and has been rec- Freeholders, to discuss whatever security concerns have been raised. of disposing of these items. They may Scouts of America will honor four Mountainside. ognized for her quality care of "They also share daily briefings on the latest information that comes from not be included with household waste. local women at their annual Union Proceeds will benefit the programs patients, advocacy for her patients the federal authorities and the state Office of Counter Terrorism," said Robert In addition, county officials warn, County Tribute to Women Awards and services that The Arc of Union and their families, and years of serv- O'Leary, executive assistant prosecutor of the Prosecutor's Office. some ammunition, and most fire- Luncheon April 11 at the Wyndham County staff and Board of Directors ice and outstanding performance in If municipalities within the county spot suspicious activities or notice any works become unstable as they get Newark Airport Hotel in Elizabeth at provide to empower and support peo- her work environment. trends, they inform the county, which then informs the state and ultimately older. Fireworks, in particular, are not noon. ple with developmental disabilities If you would like to support this federal authorities. regulated in their manufacturing, so This annual event is a way of hon- and their families throughout Union event and congratulate these women their quality and safety should always oring outstanding women who serve County. They maintain 23 residential "It's a two-way street of communication that's very active, very vibrant," and support the Boy Scouts of Amer- be suspect. as exemplary role models for the group homes, five employment and said O'Leary. ica, tickets are still available through For more questions, call the Union youth of the area through their voca- vocational centers; five special needs Gibson said there is no time frame as to how long the barriers will remain the Patriots' Path Boy Scout Council. 1 ty Police at 908-654-9805. tions, or avocations and who live their day programs, which includes an in place. lives according to the ideals of the Tickets are S65 each — tax Adult Medical Day Care facility, "As far as I'm concerned they need to stay there for a considerable period Scout Oath and Law. deductible. Table of 10 is $650 and ad Roselle Park, The Arc Bright Begin- of time and it's hard to define what a considerable period of time even means Senior outreach services space is available for purchase. The Union County Division on Through this event, funds are nings Child Development Center, at this point," Gibson said. raised to support the award-winning Call Karen Duffy at 973-361- Cranford; and Early Intervention Pro- Aging in th Department of Human 1800, ext. 224, for more information. Blood Center, Red Cross to sponsor blood drives Services has announced the April child abuse prevention programs gram, and a private school, The Arc The Blood Center of New Jersey and the Tri-County Chapter of the Ameri- offered to the community at large by Kohler School, Mountainside. locations of the Outreach Services Annual Candlelight Ball can Red Cross will sponsor the following blood drives: Program that offers seniors informa- the Patriots' Path Council, BSA. The • Friday, 3 to 7 p.m., Union Hospital, 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union. Plans are under way for the ARC tion and help with applications for a council ranks first in the nation of all • Saturday, II a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Advanced Physical Therapy, 210 North Boy Scout Councils in their fight of Union County's 2003 Candlelight variety of important government Ave. East, Cranford; I to 6:30 p.m., Acadia Lodge, Frank Street, Roselle. against child abuse. Currently, the Ball, the 39th annual dinner-dance, to assistance programs. • Monday. 3 to 7 p.m., Union Hospital, 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union; council serves more than 22,000 be April 12 at L'Affaire, Route 22 The Union County freeholders 4:30 to 9 p.m., Witty's Liquor Store, 705 St. Georges Ave., Rahway. youth in Morris, Sussex, Somerset, East, Mountainside. This year's hon- encourat'e elderly, isolated individu- • Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Kean University, campus center, second Union and parts of Middlesex coun- orary chairpersons are Sen. and Mrs. als who iiiset eligibility requirements floor, 1000 Morris Ave. ties. Thomas Kean Jr. to apply for vital services through the WE BUY This year, the committee will The honorees include as 2003 outreach program. These services can honor Tressa Brown of Plainfield for Humanitarian of the Year, the Congre- supplement the basic needs of the iso- As Seen on TV!... her work its supervisor of K-12 litera- gation of the Faith Lutheran Church Now, through this exclusive newspaper advertising offer, you can lated elderly and sustain or improve OIL. : cy/language Arts for the Plainfield in New Providence. get best-selling author Matthew Lesko s book at a fantastic price! their lives. School District. Brown has served as James G. Petrucci of J.G. Petrucci Union County representatives wil! the president of the Plainfield Public and Company, Asbury, will receive [1-800-564-8502 "Free Money to Change Your Life" be available at three locations during Library and is presently serving as a 15,000 sources oi ui \ funds, you'll find the month of April to help residents money to start a buMivss, pay bills, travel, get member of the National Board for an education, follow jour dreams for only complete the necessary applications Professional Teaching Standards for a multitude or programs, including Committee of the International Read- -ST § y vj95 ($59.95 for book and cassettes) gas and electric support pharmaceuti- ing Association. cal assistance, home energy assis- Ann Baran, senior vice president CALL 1-800-513-9119 or tance, Supplemental Security Income, Order On Line at: www.lesko.coni/n8ws4 counseling on health insurance for of external affairs and hospital servic- es at Trinitas Hospital, in Elizabeth is Medicare enrollees, and the SHARE being honored for her work with Food Program. "Leadership New Jersey," Communi- Bilingual staff members will be ty Access, the Greater Union County available to assist the senior citizens. United Way, the Greater Elizabeth Staff members will conduct private Chamber of Commerce and the Union interviews on request. The dates, County Alliance. times and locations for the Outreach Services are: • Also being honored is Council- • April ;il: Murawski Towers, women Carla A. Mazza, a lifetime LAPTOPS • CAMCORDERS New Services Available: We can rebuild your battery packs for cordless tools, laptop computers and most any other application. $$CASH NOW!! Phone (908) 352-7222 < Fax (908) 353-3214 [email protected]. Asisco Co. Inc. • 414 Spring Street (Rt 1-9 South) • Elizabeth

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So one of the reasons it hybrids bom at the Brooklyn resort Covering the history of the famed By Bill VanSant European immigrants and pop-cul- became so popular so quickly is includes trade terminology that is still section of Brooklyn from its settling Associate Editor ture Americana don't seem to natural- because it was the place new forms of easily absorbed by the reader within in the i600s to the present day, ly go hand in hand. entertainment were introduced." That the context of well-constructed prose. Immerso focuses primarily on Coney amusement park industry spread However, author and Newark popularity was partially due to these In addition, his overall structure of the Island's changing face from the late across the nation. native Michael Immerso wouldn't films, by the likes of Mack Sennett, book takes the reader through the his- agree. 1800s through the 1930s. Peppered throughout the text is which were seen across the country in tory of the resort in a manner that historical data, giving a point of refer- Immerso will appear at Barnes and theaters and nickelodeons, attracting However, this is more than just an comes to life, virtually placing one at ence to the evolution of the area. An Noble in Springfield Monday to sign visitors from beyond the New York historical overview of an amusement the center of the action as the tale gets park. Immerso is careful to include example is his reference to the Russ- copies of his latest book, "Coney metropolitan area. woven all around. Island: The People's Playground," a the impact had on the park by the var- ian Mountain, a roller coaster-like volume that unites the immigrant This growing popularity led not ious people who flocked there in ride dating back to 16th-century Rus- From the doomed Dreamland to experience with roller coasters and only to the growth of Coney Island throngs — and, conversely, the effect sia in his description of Coney the famed Luna Park, from the Nathan's hot dogs. itself, but to the phenomenon of had on those people by the ever- Island's famed thrill rides. Such men- carousel factories to the Bowery's amusement parks spreading across dance halls, the book is as much of a "I've aiways been interested in the changing entertainment Mecca. It's tions are complete enough to provide the country. postcard as the actual postcards pic- way in which certain places have this element of the text that gives rise a colorful point of reference without tured between the covers. affected popular culture," Immerso "What happened within a space of Michael Immerso to the subtitle, "The People's Play- bogging down the text in tedious his- said, "'and also particularly one of the five years after Coney Island ground." torical minutiae. Whether the reader is someone things that's interested me is the way opened," he said, "2,000 amusement for me. I grew up in Newark, so 1 'm Readers thinking they'll peruse Throughout the book are images as who visited the long-ago Coney in which America developed out of parks opened all across the United used to being in a city and close to pages covering only the amusement fascinating as the narrative. Archive Island in their youth or someone who the immigrant experience." States which sought to replicate what New York City, and I'm in a small parks — Luna Park, Sea Lion Park photos from such sources as the never set foot on the famed board- was happening at the amusement town up here." His books have given A simple glance at a timeline will and the doomed Dreamland — will be Library of Congress, the Museum of walk, "Coney Island: The People's parks at Coney Island. It was really support Immerso's approach. him the chance to return to New Jer- surprised to find chapters on the the City of New York, the New York Playground" is as fascinating as it is that rapid." "One of the things that made it sey and his roots when he does his nightlife scene in Coney Island, from Public Library and the Brooklyn Pub- informative, as educational as it is interesting," he said of Coney Island, Immerso spent more than two extensive research. the dance halls to the cafes to the lic Library are showcased alongside amusing. "is that it rose to prominence right at years researching the topic and "So it's a good balance. I do the gaming palaces; the film industry's vintage postcards, adding not only the time that millions of immigrants amassing photographic images, and actual writing up here, but I do the infancy on the beaches there, and the flavor but additional appreciation of Michael Immerso will appear at were .coming to New York City. New another three-plus years working full research down there." manufacturers of rides and attractions an era gone by. Barnes and Noble, Route 22 West in York City was becoming a metropolis time to write the actual book. His new digs in the Boston area who honed their skills and plied their Immerso's writing style is engag- Springfield, Monday at 7:30 p.m. right at the time." "In the beginning, like anything will possibly find their way into crafts in Brooklyn factories as the Immerso's next book which, not sur- ing and accessible without watering For information, call 973-376-6581. . This isn't Immerso's first foray else, it starts off like a hobby," he into the realm of America's immi- said, "and then you ask yourself, 'Do prisingly, has an ethnic flavor. grants — his first book was I have anything new to add to this par- "I'm thinking about possibly "Newark's Little Italy: The Vanished ticular subject?'" doing a book that more broadly traces First Ward." What Immerso did was try to com- immigrant neighborhoods around the bine the historical data, arguably a dry country," he said, such as those found "My earlier book told the history topic, with the sights and sounds of in New York's Lower East Side, of one of America's most important Luna Park, the Cyclone and the rest of Boston and Newark, "to put the first ethnic neighborhoods," he said. the experience. two books into persective. I'm start- "Coney Island continues that process. "The idea was to try to do some- ing to do some research on that." It's the story of how immigrants from thing that was very factual, that really every ethnic group came together in As with "Coney Island: The Peo- told the history of the place in a com- ple's Playground," Immerso is wait- one place and learned to interact with prehensive way," Immerso said, "but ing until further into his research to one another as Americans. And it was I also tried to capture the tone and the give his project a green light. that interaction that helped shape this feeling of Coney Island. My goal is to dramatic new form of entertainment." "You test to see if you're finding write about these things from the per- "Dramatic new form" would bare- something new and whether you're spective of the average person being the right person to do it" ly scratch the surface, according to there." Immerso. In the meantime, though, it's the In writing, Immerso sought not bright lights of Luna Park, the roar of "Everything that we associate with only to inform the reader, but to actu- the Cyclone and the smell of the sea American popular culture or Ameri- ally put them at Coney Island during that will fill Immerso's time as he pro- can mass culture in one form or the years covered in the book. motes "Coney Island." another has its roots in Coney Island," As he combined two seemingly Immerso said. "All of the mechanical "Coney Island created a new form diverse topics for his book, the rides, including the roller coaster, of mass entertainment, of mass recre- process allowed him to combine two were invented at Coney Island." ation," he said. "It was the place locales, immerso was raised in where American popular culture was The nation's first roller coaster Newark, where his family still lives. created." debuted at Coney Island in 1884, fol- However, the author reports that he lowed by the first of what would spends most of his time at his home in Michael Immerso will appear at become known as "amusement parks" in Lunenburg, Mass., about an hour Barnes and Noble, Route 22 in in 1895. "Beyond that, some of the from Boston. Springfield, Monday at 7:30 p.m. first motion picture images that were "This process has been interesting For information, call 973-376-6581. Steeplechase Park in Coney Island, shown here as it appeared circa 1930, is among the ™-—JJ"™»'- centerpieces orf Michael Immerso's book, 'Coney Island: The People's Playground.Playground "' B a ok Ves U t0 h Th*±e cavernouSt£?s space of Prudential " P , *r legend in Sondheim concert at NJPAC Hall at the New Jersey Performing to her own life and career, this wasn't > u«!i „* »i xi-... •_ __ r> ,. . s^ ; ~ • to her Own life anH rarpsr tk;,. „,„,.„>* Clowns,/-,,„..„..." arguably Sondheirn'. s most "Annie Get Your Gun," shifting from "^ Arts Center was filled Friday night an "autobiography in song" — it was, famous composition. Not quite so the tender rapture of "I Got Lost in the great lady perform the song her- with the voice of one of Broadway's pure and simple, about the music. accessible were two haunting num- His Arms" to the self-aware hilarity self. true legends — Barbara Cook. And when it comes to pure and bers from "Passion" — "Happiness" Scene simple musical brilliance, it doesn't of "You Can't Get a Man With a However, nothing — neither sig- and "Loving You" — which felt more Gun." An arrangement of "Hard- Bringing her "Mostly Sondheim" By Bill VanSant get much better than Cook and Sond- nature songs nor all-time favorites — like art songs than show tunes. Hearted Hannah," "Waitin' for the concert to NJPAC, Cook served up a Associate Editor heim, whom the diva described as could compare with Cook's encore, Robert E. Lee" and "San Francisco" program comprising gems from being "the Picasso of the 20th century the title tune from "Anyone Can Cook, however, made this work, showcased Cook's jazzy side, equal to Stephen Sondheim, as well as tunes musical theater." pointing out that Sondheim's compo- Whistle," which she performed with- her legitmate sound and cultivated as out a microphone and sent soaring the master has described as songs he talents as an actress put her numbers sitions often are art songs, terminolo- Among the Sondheim tunes Cook one of the most in-demand perform- wishes he wrote. over the top, making each song an gy she used to describe one of the into the top tier of Prudential Hall performed to perfection were a very ers on the cabaret and concert circuits. However, for all the genius in the emotionally resonant monologue that master's favorites, the Harold Arlen- with an effortlessness that boggled the amusing "You Could Drive a Person Clearly the highlight of the night mind. Even the most hushed notes songwriting, it was Cook who made happened to be sung rather than spo- Johnny Mercer standard, "I Had Crazy" from "Company;" "In was Cook's performance of "Ice were ringing and audible in that giant the evening soar. Her voice — with ken. Myself a True Love," which Cook . Buddy's Eyes" from "Follies," which Cream," her signature tune that she hall. Just a great lady and the pristine, the power of a Mack truck and the Her patter between songs served to sang and acted to perfection, combin- featured some of the most delicate made famous more than four decades glorious tones of her peerless voice. delicacy of Waterford crystal — is as enlighten the audience on the author- ing exemplary lyrical interpretation ago in "She Loves Me." The chill that and tear-jerking pianissimo touches; Barbara Cook has long been hailed lustrous as it was when she was one of ship of each tune as well as little- with unparalleled vocal stylings. went through the crowd as she said, "So Many People" from the obscure a legend, and deservedly so. But Broadway's most sought-after leading known facts here and there. While Among the other non-Sondheim "Dear friend," to the delicate piano "Saturday Night," and a simply rather than ride that reputation, she ladies in the 1950s and '60s; and her there were the occasional references songs that Cook served up were a accompaniment was exceeded qnlv breathtaking rendition of "Send in the continues to earn it. Friday's concert double bill from Irving Berlin's by the magic of seeing and hearing was merely further proof! INFOSOURCE

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ACROSS ON THE CUTTING EDGE 1 Modify to fit 1 2 3 4 5 •HI 7 e ••JTi 12 13 6 1938 Oscar-winning MB M» director 14 —~ •Hpe 11 Proc. of coming w sGoin together 17 • ••19 14 Less contaminated 15 Distribute ^^HHHB^ HI21 I— 22 16 One who is: suffix ^^^^^^^L_ GARAGE/YARD SALES 23 24 25 T HM26 17 Arizona State home SUNDAY SATURDAY 18 Poet's under FRIDAY SATURDAY April 6th, 2003 April 5th, 2003 April 11th, 12th, 2003 27 -L. •__ 19 Coll. student's 29 ••••130 EVENT: Flea Market & Collectible Show EVENT:Bazaar- Flea Market EVENT:Giant Annual Garage Sale concern Outdoors & Indoors PLACE: Second Reformed Church, 132 PLACE: Summit Unitarian Church, cor- _ •• PLACE:Bellevil!e High School, 100 20 Like a prehistoric 31 32 33 34 n •Bris 36 37 38 Elmwood Avenue, Irvington, (corner of ner of Springfield and Waldron Avenues tiger Passaic Avenue, Belleville, NJ Elmwood and Florence Avenues) TIME: Friday 9am-4pm; _• TIME:9am-5pm T!ME:-|0am-2pm Saturday 9am-2pm 23 Papeete locale 39 40 41 •_ ••42~~ PRICE: New merchandise, crafts, col- PRICE: Free Admission. Gifts, clothing, PRICE: Free Admission. Lots of Bar- 26 They're big grain lectibles and garage/tag sale section! SB _ jewelry, housewares, appliances, home- gains and Treasures! Selected Large eaters 43 m 45 For information call 201-997-9535 made baked goods, and much more. items at www.ucsummit.org 27 roil • ••44 ORGANIZATION: BHS Seniors ORGANIZATION: The Woman's Associa- ORGANIZATION: Summit Unitarian _ 46 H47 ML _l tion Church 28Bad .Germany ^^•HHffi I ••50 30 Precedes Oct. i^^^^^^H___j__ m RUMMAGE SALE 31 Arkansas mascot 51 52 53 I 54 85 •H56 J57 I 1 AUCTION 35 Fairy tale villain FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 4th, 5th, 2003 I THURSDAY What's Going On is a paid directory of 39 Prayer ending 58 159 EVENT: RUMMAGE SALE April 10th, 2003 40 Native of Muscat —••—•• PLACE: Glen Ridge Congregational EVENT: Annual Spring Auction events for non profit organizations. It is i prepaid and costs just $20.00 (for 2 42 Ridge on a guitar 60 miii 61 _L _••63 64 •65 Church, 195 Ridgewood Avenue, (cor- PLACE: Christ the King Church Hall, fingerboard ner of Clark Street) 411 Rutgers Ave. & Bloy St., Hillside weeks) for Essex County or Union TIME: Fit, 6pm-9pm; Sat, 10am-1pm TIME: Doors open at 6:15pm County and just $30.00 for both 43 Steering apparatus 66 • m 68 PRICE: Free admission. Men's, women's PRICE: Admission is $5. Tickets may be •••67 MB Counties. Your notice must be in our 44 Deep sea trophy children's clothing and shoes. Books, purchased prior to the event at the Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by 69 • 71 housewares, toys, electronics, attic treas- school or the rectory or will be available catch • 46 Workout target •HI 70 ures, jewelry. Refreshments available. at the door. Coffee & cake will be served, 4:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the m For information call 973-743-5596 with a light menu available for purchase. following Thursday. Advertisement may 49 Shooter marble COPLEY NEWS SERVICE By Charles Preston ORGANIZATION: Women's Association Sorry no one under the age of 18 will be also be placed at 170 Scotland Road- 50 Bishop s jurisdiction Glen Ridge Congregational Church admitted. For more information call 908- 51 Lobe decor Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bioomfield or 686-6740 or 908-686-0722. Tables can 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. For more 56 Not as messy 2 Payable 22 Game starter 45 Lived be reserved for groups of 10 or more. Sell it with a classified ad, ORGANIZATION: Christ the King School information call 973-763-9411. 58 Central American 3 Supply weapons 23 Five books of Moses 47 Wine flavored with 1-800-564-8911. HSA flycatchers 4 Cola drink 24 What's in ? cloves 60 la la 5 Halloween candy 48 Get some shut-eye v 25 Light brown 61 Store up as one's giver 29 Houston and Uncle 51 First name in own 6 Slender, flexible 32 Where Olympus cosmetics Band's love of blues infects crowd 62 New Hampshire's stem Mons is 52 Broad expanse state flower 7 Trouble indicator 33 Cry of the crow 53 Money for 41 Down In popular usage, the word "ama- Woman." Clark was joined by his son, 66 Lamprey 8 Cover metallically 34 Sheepshank or half 54 Munch in the teur" denotes a lack of professional Lenny Clark Jr., who jumped in on 67 Baseball Cardinals' 9 Revolving blades meadow Concert &rr hitch status and, often, a lack of quality. bongos for the incredible encore of <'th 10 Not on the road 55 Long, narrow area 0 68 TV's Mrs. Bunker 11 Power 36 Matter for argument However, the word comes from Scene "Night Train." 69 Type of curve 12 Conical tent 37 View again land the Latin root amare, which means, Thoden's guitar work added an 70 Looks cautiously 13 Yesterday's srs. 38 Upper regions of 57 Away from others simply, "to love." By strict definition, By Bill VanSant electric thrill to "Further on Up the 71 River deposit 21 Fellow: slang space 59 Fruit drinks an amateur is one who pursues some- Associate Editor Road," "Rock This Town" and "Take 41 Middle Easterner Five," as well as his "Pink Panther" 63 Diamond thing for love rather than financial Stray Cats' "Rock This Town," and DOWN 64 Bar mem. riff inserted into "Secret Agent Man." reward. "Further on Up the Road." See ANSWERS on Page B8 65 Double it for a dance And Eisenkranz provided the perfect Well, if that's the case, the Broken Joining Yoselevich and Spano as a 1 Likely touch throughout on percussion, Bones Blues Band will always be "guest artist" was guitarist-vocalist underscoring the music without over- amateurs, regardless of how much Markus Matlosz, who showed up at powering it. His bongo work in they may be justifiably paid for their the Back Porch on Saturday just in "Black Magic Woman" was a high- considerable talents! time to bring the house down with Liberty Hail opens its doors to history light. Rocking the house Saturday night "Mustang Sally." The Sir Mack Rice There are certain elements of Bro- Liberty Hall Museum, a National at the Back Porch in Rahway, the documents, etc., is continually grow- Civil War encampment. The turbulent song made famous by Wilson Pickett ken Bones Biues Band that seen; Historic site, opened for its regular band filled the space with three sets ing, as more and more important arti- days of America's Civil War can be was galvanized Saturday night by rough around the edges, but this only season Wednesday and welcomed defined by an unashamed joy in the facts are being culled from closets and relived through the stories, muster Matlosz's scorching vocals and the adds to the experience. With guests those who wish to step back in time. act of making music. attics. Every day yields new surprises and drills of The Kearny Guards, a horns. Matlosz was also nicely fea- joining them and sitting back down, The home of New Jersey's first gov- Largely performing cover ver- and the museum plans to continually well-known reenactment group, some tured on the lead vocal line of "Rock and the free-spirited jamming among ernor, William Livingston, and ances- sions, interspersed with the occasion- update its displays with the items of whom are featured in the new This Town" and "Secret Agent Man," all concerned, the band maintains a tral home of seven generations of his al original composition, the band being uncovered. movie "Gods and Generals." Their which showed off his rich, rough- raw freshness that goes so much fur- family, Liberty Hall gives visitors an recalls out-of-the-way blues clubs The museum is open for regular mission, to portray the era as histori- edged baritone. ther than would a high-tone polish. opportunity to experience more than where you never know who'll get up visits Wednesdays to Saturdays from cally accurate as possible, is reflected It was this element of people You want music like this to be sponta- 200 years of New Jersey and United and join in the music. Such it is with 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from in the equipment and uniform of the jumping in and joining the band that neous, and Broken Bones is nothing if States history. Broken Bones: no fewer than four noon to 4 p.m. Tours of the historic members of the Kearny Guards. defined the easy-going feeling of the not spontaneous. Due to its continuous occupancy, mansion are given by knowledgeable Liberty Hall, 1003 Morris Ave., "guest" musicians got in on the act show. It was clear that these musi- Fresh, in-your-face and filled with spanning more than 200 years, Liber- guides who share the stories and his- Union, is directly across from Kean Saturday night, bringing the number cians where jamming with each other passion, this music is like a shot of ty Hall is a treasure chest waiting to tory of Liberty Hall with their visi- University. Visit the Web site at of performers to 10 on some songs. for the sheer joy of it, a tone that was adrenaline with a Valium chaser — be discovered. Its extensive collection tors. An admission is charged and no www.libertyhallnj.org or call 908- Adding to the band's performance quite infectious, making for pumped- high-octane energy and laid-back of furniture, silver, china, memorabil- reservations are required. 527-0400 for a calendar of special was the physical structure of the Back up night of sizzling tunes. coolness all at once. ia, portraits, toys, books, historical On April 12 and 13, it will host a events. Porch, with its high, raftered ceilings creating a rich acoustical environ- In addition to Heath and Braver- The Broken Bones Blues Band ment. As pubs go, this is among the man, band regulars are Mike Thoden returns to the Back Porch April 11, better venues in the area for sound on guitar, Lenny Clark on bass, and will appear at Club 640 in Eliz- HOROSCOPE quality. Danny Monico on harmonica and abeth on April 19. On April 12, Front man Bobby Heath does a Mike Eisenkerch on drums. Clark and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22: The message you've been waiting for Braverman and Matlosz will April 7-13 solid job on vocals, but truly shines Monico pulled double duty by singing Squares to your ruling planet this finally comes through. Do your best appear at the Back Porch as the ARIES (March 21-April 19): You on his guitar solos, most notably the lead vocals on several numbers, with week denote a challenging time. Take to keep your feet on the ground while duo, Not in That Order. For infor- should feel comfortable this week liv- plaintive, sobbing feel he gave to Clark bringing life to his self-com- responsibility for your actions and celebrating the good news. mation, see the "Variety" listing in ing in your skin. Smile and the world "Black Magic Woman," "Five Long posed "Homicidal Blues" and Monico learn from your mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mqarch 20): the Stepping Out calendar on Page smiles back; give and the world gives Years" and "Night Train," which was clearly having a blast with "Small LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Bring Recent financially limiting circum- B6. back. treated to two playings Saturday Town Baby" and "Black Magic new, exciting and unusual ideas into a stances begin to ease. Start rebuilding TAURUS (April 20-May 20): night. "Night Train" was also one of partnership. Keep the conversations your security funds and promise your- Think about your future security. the many numbers enhanced by a lively and never let there be a dull self never to be broke again. Avoid a get-rich scheme and invest tense, smoky solo by band regular moment in your togetherness. If your birthday is this week, you your money in a safe fund that offers "Saxophone Joe" Braverman. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): will come in contact with powerful, or long-term benefits. Braverman was joined on several Write down all of your thoughts and highly authoritative individuals dur- GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Your numbers by guests Jerry Yoselevich concepts and your plans will magical- ing the coming year. Use their influ- plans should include friends and part- on bass trumpet and Anthony on Prescription ly come together. Review and revise ence to help you fulfill a special pur- ners. Spend time surrounded by some "Tubby" Spano on trumpet, adding a Medication costs as you see fit. pose or to further an important cause. of your favorite people and gracious- rousing element to the numbers. The SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ly play the role of host. Also born this week: Jackie horns added much to Louie Prima's 21):You've mastered the task of cre- Canadian Med Service -i CANCER (June 22-July 22): A Chan, Sonja Henie, Rachel Stevens, "Jump, Jive and Wail," which had ative self-expression. 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- Fully Insured Tickets: $25 Adults / $10 Students (with student !D) - All Products Warrantied • .032 Heavy Gauge Seamless Gutter Systems For more information and ticket purchase, • All Work Supervised By Owner Bob Siessel I please call (908) 273-0900, ext. 240 or visit www.kentplace.org WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE B5 Fuggedaboutit! Tony and Tina'are a big hit at Union's Costa del Sol One always expects to have a real- •% • i could make her son forget his homo- friends, and even the priest became absolutely delicious. bet! Why "Tina and Tony's Wedding" ly good time at a wedding — fun, (_//7 Xl\Q sexuality. The rousing music of more drunk and frantic. It was a riot! What a night! What a wedding! is the best musical comedy and the dancing, laughing, crying, eating and _ . Donny Dolce and the Fusion was con- There were apologies, and friendly Would one want to return to such most unusual ever to hit the township drinking — but the large crowd that DO5/*L/S ducted and oftimes sung by the versa- handshakes, and the confusion was chaos on April 9 and April 16? You of Union. Go ahead. Be a guest. gathered at "Tony and Tina's Wed- tile Bock. There was music from "The ding" on the night of March 26 at By Bea Smith Godfather," and food served family- Costa del Sol in Union had the best Staff Writer style. There was line dancing and Ital- ian music, and Presley music, and time of its life. who forgets her lines and is rescued exciting music. Literally! by her brother, and the mumbling ATTENTION It was a night like no other night, groom, who mumbled his vows. And before long, there were fights. and one of the most riotously, hilari- Then, back out into the rain, The bride, strolling around with a ously outrageous fun experiences windswept guests slushed into the beer bottle, managed to hold still long SCHERING-PLOUGH CORP. ever witnessed in the township of ballroom. There were hot hors enough to help her groom cut the cake Union, or one could even say, the d'oeurves and real champagne for a and the drunken groom plunged the state of New Jersey. toast by the bride's mother, who for- gooiest part of the cake into the . 401(k)PLAN . This incomparable spoof on wed- got her speech, but didn't forget to bride's face. While guests danced dings, particularly Italian weddings, visit each table enlisting the possibili- with audience members and vice 1 which wrung out New York audiences ty of a pure girl, who, as a bride, versa, the bridal family members and with laughter for 16 years off-Broad- PARTICIPANTS ' way, was brought to Union by the ta] ented actor, singer and musicia SCHIFFRIN & BARROWAY, LLP Unionite Gregory Allen Boch, wb appears in the New York productionICQMII6 SOOIII APRIL has filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of PERSONS and who serves as producer of this WHO PURCHASED OR HELD SCHERING- show And on the evening of April 26, PLOUGH CORP. STOCK through the company's i. .. rung out its New Jersey audience as well. 401(k)/Employees' Savings Plan between October 2002 and the present. Fortunately, for those who "missed" being invited and attending If you wish to learn more about the lawsuit, what they are calling fictional mad- ness, the wedding of the century, the PLEASE CALL US IMMEDIATELY AT longest-running New York show will (888) 299-7706 run again in the same place April 9 and April 16. In addition to the New OR E-MAIL US AT York cast, Unionites appeared as info(5),sbclasslaw.com guest artists, with Bock who also por- Schiffrin & Barroway, LLP trayed Donny Dulce, the band leader. The guest artists who participated in Featuring... Three Bala Plaza East this mad.;ap comedy included Yvonne Suite 400 Rago as the caterer's wife; Suzanne Eclectic World Cuisine Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Lopes and Kathy Bayer as the cater- er's daughters, Nick Basil and Mike o Cocktails o Lunch Sc Dinner (610) 667-7706 BeJlina as the caterer's sons, Meridoc "Doc" Burkhardt as the video guy, o Parties o Catering This is NOT a communication from a court. and Darren Meyer as the photogra- pher. 1370 South Avenue, Plainfield It all began rather quietly and dig- (1/2 block from Terrille Rd., & South Ave. Intersection) nified in the Celestial Chapel at 7 p.m. as the guests came in from the pound- On Scotch Plains Border ing rain and walked down the aisle to their respective seats. A nun, Sister 908-753-4500 Albert Maria, Tina's cousin, is distrib- www.cafevivace.com uting a paper with words to the music she is about to sing, solo and with the guests. Before long, the family mem- bers of both sides arrive and intermin- TO QUALIFY: gle with the audience-guests. They For our existing members, add one new feature are alt so very friendly one tends to EASTER SUNDAY forget that one is at a mock wedding to your account. event. In fact, throughout the entire APRIL 20, 2003 •Checking evening, one becomes confused and •Bill Payer Service wonders where the real show begins and the fictional one ends, especially 11:30 AM TO 4:30 PM •Home Financial Services whenreality turns to riotous, uproari- •Visa Platinum or Classic ous hilarity. TREAT YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY •Visa "Check Card" !-><. >••*• * The audience is greeted by a nerv- TO A •ATM Card ous, rather disheveled bride, Tina BEAUTIFULLY PREPARED •IRAs Nunzio, beautifully played by Denise BRUNCH & DINNER BUFFET Fennel!; a handsome, exceptionally •Loans - Auto, Mortgages, Home Equity, Personal friendly groom, Tony Nunzio, con- FEATURING ALL OF YOUR •Financial Planning vincingly portrayed by Scott FAVORITES Grand Prize: Gas Grill Bielecky; Tony's equally handsome and even more friendly father, Tony Priced at $32.00 Adults ...OR - Come in and 2nd Prize: Garden Cart Sr., equally convincingly played by open a new account & Tools John DiBenedetto, who displays his Children under 10 - $16.00 sexy girlfriend, Madeline Monroe, Prices Do Not Include Tax & Service WE ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 3rd Prize: Beach Cooler, sexily played by Joli Tribuzio, in the Chairs, Towels, Umbrella sexiest looking dress that seemed to For Your Family's Entertainment have been sewn on her seductive We are featuring body; Tina's huge mother, Josephine "Andy the Clown" & Face Painter Vitale, dressed in black, in mourning for her husband, wonderfully played Reserve Early 908-232-4454 by Jacqueline Carol, and Joey Vitale, a joy to behold in Michael Gargani, as Tina's gay brother, who swished gaily throughout the evening, ignoring the LAffaire women and looking indignantly, but 785 Central Avenue interestingly, at the men. 1099 Route 22 East New Providence, NJ 07974 Mountainside, NJ 07092 At first, the guests are relaxed in 1-800-AFS-LOAN the chapel, and then the fun begins, www.afsfcu.com with a priest, who sports an Irish brogue, telling everyone present, "You are the church;" the bridal party is in red, including an unhappy look- ing, heavyset bridesmaid and a very pregnant bridesmaid. There are speeches made by the bridal party and family about chastity, a poem read by Making Motor Skill the best man, another by the bride Guild jazzes Development Fun! Building motor skills and confidence things up Non-competitive gymnastics, sports, On April 4 at 8 p.m., tenor sax music and more player Harry Allen brings his music to Warm, safe and nurturing environment the Arts Guild of Rahway in the Guild's continuing fifth season music Over 25 years of encouraging children series. to develop at their own pace BMG recording artist Harry Allen has more than 30 recording to his Ages 4 months to 12 years in Cranford name, three of them having won Gold Ages 10 months to 12 years in Montclair Disc Awards from Japan's Swing Awesome Birthday Bashes, Parent Journal magazine. Allen has per- Survival Nights and Summer Camps, too formed at jazz festivals and clubs worldwide, frequently touring the United States, Europe and the Far East. He has played with Rosemary Clooney, Flip Phillips, Kenny Bun- dell, John and Bucky Pizzarelli and Warren Vache. Tickets are available for this con- cert at the Arts Guild office, 1670 Irv- Enroll Now. Classes Fill / Greenwood Ave., Montclair, NJ 07042 ing St., Rahway. Call 732-381-7511 (across from the Montclair Post Office) for hours. Advance-sale tickets are 973-744-1002 $12. Tickets can also be purchased for Up Fast! Schedule Your Free the Harry Allen concert with tickets for the May 16 Eric Mintel Quartet at 6 South Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 the Arts Guild for a special two-con- (next to Blockbuster Video) cert advance-sale rate of $ 10 per tick- Introductory Class Today. 908-497-1500 et. Tickets at the door the evening of performance are S15. PAGE B6 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Stepping Out is a weekly calendar p.m., dinner is at 9 p.m. Two age designed to guide our readers to the groups are available. For information many arts and entertainment events on dates and locations, call 732-822- in the Union County area. The cal- 9796 or visit www.dinnermates.com. endar is open to all groups and 1NTERFAITH SINGLES, for single organizations in the Union County adults older than 45 years old, will area. To place your free listing, send meet every Sunday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. for discussion and continental information to Arts and Entertain- NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., The club is open to the public Satur- ment Editor Bill Van Sant, Worrall breakfast at the First Baptist Chruch, BOOKS CLASSES Newark. For information, call 888-466- days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, 170 Elm St., Westfield. Donation is $2. Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 5722 or visit www.njpac.org: call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK REEVES-REED ARBORETUM will For information, call 908-889-5265 or 3109, Union, NJ 07085. DAYTON CONTEMPORARY DANCE send e-mail to [email protected] or 908-889-4751. DISCUSSION GROUP will meet the sponsor watercolor classes; the next visit www.tmrci.com. third Wednesday of the month to dis- eight-week session runs from April 23 COMPANY will appear April 25 to 27 ART SHOWS cuss various books. through June 25. Fee is $138 with a in Victoria Theater at the New Jersey April 16: "The Good Mother" by discount for Reeves-Reed members. Performing Arts Center in Newark. JAZZ THEATER WATERCOLOR STYLES will be on Sue Miller Reeves-Reed Arboretum is located at Performances are 7:30 p.m. April 25 exhibit at the Diversity Art Gallery in and 26, 2:30 p.m. April 27. Tickets are PAPER MILL: The State Theater of May 21: "The Bondwoman's Narra- 165 Hobart Ave., Summit. For informa- TENOR SAXOPHONIST HARRY Clark. $43. New Jersey will present Lerner and tive" Hannah Crafts tion, call 908-273-8787, ext. 16. ALLEN will appear in concert Friday at Gallery hours are Sundays from 1 NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., Loewe's "Camelot" through May 18. June 18: "John Adams" by David 8 p.m. at the Arts Guild of Rahway, to 3 p.m. and by appointment. The Newark. For information, call 888-466- Shows are at 8 p.m. Wednesdays McCullogh 1670 Irving St., Rahway. Tickets are Diversity Art Gallery is located in the 5722 or visit www.njpac.org. through Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. Sun- Union Public Library is located at CONCERTS $12 in advance, $15 at the door. For Union County Baptist Church, 4 Valley 1980 Morris Ave. in Friberger Park, SUMMIT FOLK DANCERS will spon- days, with matinees Thursdays, Satur- Road, just off the Clark Circle. For COFFEE WITH CONSCIENCE Con- information, call 732-381-7511 or visit days and Sundays. Union. For information, call 908-851- sor evenings of international dance www.rahwayartsguiid.org. information, call 732-574-1479 or visit cert Series of Westfield and Spring- Special performances are the Con- 5450. throughout the year at The Connection KEITH JARRETT, Gary Peacock and www.diversityart.com. field will present musical performers versation Series, Thursdays at 7 p.m. AUTHOR JAMIE NOVAK will appear for Women and Families, 79 Maple Jack DeJohnette will appear in concert each month through June at two loca- in the mezzanine; audio-described HIDDEN IN PLAiN SIGHT, an exhibit at the Town Book Store of Westfield St., Summit. Sessions are alternate April 11 at 8 p.m. in Prudential Hall at tions in Union County. performances, with a sensory seminar of paintings by Gary Godbee and pho- Saturday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to sign Fridays from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Upcom- April 19: Amy Carol Webb, West- the New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- 90 minutes prior to curtain, and sign- tographs by Paul Lachenauer, will be copies of her new book, "A Busy Per- ing dates are April 11 and 25; May 9, field ter in Newark. Tickets are $15 to $55. interpreted/open-captioned perform- on display at The Gallery at the Arts son's Guide to a Life You Love." The which is an English country dance May 17: Kevin Brady, Springfield workshop, and May 23. The season NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., ances. Guild of Rahway through April 11. Town Book Store is located at 255 E. June 21: GrooveLily, Westfield closing party is June 13. Admission is Newark. For information, call 888-466- Gallery hours are Wednesdays, Broad St., Westfield. For information, Paper Mill is located on Brookside All concerts begin at 8 p.m. West- $2, or $12 for half the season; work- 5722 or visit www.njpac.org. Fridays and Saturdays, 1 to 4 p.m., call 908-233-3535 or visit www.town- Drive. For information, call 973-376- field concerts are at the First United shops are $5. For information, call DIANNE REEVES with orchestra will and Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 bookstore.com. 4343, 973-379-3636 ext. 2438 for to 7 p.m. The Arts Guild of Rahway is Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St.; 973-467-8278. present "Celebrating Sarah Vaughan" groups, or visit www.papermill.org. AUTHOR SONDRA GASH will appear Springfield concerts are at Springfield located at 1670 Irving St., Rahway. For Y-SQUARES, a local square dance with special guests The John Pizzarel- at the Town Book Store of Westfield Emanuel Methodist Church, 40 'BLAST!' will be presented through information, call 732-381-7511, send club, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at li Trio April 26 at 8 p.m. in Prudential Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. to sign Church Mali. Suggested donation is Sunday in Prudential Hall at the New e-mail to [email protected] Frank K. Hehnly School, Raritan Hall at the New Jersey Performing Arts copies of her new book, "Silk Elegy." $12 with proceeds benefiting local Jersey Performing Arts Center in or visit www.rahwayartsguild.org. Road, Clark. Fee for each lesson is Center in Newark. Tickets are $16 to The Town Book Store is located at 255 charities. For information, call 908- Newark. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. today, $4. For information, call 908-298- $59. PRINTS FROM THE COLLECTION E. Broad St., Westfield. For informa- 232-8723 or visit www.coffeewithcon- 8 p.m. Friday to Saturday; matinees OF EiLLEN M. FOTI will be on exhib- 1851, 732-381-2535 or 908-241-9492. NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., tion, call 908-233-3535 or visit science.com. are 1:30 p.m. today, 2 p.m. Saturday it at the Tomasulo Gallery at Union Newark. For information, call 888-466- www. town bookstore, com. and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $14 U County College through April 17. THE LENTEN BROWN BAG CON- 5722 or visit www.njpac.org. $50 today, $17 to $60 Friday to Sun- Gallery hours are Mondays through BOOKS BY WOMEN, ABOUT CONCERT SERIES will be presented DISCUSSION day. Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 1 to 4 WOMEN meets the first Wednesday of by the Central Presbyterian Church in. SENIORS DISCUSSING SCIENCE NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., p.m., and Tuesdays through Thurs- the month at Barnes and Noble in Summit Fridays at 12:15 p.m., throughj will meet monthly at the Rutgers Newark. For information, call 888-466- days, 6 to 9 p.m. The Tomasulo Springfield. Barnes and Noble is locat- April 11. Admission is free. Central; Cooperative Extension, 300 North UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER in 5722 or visit www.njpac.org. Gallery is located in the Kenneth ed at 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. Presbyterian Church is located at 70 Maple St., Summit. Ave. East, Westfield. For information, Rahway will present TheatreWorks •LACKAWANNA BLUES' by Ruben MacKay Library on UCC's Cranford For information, call 973-376-8544. USA in "Just So Stories" Sunday at 3 campus, 1033 Springfield Ave., Cran- call 908-486-3643 or send e-mail to Santiago-Hudson will be presented THE 'LORD OF THE RINGS' READ- THE FAB FOUR will appear in 'The [email protected]. p.m. Tickets are $10. UCAC is located through Sunday in Victoria Theater at ford. For information, call 908-709- ING GROUP meets the first Wednes- Ultimate Beatles Tribute" Tuesday at 8 at 1601 Irving St., Rahway. For infor- 7155. JOURNAL WRITING GROUP, led by the New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- day of the month at Barnes and Noble p.m. at Paper Mill: The State Theater mation, call 732-499-8226 or visit ter in Newark. Shows are 7:30 p.m. TRANS'MORPHOLOGIES: "Evolving in Clark. Barnes and Noble is located of New Jersey. Tickets are $32 to $48. professional life coach Jami Novak, www.ucac.org. meets the fourth Thursday of each today through Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Artwork of Alexandra Isaievych" will be at 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For infor- Paper Mill is located on Brookside Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $36. Drive in Millburn. For information, call month at Barnes and Noble in Clark. BARNES AND NOBLE, 240 Route 22 on exhibit at the New Jersey Center mation, call 732-574-1818. West, Springfield, will sponsor Tales NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., 973-376-4343 or visit www. paper- Barnes and Noble is located at 1180 for Visual Arts in Summit through April EDISON ARTS SOCIETY WRITERS' for Tots Preschool Storytime, Tues- Newark. For information, call 888-466- 17. mill.org. Raritan Road, Clark. For information, CIRCLE, led by Cheryl Racanelli, call 732-574-1818. days and Thursdays at 11 a.m., and 5722 or visit www.njpac.org. Gallery hours are Mondas to Fri- PAUL ANKA wiSI appear in concert meets the second and fourth Mondays the Kids'Writing Workshop, Saturdays UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER in days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and April 11 at 8 p.m. at the Union County WRITERS' WORKSHOP will meet of the month at Barnes and Noble in at 10 a.m. For information, call 973- Rahway will present Robert Dubac in Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. NJCVAis located Arts Center in Rahway. Tickets are every other Monday at Barnes and Clark. Barnes and Noble is located at 376-8544. his one-man show, "The Male Intel- at 68 Elm St., Summit. For information, $30 to $65. UCAC is located at 1601 Noble in Springfield, 240 Route 22 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For infor- lect: An Oxymoron?," April 12 at 8 p.m. call 908-273-9121 or visit Irving St., Rahway. For information, West. For information, call 973-376- mation, call 732-574-1818. Tickets are $22 to $32. UCAC is locat- www.njcva.org. call 732-499-8226 or visit 8544. POETRY ed at 1601 Irving St., Rahway. For CLASSICS BOOK CLUB meets the www.ucac.org. ARTIFACTS BY DESIGN, a joint second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 POETRY OUT LOUD! will take place information, call 732-499-8226 or visit sculpture and painting show, will be on p.m. at Barnes and Noble in Spring- GILBERTO GIL will appear in concert FILM at Barnes and Noble, 240 Route 22 www.ucac.org. exhibit at the Donald B. Palmer Muse- field. Barnes and Noble is located at April 13 at 7 p.m. in Prudential Hall at West, Springfield. For information, call um at the Springfield Public Library 240 Route 22 West, Springfield. For the New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- THE FILMMAKERS SYMPOSIUM will 973-376-8544. through April 24. information, call 973-376-8544. ter in Newark. Tickets are $16 to $46. begin its spring series in the coming OPEN MIKE POETRY NIGHT takes VARIETY Gallery hours are Mondays, NJPAC is located at 1 Center St., weeks at the Loews Theater in Moun- AFRICAN-AMERICAN INTERESTS place the second Sunday of every THE BACK PORCH in Rahway will Wednesday and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to Newark. For information, call 888-466- tainside. The second session of Mon- month at 7 p.m. at Barnes and Noble, meets the second Thursday of the present Open Mike Night every Tues- 8:30 p.m., and Tuesdays, Fridays and 5722 or visit www.njpac.org. day night screenings runs through 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For infor- Saturdays, 10 a.m. tq 4:30 p.m. The month at 8 p.m. at Barnes and Noble day at 9 p.m. and karaoke every in Springfield. Barnes and Noble is KATHY MATTEA will appear in con- April 29. Fee is $131 for six weeks, mation, call 732-574-1818. Springfield Public Library is located at plus a $20 registration .fee. For. infor- Thursday night. 66 Mountain'Ave., Springfield. For located at 240 Route 22 West, Spring- cert April 14 at 8 p.m. at Paper Mill:' Friday: The Hammers field. For information, call 973-376- mation, call 800-531-9416..; information, call 973-376-4930. The State Theater of New Jersey. Tick- RADIO Saturday: Stormy Weather 8544. ets are $40 to $70. Paper Mill is locat- ELIZABETH PUBLIC LIBRARY will April 11: Broken Bones Blues Band COLOR AND LIGHT: "The Art of Janet TRI-COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION MYSTERY READING GROUP meets ed on Brookside Drive in Millburn. For sponsor a series of free film classics at April 12: Not in That Order Fish" will be on exhibit through May 28 will meet at 8 p.m. the first and thirda the second Thursday of the month at information, call 973-376-4343 or visit the Main Branch. All films begin at 10 April 18: Verne at the New Jersey Center for Visual Mondays of the month at the Willow 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and Noble in www.papermill.org. a.m. The Main Branch is of the Eliza- April 19: Gary Costello Arts in Summit. A Gailery Talk will take Grove Presbyterian Church on Old Clark. Barnes and Noble is located at beth Public Library located at 11 S. April 25: Tom Leonardis place April 27 at 2 p.m. Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. For 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For infor- Broad St., Elizabeth. For information, April 26: Diminished 4 DANCE information, call 908-241-5758. Gallery hours are Mondas to Fri- mation, call 732-574-1818. call 908-354-6060. The Back Porch is located at 1505 days, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and AMERICAN REPERTORY BALLET Main St., Rahway. For information, call Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. NJCVA is located STAFF RECOMMENDATION BOOK will present Maurice Sendak's "Where SINGLES 732-381-6544. at 68 Elm St., Summit. For information, GROUP, a monthly reading group fea- the Wild Things Are" April 12 and 13 at HOBBIES DINNERMATES and Entrepreneurs call 908-273-9121 or visit turing staff members' favorite books, 2 p.m. in Victoria Theater at the New Group invites business and profes- www.njcva.org. meets the second Thursday of the Jersey Performing Arts Center in THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. sional singles to dinner at a loca To place a classified ad call CHINESE PAINTER HSU DAN will month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and Newark. Tickets are $19 for adults, meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, restaurant; wine and mingling is at 8 have his work on exhibit in the Wisner Noble in Springfield. Barnes and $10 for children. behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. 1-800-564-8911 by 3 p.m. Tuesday. House at Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Noble is located at 240 Route 22 Summit through June 3. A reception West, Springfield. For information, call and calligraphy demonstration will 973-376-8544. take place April 13 from 1 to 4 p.m. Oscar trivia combines pictures, directors and writers JEWISH BOOK LOVERS meets the Gallery hours are Mondays to Fri- Below are the answers to the last Q. Who is the only African-Amer- Q. For what film did Oliver Stone, days, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Reeves-Reed third Monday of the month at Barnes two Oscar Trivia quizzes: Best Direc- A. "Cabaret," 1972, which won Arboretum is located at 165 Hobart and Noble in Springfield. Barnes and ican to be nominated for Best Direc- honored twice as a director, win a eight trophies, but not Best Picture. tor and Screenplay, which appeared tor? Screenplay Oscar? Ave, Summit. For information, call Noble is located at 240 Route 22 March 6, and Best Picture, which Q. Only one movie was awarded 908-273-8787 or visit the Web site at West, Springfield. For information, call appeared March 13. A. John Singleton ("Boyz in the A. "Midnight Express" in 1978. Best Picture without receiving nomi- 973-376-8544. www.reeves-reedarboretum.org. Best Director 'Hood," 1992). He's also the Stone's directing Oscars were for nations in any other categories. What SHAKESPEARE OUT LOUD Read- Best Screenplay youngest nominee ever, getting his "Platoon" in 1986 and "Born on the was it? nod at 27. Fourth of July" in 1989. ing Group meets the third Friday of the Q. What director has been honored A. "Grand Hotel," 1932. AUDITIONS month at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes and with the most nominations without Q. Why was Woody Allen not Best Picture Q. What do Best Picture-winners Noble in Clark to read a Shakespeare ever winning? WESTFIELD YOUNG ARTISTS play out loud. Barnes and Noble is present to accept his Original Screen- Q. Two Best Picture-winners hold "Gigi" and "The Last Emperor" have COOPERATIVE THEATER and the A. Alfred Hitchcock. located at 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. play Oscars for 1977's "Annie Hall" the Academy record for most nomina- in common? New Jersey Performing Arts Center For information, call 732-574-1818. Q. Who are the only two women and 1986's "Hannah and Her Sis- tions. What are they? will conduct adutions for "West Side ever to be nominated for Best Direc- ters?" A. Their Oscar sweeps, with each Story" Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WOMEN'S READING GROUP meets tor? A. "All About Eve," 1950, and film winning nine awards in 1958 and A. The Oscars were still presented 1987, respectively, included a win on in the Chase Room at NJPAC, 1 Cen- the last Wednesday of the month at A. Lena Wertmuller ("Seven on a Monday night then and Allen "Titanic," 1997, with 14 nominations ter St., Newark. Being sought are per- Barnes and Noble in Clark. Barnes Beauties," 1977) and Jane Campion was playing clarinet in a jazz combo each. every single nomination. formers between the ages of 14 and and Noble is located at 1180 Raritan Q. What movie won the most Q. What is the only X-rated film to 21. Show dates are July 11 to 20. For ("The Piano," 1993). Though both at Michael's Pub in Manhattan, a Road, Clark. For information, call 732- standing gig the writer-director refus- Oscars without also winning Best Pic- win Best Picture? information, call 908-233-3200. 574-1818. lost, Campion picked up the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. es to miss. ture? A. "Midnight Cowboy," 1969. It's Spring-Make A Fresh Start! CAMPUS INN SPORTSBAR & GRILL COUNTRY FOLK ART AT THE FINANCIAL SEMINAR FOR Your Home For DIRECT TV CRAFT SHOW SERIOUS WOMEN INVESTORS Major League Baseball april f-5-6 "THE BIGGEST MISTAKES CatchMh^Every EDison WOMEN INVESTORS MAKE DEW JERSEY AND How TO AVOID THEM" Here Convention & Exposition Center 'All the Late Games Phone (732) 417-1400 Speaker: Stewart A. Bitter On the for directions or visit: www. CountryFolkArt. com Senior VP for Prudential Financial West Coast" for more show information! When: Tuesday, April 8 at 7:00 p.m. Open Daily For Lunch -FREE PARKING Where: The Westwood & Shuttle Service - 438 North Avenue, Garwood NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS

(Items pictured are representational & may vary.) kitchen Open Till 1:00 AM SHOW HOURS: Friday 3 pm - 9 pm Admission is free but space is limited. Sat. 10 am - 5 pm &Sun. 10 am - 4 pm • Adm. $7 For tickets please call Rosie DeSimone at 498 North Avenue, Union Country Folk Art Shows, Inc. Children Under 10 -Adm. $2 • NO STROLLERS PLEASE 15045 Dixie Hwy, Holly, Ml 48442 Ph: (248) 634-4151, Fx: 634-3718 YOUR ADMISSION HANDSTAMP 908-789-7802 800-265-5736 email: [email protected] RE-ADMITS YOU ALL 3 DAYS!!! 908 354-6693 _ UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE B7 Community

NEWSPAPERS DEADLINES CLASSIFIED UNION COUNTY In-column 3 PM Tuesday Call 1(800) Union Leader • Echo Leader Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday The Eagle (Cranford/Clark) • The Leader Ad Copy 12 noon Monday SPECIALS Spectator Leader • Gazette Leader Business Directory 4 PM Thursday Rahway Progress • Summit Observer GARAGE SALES 564-8911 ESSEX COUNTY SALES HOURS News-Record of Mapiewood & South Orange ADJUSTMENTS 30 words $31.00 or $45.00 combo West Orange Chronicle • East Orange Record Adjustments: We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, Monday through Friday Orange Transcript • The Glen Ridge Paper classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it helpful hints, inventory sheet and Rain 9:00 AM - 5 PM Nutley Journal * Belleville Post runs! We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Insurance. After Hours Ca!l Irvington Herald * Vailsburg Leader The Independent Press of Bloomfield Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc.. shall not be liable for 973-672-4100 errors or omissions in cost of actual space occupied by item in which error or omissions occurred. We can not be held liable ECONOMY CLASS Selection #8100 for failure, for 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 ADDRESS CLASSIFIED RATES reclassify any advertisement at any time. sale under $200.00 One item per ad price Classified Advertising 20 words or less $20;00 per insertion must appear. Worrall Newspapers Additional 10 words.. $6.00 per insertion P.O. Box 158 Display Rates $25.50 per column inch CHARGE IT Mapiewood, NJ 07040 Contract Rates Available All classified ads require prepayment. AUTOS FOR SALE 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 Offices where ads can be placed in person: UNION COUNTY 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union CLASSIFIED COMBINATION RATES SEARCH YOUR LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS ON THE INTERNET Ad appears in all 18 newspapers www.localsource.com ESSEX COUNTY 20 words or less $30.00 per insertion 463 Valley Street, Mapiewood Additional 10 words $10.00 per insertion E:Mail your ad to us at Fax: your ad to us at 170 Scotland Road, Orange Display Rates $47.50 per column inch OR 266 Liberty Street, Bloomfield Contract Rates Available ads @ Iocalsource.com (973) 763-2557

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Call Our Live Operators Now. 1-800- counties Monday thru Friday 7am-2pm. position available for an experienced sales- perform office manager duties, and help rant, Mapiewood. Call 973-865-5453. 267-3944 Extension 135. person selling advertising specialties to On The Internet support our marketing staff. Must be experi- Must have car. $9.50 per hour, plus mileage. www.easywork-greatpay.com Will train. Please call 1-888-814-9843. marketing and sales executives. Candidate enced, very well organized, assertive, com- CLERICAL. ARE you PC savvy, well organ- must possess excellent organizational and fortable with details, resourceful, and articu- ized, articulate, assertive, and experienced? eBAY RESELLERS NEEDED!!! We Supply presentation skills. The position will require late. Really! All that, and Word/Excel com- Customer contact by phone and mail; and Product 80% Below Retail. No Inventory. phone prospecting and client visits. Fax petent too. Resume with salary require- varied other duties, including data entry. Full MAKE MORE, get home more! No Experience Required. Call Today For $.36 per mile plus bonuses for 1 year expe- resume to 908-233-2210 or e-mail to ments to: Time or almost full time with some some More Information 1-800-568-1806 Exten- ian tonlSisummitad.com afternoons to 6:00. Resume with salary rience, home most weekends, more experi- Line [email protected] or mail sion 4827. ence more pay! 12 months experience to: Coileen, Meyer and Associates, 18 requirements to employment@meyerandas- Community Information soc.com or call Chris, 973-635-8952. required. Heartland Express. 1-866-282- ifieds Washington Avenue, Chatham, NJ 07928. FIRE YOUR BOSS, be your own boss. A 5861 www.heartlandexpress.com POT WASHER/ Genaral Maintenance. Full Real Estate Minimum of $150,000 first year potential. time position for upscale specialty food store Local Chat AMERICA'S AIR Force: Jobs available in This is not multi-level marketing. 877-347- Cukural Happenings MEDICAL BILLER/Receptionist: Full and catering.. Great hours, great pay, great Community Newspapers. over 150 careers, plus: up to $18,000 enlist- CLERK TYPIST 3760. time/part time. Experienced only. Busy 3 ment bonus. Up to $10,000 student loan place. Call Mark or Jason at Nana' s, 127 TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE Doctor office in Livingston. Fax resume:973- So. Livingston Avenue, Livingston. 973-740- repayment. Up to 100% Tuition assistance. GARDNER'S DREAMAble creative hands 535-1450. Call Now!! High Tech training. High School grads age needed to help do container gardens on 1940. 17-27 or prior service members from any Full time Clerk Typist position in the Police site. May & June, weekdays. Car necessary. MEDICAL BILLING, DATA Entry work, SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST, Part Time. branch, call 1-800-423-USAF or visit AIR- Department. Must be able to type accurate- 973-763-5055. Growing industry needs responsible people. 1-800-564-8911 FORCE.com. U.S. AIR FORCE. Cross into ly and perform routine clerical work. Com- Flexible hours. Ideal for student, 973-661- Work your own hours from home PC 4885. www.localsource.com the Blue! puter skills a plus. Must be able to interact GOVERNMENT JOBS $11-$48/hour. Paid required. No experience Necessary Call Toll with the public. Must have High School Training Full benefits. Available 7days/ Free 1-866-231-1874 Extension 860. ANNOUNCEMENT, NOW Hiring for 2003. Diploma. Minimum age 18 years, U.S. Citi- week. Call American Data Group for infor- Postal Jobs $13.21- S28.16 hour Full Bene- zen, drug free. Interview, competitive exam, mation on current hiring positions 1-800- MEDICAL TECHNICIAN- Doctor's Office, fits/ Paid Training/ No Experience Neces- background investigation required. Must be 320-9353 Extension 2220. help with patients, experience with EKG's, A free press sary. Accepting calls, 7 Days 866-844-4915 a resident of the Township of Hillside. EEO stress testing. Will train if necessary, 4 days Extension 506. Career Services. employer, full benefits. Apply at the Town- GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs $18.35/ per week. Fax resume with references to is the strength behind democracy, ship Clerk's Office, Municipal Building, Lib- hour. Wildlife Jobs $21.60/ hour. Paid Train- 973-992-6125. AVON REPS. WANTED to buy or sell. Start erty and Hillside Avenues, Hillside. ing, Full Benefits. No Experience necessary. At Worra.! Community Newspapers, reporters learn what your own AVON Business 1-866-825-4508 Application and exam information. Toll Free MOVERS/HELPERS New World Van Lines it. takes to become good reporters. Why? Because Extension 1920 Computers 1-888-778-4266 extension 390 United an industry leader is seeking experienced Career. Movers/Helpers. The experienced mover reporting for one or more of our weekly newspapers AVON: ENTREPRENEUR wanted. Must be Night Attendant will enjoy a competitieve wage, overnight means Becoming involved in the communities we serve. "GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS" PUB- willing to work whenever you want, be your Part-Time pay, mileage. Benefits inslude medical, den- From news stories to features, from council coverage to LIC ANNOUNCEMENT-USPS15LD UP TO tal, 401k with profit sharing. Call 800-451- own boss, and enjoy unlimited earnings. Penn Federal Savings Bank is seeking a Let's talk, 888-942-4053 $29.16 PER HOUR. FREE CALL/ APPLI- 5511. police blotters, from community events to the Board of part-time Night Attendant for our West CATION INFORMATION. NOW HIRING Education, reporters are the eyes and ears of all of our Orange Operations Center. Responsibilities BANKING - Due to growth and expansion 2003! FEDERAL HIRE-FULL BENEFITS MOVIE EXTRAS S200-S600/ day all looks readers. the following positions are available: include maintaining Mainframe computer PAID TRAINING. 1-800-892-5549 EXTEN- needed. No experience required. TV music printers; breaking down and distributing SION 91. videos, film, print. Fee Required. Call Digi- Worrall Newspapers, which publishes 18 newspapers serving 26 towns, has reports; monitoring production run for abort openings for reporters in its Essex and Union County regions. If you think you • ASSISTANT HEAD TELLERS status; providing security presence in the tal Exposure @ 1-800-260-3949 extension GOVERNMENT POSTAL Jobs $18.35/ 3600. have what it takes to be a reporter, send resume and clips to Tom Canavan, P.O. •EXPERIENCED TELLERS evenings; and performing facilities and/or hour. Wildlife Jobs $21.60/ hour. Paid networking tasks as necessary. Hours are Training, Full Benefits. No Experience nec- NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Full time Box 3109, Union, N.J., 07083, or fax to (908) 686-4169. A comprehensive benefits package is avail- Monday-Friday, 8pm-11pm. Please forward essary. Application and exam information. live- in position. Must have valid driver's able. Apply in person at any of our conven- your resume to: Human Resources Toll free 1-888-778-4266 extension 151. license. Responsibilities include driving chil- Be part of a company whose mission is to preserve democracy. ient branches; for a branch near you, visit Department, 622 Eagle Rock Avenue, dren- to school, and activities, laundry, Worrall Newspapers is an equal opportunity employer. our website. Or fax, mail, or e-mail your West Orange, NJ 07052, Fax: 973-669- HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED Mapiewood, house cleaning, meal preparation. Excellent resume with salary requirements to: 7374. E-mail: [email protected]. Monday- Friday, one child age 14 and a salary for right person. Call 646-623-9160. EOE PERSONNEL small dog. Call 973-761-6178. UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK 2455 MORRIS AVENUE CUSTOMER SERVICE Representatives: UNION, NJ 07083 Logistics Company seeking reliable individ- $14.60 - $36.00/HOUR FAX: 908-687-1836 uals computer/internet savvy with good [email protected] communication skills. Call 973-243-1230. or POSTAL POSITIONS WVVW.UCNB.COM e-mail [email protected]. QJV,xc uon a ouudu oLtee &B asocial Wultcxftuf Only applications with salary require- 0 0 -• 0 £/ * No Exp. Needed * Full Benefits ments will be considered. DATA ENTRY: Great pay. Flexible hours. Computer required. Free training. MBN 1- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H 800-382-4282 extension 63. Then t/«s is the career for you! * Pd. Training * Green Card OK Our consumer research company is looking for energetic individuals to gather information for $$BARTENDER POSITIONS $$ Make up to DATA ENTRY: Great Pay, Flexible Hours. our ongoing national study. Travel to various parts of the country to conduct interviews in con- $300 per Shift in an Exciting Environment. FREE Training Computer Required Call sumers' homes (air travel may be required). Qualified individuals should be able to read fluently, 1-800-878-5485 No Experience Necessary. Call 1-800-806- Now: 800-382-4282 Extension 70. speak clearly, and carefully record answers. Top candidates will be self-motivated, friendly, per- 0084 extension 201 Monday-Friday. Announcement # NJD670 DELTA TRUCK Driving Academy -16 day sistent, and detail-oriented. No experience is required. We offer a comprehensive, paid training CDL training. Earn $1400 per week. Get $$$ program, excellent income, paid work-related expenses, and flexible hours. To learn more about Now accepting calls 7 Days CARPENTER HELPER. Minimum 3 years while training. Free lifetime Job-placement this exciting opportunity, call our office; (Please have announcemnt number ready) experience. Tools and transportation and refresher courses. 1-800-883-0171. The American Institute of Consumer Studies 1-800-298-9837 required, 908-245-5280. DELTAACADEMY.COM PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT ADVERTISING SALES FULL TIME We are a group of weekly newspapers with an office in Worrall Community Newspapers is looking Mapiewood looking for a person with good typing skills You will Florida needs teachers in most subject areas. Positions are available in urban and be setting Legal Advertisements on our state of the art computer system. rural districts. The Teach-in provides a convenient, cost-effective forum for for experienced and aggressive salespeople Newspaper publishing experience helpful, but not required. teachers seeking employment opportunities in Florida to meet with school district Benefit plan with paid holidays. personnel. for outside and inside sales. Earning June 16-18,2003 (973) 763-0700 Hyatt Orlando potential commensurate with experience. or send your resume to Production Director For more information or to request an application: Call 800-TEACH-FL (800-832-2435) or e-mail your request to [email protected] Worrall Community Newspapers Visit our teacher recruitment website at Coll for appointment (908) 686-7700 P.O. Box 158, Mapiewood, N. J. 07040 www.teachinflorida.com PAGE B8 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

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ACCOUNTING Spring Clean-ups, weekly/Bi-weekiy lawn mow- * Wood Floors * Sanding ing, trimming, planting, small trees cut down, POWER WASH WAITRESS/ WAITER for Linden Lun- Queen $69 each, King $79 each. TAX SEASON Ending. Please walk in for * Refinishing * Staining Free estimates. Quality work, reasonable your taxes, by Advantage Multiple Services, Decks, Cleaned & Sealed. Hous- cheonette Call 908-925-4141 between Refrigerators $79 up * Pickling * Waxing prices. 908-964-0633 (ask for Ken or Don). es, Driveways, Patios, Privacy 7am-9am.. A-1 FURNITURE 908-688-7354 at 50 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, 973- 731-7447. * Maintenance Fences (Deck Repairs). Certified WAREHOUSE STAFF: Logistics company Route 22 W. (Next to Shop Rite) Hillside 973-868-8450 "Wolman" Deck Specialist. Free seeking reliable individual with good com- 124 Locust St., Roselle - 908-245-3550 The Very Best R & C LANDSCAPING munication and organizational skills. Com- Free Delivery within 5 miles. 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Price includes: Removal of old shingles, Thoroughly Screened Mountain Avenue) Friday, Saturday April 4th Cellars, Garages, Yards, Entire Homes, etc. Dumpster, Cleanup complete, Install ice MOVING/STORAGE shield, felt paper, 25 year GAF shingles. 10 Overhill Road, Oakhurst, NJ & 5th. 10:00am-3:00pm. Living room, LOWEST PRICES! HANDYMAN kitchen, dining room, bedrooms, bar, furni- Senior Discounts HIGH TECH - Roofing, Siding, Windows, Addi- Reliable/Courteous Service tions by Blindt Home Remodeling. The Com- (732)493-0339 ture, china, silver, linens, crystal, tools, rugs, JOHN'S GENERAL REPAIRS KANGAROO MEN plete Exterior Home Service Company. Prices paintings and prints. Much, Much More! See coupon in Business & Service Directory Interior and Exterior Painting All types of moving and hauiing. Problem You Can Afford. We Do Repairs "Committed To "Don't miss this one". Something for every- 973-541-0541 or 201-883-0007 solving our specialty. Call now! Quality" 732-396-1562 ANNOUNCEMENTS one. Conducted by A-1 Sales. Spring Lawn Clean-Ups 973-680-2376 24 hours. 10-30 Yard Containers Monthly Lawn Cutting J.D. ROOFING CONTRACTOR North Caldwell Commercial, "We Hop Toll" Certified in 1 ply rubber roofing, Flat roofing- Masonry. repairs, Shingles, re-roof, tearoff. Roof industrial, Residential 973-228-2653 inspections & maintenance. All work guaran- SHOWCASE ESTATE SALE No job too small. teed. Fully Insured - Free Estimates. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dumpster Rental Call 908-624-0797 License PM 00576 908-322-4637 32 Amelia Street Clean-Up Services BUY NEW Jersey for $379! The New Jersey (Mountain to Roosevelt to Lakeside) SCHAEFER MOVING ROOFING Press Association can place your 25-word Friday, Saturday 9am-5pm Demolition HEALTH & FITNESS Reliable, Very low rates, classified ad in over 150 NJ newspapers 10% Discount To Ne' • Repairs • Replacements Customers Tel: 908-686-5229 2 Hour Minimum, throughout the state -a combined circulation Outstanding contents! Baby grand piano, ALL ELECTRIC WHEEL chairs - New no • Shingles • Tile of over 2 million households. Call Diane Same Rates 7 Days, art, 1940's dining room, living room, bed- COMPUTER cost to you if eligible. Medicare accepted. • Slate • Flat Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 extension. rooms, sectionals, leather. Marble tables, Wheelchairs and Power chairs (scooter- insured, Free Estimates. 24, e-mail [email protected] or visit Free Estimates Insured den, wicker, pool and patio. Large screen TV NEED A Computer -Credit Not Perfect? style) "We treat you right!" Call 7 days. 1- Call Anytime 908-964-1216 "Quality Work at a Reasonable Price www.njpa!org for more information (Nation- and TVs. Refrigerator. Pool and game You're Approved-Guaranteed! No Cash 800-835-3155. wide placement available). tables. Bar. Bookcases. New gas grill. Exer- Needed Today! Bad Credit Okay! Checking MARK MEJSE 973-228-4965 cise equipment, office supplies, antiques, or Savings Account Required. 1-877-488- DIETPILLS & VIAGRA! Order Phentermine License #PM00561 REACH OVER 1.5 Million Households! Didrex, Adipex, Viagra and Others. FREE WE STOP LEAKS! "' ' The New Jersey Press Association can china, linens, clothes, garage etc. 1944 WWW.PC4SURE.COM CLARK BUILDERS, INC. Prescriptions. No Doctor Visit. 1-866-567- PAINTING •Roof Stripping & Repairs place your 2x2 Display Ad in over 130 NJ 0300. U.S. Doctors/Pharmacies. Overnight weekly newspapers for only $995. Call ROSELLE 117 MONROE Street Apt.C April •Flat Roofing & Slate 5th, 6th 10:00am-4:00pm. ladies furniture, CONTRACTOR Shipping. Open Weekends. Order Online: •Gutters & Leaders Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 exten- www.order2.com ABSOLUTE PAffOTNG antiques, glasswares, lamps, books, Ladies MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. "There is no Serving Union & Middlesex Counties sion 24 or e-mail [email protected] for more For 30 Years clothing. Make appointment. 908-245-8981. substitute for experience". Additions, Reno- Panting, Plastering information. (Nationwide placement avail- FIT ATHLETIC Females needed for Martial Fully Insured - Free Estimates vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting, Wine 35 Years experience, Free Estimates able) Arts/ kick boxing training tape. No experi- N.J. Lie. No. 010760 Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top ence necessary. Will train. 973-667-8182. CALL: LENNY TUFANO 732-381-9090 1-800-794-LEAK (5325) UNION, 546 SCOTLAND Road, off Leigh quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- PERSONALS Avenue. Saturday, Sunday, April 5th, 6th, 5280. www.melocontractors.com HOUSE90S273-602 PAIMT8HS 5 9am-4pm. Dining room furniture, sofas, NEED AFFORDABLE Healthcare! $59.87/ RUBBISH REMOVAL ADOPTION: PREGNANT & considering curio cabinets, coffee tables, toys, Disney/ month per Family! No Limitations. All Pre- INTERIOR » EXTERIOR adoption? Call Rosie O'Donnell's Adoptions existing conditions OK. Call United Family! • Cedar Shakes . Shwinjdc-' Plasar Mickey Mouse, children's outdoor playset, DECKS • Aluminum Sifing • Custcm panting 973-731-1698,GREG'S CLEANOUTS 1-800-841-0804. - Clap Boer* • McWmcj & Rails Cash Only. 800-235-4031 extension 8361 CEO6620 CAPECQDS Attics, Basements, Garages, yards, Spring SPLITS Also Specializing In Power Washing & Exterior Deck Refinishing clean-ups, tree removals. Senior Discounts. DECKS UNLIMITED COLONIALS DIAL A BIBLE PEOPLE WANTED (29) C. OLBRYS PAINTING GARAGE/YARD SALES SPECIAL SPRING DISCOUNT Enealfent ••: Over to get paid $$$$$ Relecencas 9O8-925-6248 15 Years MESSAGE Available Experience #1 Treated Lumber & Cedar Decks Prourjy Serving You t Neigrifccftirad ALL DAY HAULING The man of sin who forbids men from mar- A ANTIQUE BUYER OF to lose up to 30LBS riage falls from Grace, lives in Sin (Aposta- Anything Old, Mahogany, Oak Furni- 10 Year Guarantee Fully Insured "Complete Clean Up Service" sy); 2 Thess. 2:3-5, 1 Tim. 4:1-3. This false ture, Clocks, Trains, Trains, Tools, next 30 days. HOUSE PAINTING Yrds, Bsmnts, Attics, Garages, Estates religious teacher, teaches demonic doctrine Muscle Car Projects or Parts, Gto, 908-276-8377 NATURAL - GUARANTEED to prevent and deceive for self aggrandize- Cuda, etc. Estates, Appraisals, House INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Removal of ANYTHING & EVERYTHING ment, 2 Cor. 11:13-15; 2 Pet. 2:1-3. God Sales, etc. Call George ROXBURY DRIVEWAYS Call 888-515-7525 Fully Insured Low Rates I Sr. Discounts said that marriage is honorable, Gen 2:18- ANTIQUE CTR. - 973-584-2874. Cell 25; Heb. 13:4. Thus, both the Old and New 973-945-9949. Shipping bubble wrap, VIAGRA MIRACLE! 100% natural, no side Free Estimates peanuts, boxes, CHEAP. B. HIRTH PAVING 201-436-7732 Testament teaches the priest were married Residential/Commercial Asphalt Work, Con- effects, 30 minute results. Phenomenal sen- STEVE ROZANSKI men. But Satan distorted the Word of God crete Walks, Driveways, Parking Areas sation, incredible lasting longevity, A-1 satis- CRANFORD, 306 Centennial Ave, Saturday faction guaranteed! 1-800-456-1944. 908-686-6455 SPECIAL SERVICES from the beginning until now, Gen. 3:1-5 9:00am-? HOUSE Sale. Rain or Shine! Con- Sealing, Resurfacing, Curbing, Dump tents of house. Beautiful furniture, pictures, Trucks & Paving Machine Rentals. Free DRUG/ALCOHOL Rehab-Help a loved one The Big Question: Who do YOU believe, JANN'S PAINTING who is losing everything. 90-180 days, 75% household items. More! Estimates, Fully Insured. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Interior/exterior God or Man? 908-687-0614 or success. Ask about guarantee. See MILLBURN, 12 DUNCAN Street, Multi Fam- BILL KROPL1CK Fully Insured, Free Estimates www.narconon.ca call 1-877-782-7409 toll Who are YOU following, man or Jesus? ily. Friday, 10am-2pm, Saturday, 9am-12 789-9508 GENERAL CONTRACTOR free. Noon, Household goods, toys, exercise All Repairs S Remodeling, Roofing, caipeting, tile, wood. Base- 908-486-1691 The Bible teaches failure to discern the truth equipment, furniture, bikes. PATERNO PAVING ments, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Wood Trim & Cabinetry, Suspended TILE from error is Fatal. Driveways - Parking Lots Ceitngs, Decks, Doots, Windows. Fuliy insured. 732-921-5988 MARCKETTA PAINTING We offer RAHWAY, 449 STANLEY Place (Between Coat Sealing, Concrete Sidewalks, All Type Curbings, MIKE MUSSO Paving BEocks. Free Estimates - Fully Insured CUT RATE PRICES - Sewer / Drain Family Business for over 50 years! BASIC BIBLE STUDIES FREE, Inman and Lake Avenue, Saturday, April 908-245-6162 or 908-245-0459 Interior/ Exterior. All Brush and Roller Appli- CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION REPAIRS & !f you have a Bible Question. 5th, 9am-2pm. Quality Assorted Household Cleaning, Home Improvements, Roof, cations, Powerwashing, Wallpaper REGROUTING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERI- Items, Clothes. Raindate: Sunday. Water Heaters, Faucet's, Minor ENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL Please call 908-964-6356 ZAVOCKI PAVING CO., INC. Removal. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. 908-352-1936, after 5:00pm Harry Persaud, Evangelist Repairs. 973-926-3282 Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta. UNION, 1305 OXFORD Lane/ Orchard Asphalt Driveways • Extensions Resurfacing • Parking Lots 973-564-9201 Park, April 5th, 9-3. books, adult desks, Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? Springfield TREE EXPERTS stuffed animals, household items. Rain date Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok CALL April 12th. Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios Frank's Painting & MARCKETTA PAINTING BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES INSURED UNION, 2534 JACKSON Avenue (Near Bur- Family Business for over 50 years! ESTABLISHED 1922 Handyman Service Interior/ Exterior. All Brush and Roller Appli- TREE & STUMP REMOVAL nett) April 5th, 9-5; April 6th, 9-1. House- 973-218-1991 Small Job Specialist wares, Sinatra LP's, Gary Null and Spiritual Interior - Exterior - Repairs cations, Powerwashing, Wallpaper PRUNING Windows - Glass Replacement - Carpentry Removal. Free Estimates, Fully Insured. TREE SURGERY IN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Books, Writing Desk, Art Supplies, Sewing Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta. ALL ITS BRANCHES Machines, Fabrics, Scanner, Turntable. ELECTRICIANS Fully Insured Free Estimates 908-241-3849 . 973-564-9201 Union A+ MATTRESS AND Box, Queen new ABLE ELECTRIC ortho/plush sell $100, King $150. Can Deliv- HAS YOUR building shifted? Structural Springfield 908-964-9358 UNION, 62 ELMWOOD Avenue. Friday, 'If it's Electric, We Do it!" er 732-259-6690 Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, repairs of bams, houses and garages. Call Saturday, April 4th, 5th, 8am-4pm. Raindate New Construction, Free Estimates Woodford Brothers Inc. for straightening, A+ MATTRESS SET- Full, new in plastic April 11th, 12ih. Household goods, clothes, $90 -732-259-6690. Call 908-688-2089 leveling, foundations and wood frame miscellaneous items. repairs. 1-800-OLD BARN. A+ SLEIGH BED- cherry with queen www.1-800-OLD-BARN.com. mattress set, all new, sacrifice $480. WANTED TO BUY KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. 732-259-6690 Residential, Commercial, Industrial HOME REPAIRS "Work Done Professionally for A BOWFLEX WANTED: Cash Paid For Your Less" • Painting • Dry Wall/Spackling- Mason- The Pet "ABSOLUTELY NO cost to you" New power Bowflex In 24 Hours! Free Pick-up. Call FREE ESTIMATES ] ry • Wood Work • Interior/Exterior • Tile wheelchairs, scooters, hospital beds, nebu- Vicky Now! 1-866-666-5241 Call Tom , } Repairs and More! Free Estimates lizers, gel/air mattresses. Do you qualify? Joe, 908-355-5709 Call toll free 24 hours/ 7 days 1-866-346- AAAA LIONEL, American Flyer, Ives and 973-762-6203 ] 4046 MED+AID SUPPLY. other trains and old toys. Collector pays Professional Service Owner Operator J P HOME IMPROVEMENTS highest cash prices. 1-800-464-4671, 973- License #9124 "Wo Job Too Small" AT NO COST TO YOU !! New power wheel 425-1538. ALL GENERAL REPAIRS chairs, scooters, hospital beds and diabetic Carpentry, Bathrooms, Sheetrock, supplies Call 1-800-843-9199 or 1-866-242- FENCING Finished Basement/Attic, 4748 to see if you qualify located in NJ. ADVERTISE Windows/Doors, Improvements, TOM'S FENCING ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE. ALL TYPES 973-313-9487, Free Estimates. See PUZZLE on Page B4 NEW AND REPAIR MIKE D'ANDREA AfPfA P T NO JOB TOO SMALL All Home Improvements. PETS PREFER PURER FREE ESTIMATES 30 Years Experience. Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates. CALL: 908-272-5692 Call 908-241-3913 (Kenilworth) The Comfort And Safety 2O Years Experience ONE STOP Complete Home Improvements. For Your Pet Family Supervision on Every Job FINANCING Basements, Baths, Roofing/ Siding, Of Home While Replacement Windows, Masonry/ Patios, H0GH1 Complete Building Service $$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE CASH for struc- Studios, Apartments, Additions. Call John, |FlR|E|T| tured settlements, annuities, real estate, 732-866-8904. You're Away COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL notes, private mortgage notes, accident cases and insurance pay-outs. PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS iniSTITUTIOHlAL (800)794-7310. Siding • Windows • Roofing TustomeAEomeyisit? Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements > STRIPPING • WAXING • SHAMPOO FINANCIAL SERVICES *" Extensions • Concrete • Masonry 908-289-4470 • MATS • MOPS • AIR FRESHNERS Free Estimates • 100% Finance DEBT RELIEF -Owe $20,000+ on Credit No Down Payment • Fully Insured Cards? Save up to 70%! Call ADNS Today Reference Available • NJ License 973-578-2666 Toll Free: 877-232-0688. #122866 COPLEY NEWS SERVICE 1-800-735-6134 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE B9

TREE EXPERTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WOODSTACK CAPPUCCINO Italian coffee company TREE SERVICE expanding. "Distributors wanted. 'High- profit potential. "Anyone can do this! Call 1- REAL ESTATE Local Tree Company 800-813-6625 All types of tree work. Free Estimates. Senior Citizen Discounts. Immediate NO EXPERIENCE Required! Anyone with APARTMENT TO RENT SPACE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE service. Insured. Free wood chips character, integrity and energy has a $250K RENTAL 1st Year Potential. Don't believe it? Don't UNION- STORE OR Office with big front window. $0 DOWN HOMES! No Rent! Tax Repos & 908-276-5752 call 1-800-391-9084 Normandy Village Apartments Commercial location. Stuyvesant Avenue, Bankruptcies! No Credit OK! $0 To Low 1 Bedroom Apartments - $800.00 Union. Also garage. Please call: 973-344- Down! For Listings. 1-800-501-1777 Exten- PROFESSIONAL VENDING Route!! fin. "All real estate advertised herein is sub- On-Site Parking 8038. sion 9815 TREE SERVICES ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, NEW Laundry Rooms Available with $7950 deposit. Coke/ Lays/ FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT homes - SO X.-1 Urt*. Service., LJL.C Mars Professional income, 877-843-8726. which makes it illegal to advertise any Walk to Union Center VACATIONS RENTALS preference, limitation, or discrimination CALL 908-686-4416 or low down! Tax repos and bankruptcies 9OS-233-1S4U (OBttx) based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- Salem Managed! SEASIDE PARK, Ocean block, 3 bedroom HUD, VA, FHA. No credit OK. For listings "Every Tree Is Worth Saving" icap, familial status, or national origin, apartment. Front/back porch, yard, cable Now! 800-501-1777, extension 193. Fee. Removals, Prwinz. Topping, Stamp Grinding ' or intention to make any such prefer- WEST ORANGE, 3 bedrooms, eat-in- T/V, $975 week. July/ August. $675 week Landscape Design ence, limitation, or discrimination." kitchen, freshly painted, heat, hot water June/September. 732-830-6154. ROSELLE PARK - Open House, Sunday Planting, Middling, Puva Itifis, Scd cad Seed "We will not knowingly accept any Wk Senior Citizen Discount included. $1200/ month, 1 1/2 month securi- afternoon 811 Pine Street. Must See!!!. 24 kr Emergency Service advertising for real estate which is in ty. 973-669-6789. Expanded Cape, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 10 Quick And Convenient! violation of the law. All persons are here- Fully Insured / Free Estimates REAL ESTATE rooms. Finished basement. Great condition. by informed that all dwellings advertised By Owner. 908-245-8062. are available on an equal opportunity WATERPROOFING basis." FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNION, 2 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Great Po-It-Yourself Ideas WEST ORANGE, Llewellyn Hotel. Conve- "All real estate advertised herein is sub- neighborhood, $235,000. For more informa- VT FRENCH DRAINS & APARTMENT TO RENT nient to transportation. Rates from $110 ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, tion, visit www.forsalebyowner.com. Listing WATERPROOFING weekly. Call 973-731-8845 or which makes it illegal to advertise any number 10097770. Or call ARLINGTON, GOOD location 973-736-1838. 603-785-4624 Maplewood/lrvington border. 4 large bed- preference, limitation, or discrimination We will take care of all (JOLOSSAL rooms, new kitchen, carpeting. Jacuzzi. based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- your water problems Close to NYC transportation. $1200 plus ROOMS TO RENT icap, familial status, or national origin, OUT-OF-STATE or intention to make any such prefer- FULLY INSURED OF CRAFTS utilities. 973-372-7272. UNION 4 large rooms. Heat & hot water ADIRONDACK FOOTHILLS 21 acres- ence, limitation, or discrimination." $19,900, 75 Acres- $59,900. Woods fields, CALDWELL CENTER, 1 or 2 bedroom supplied. $900. No washer, no pets. Ample 908-964-8228 parking. 201-437-1280. beaver pond, stream, view! Town Road, apartments, convenient location, central air. Electric, Great Terms, Call Now 800-260- Available now. Call 973-731-8879 or 973- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2876. www.mooseriverland.com 342-6650 BUSINESS k GARAGE FOR RENT SCOTCH PLAINS, Office and Shop. 3 bays, LINDEN: 6 ROOMS first floor in 2 family, 3 COUNTRY ESCAPE 15 acres- $19,900 all utilities included. $2,100 per month. 908- Gorgeous hilltop view, woods, postcard set- OPPORTUNITIES I bedrooms/ 1 bath/ garage. Heat, hot water 3 BAY GARAGE to rent in Lyndhurst. 1500 377-1152. supplied. No pets. $1600 month + electric. plus square feet. Storage only. Great for ting! Build your getaway here! Terms avail- 908-862-5900 8:00am-5:00pm. Contractor, etc. 201-460-7960. able! Call Now! 888-925-9277 www.upstateNYIand.com BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAPLEWOOD, 2 BEDROOMS, new CONDOMINUMS Crafts for Kids HOUSE TO RENT One look into a busy classroom at arts and crafts kitchen, walk to train, park, village. Washer/ MAPLEWOOD WHY RENT? For Sale. 4 NORTH CAROLINA, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $1,000- $3,500 WEEKLY!! Mailing time makes it clear thai kids love to make things. In dryer, parking available, S1200. Call Denise/ SO DOWN HOMES Government and Bank room condo with parking. Large walk up brick home in Whispering Pines (near Pine- Brochures At Home! $5.00 Per Envelope fact, the opportunities for creativity and exploration Jerry 973-763-6394 Foreclosures! No credit OK. For listings attic storage. Laundry facilities in basement. hurst),new central air, on golf course. Free Supplies/ Postage! Weekly Paychecks! $149,000. 910-618-9509. that these activities create are invaluable parts of the MAPLEWOOD, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom now! 800-501-1777 extension 199. Fee. Heat and Hot water included in maintenance Incredible Opportunity! Start Immediately! learning experience. A 517-page book makes it easy fee. Jitney service to train. Asking Register today at our website: www.Mailin- to replicate that same creative atmosphere right at apartment, short walk to village/ train. Living UPSTATE SACRIFICE 7 Acres- $121.61/ gAtHome.com home. The book includes 247 projects featuring room, dining room, storage, parking, wash- OFFICE TO LET $140,000 Call John at 973-762-0812 day or night. month Beautiful views, fields, hedgerows! clear drawings, a materials list and easy-to-follow, er/dryer, backyard, 973-275-3012 Town road, electric, Hurry! '$12,900 pur- step-by-step instructions. WEST ORANGE: Sublease 700 square feet $990-$2600 WEEKLY MAILING letters from MILLBURN, 2 BEDROOMS, heat/ hot water, office space, good for sole practice. Exclu- chase price, 20% down, balance finish 10 home. $10.00 per Envelope Guaranteed. [Colossal Book of Crafts for Kids garage, laundry hook-up, S1150 monthly, 1- sive .broker. 973-226-5000, extension 35. ADVERTISE years at 7.25% firm 888-925-9277 Easy, Any Hours. Free Information. Adelphia (No. Wl 2)... $19.95 1/2 security. Near transportation, no pets. www.upstateNYIand.com Publishing 1-888-328-4633 (24 hours) Call 973-762-4170. I—I—T .I—T—I—I—1—I-.T-.T •I—I—I—T-.I -I—I—I—I—1?» 365 Simple Science Experiments guidebook A ABSOLUTE INCREDIBLE Deal. Cash (No. W20)... $16.95 MILLBURN, STUDIO, heat/ hot water, garage, $900 monthly, 1-1/2 month security. Daily. Own your own candy route. Package To order, circle item(s), Include your name, contains 60 machines + 6 free + S/H only Near trains/ buses, no pets. Call 973-762- clip &. send w/ check to: address and the name of 4170. $5,995.Call now limited offer. 1-866-270- U-BUd Features this newspaper. Prices Vend. P.O. Box 23S3 include postage. Allow UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED NEWARK-NEAR HILLSIDE Van Nuys, CA 91409 3-4 weeks for delivery. STUDIO 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to Just $20.00 for first 20 words $800/ day? Your own local candy route. Orca!l(800)82-U-BILD Very Spacious, Nice Quiet Building & Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for >V—JE.1 www.craftbook.coni %j$l Neighborhood. Near Transportation $9,995. Call 1-800-998-VEND. ZBJZJ Money Back Guarantee 3F Superior Service Program $6.00 each added 10 words. ON SITE SECURITY SECURE UNDERGROUND PARKING Your ad will appear in 9 UNION COUNTY newspapers Call Ms. D. for appointment Also available in combination with 10 ESSEX COUNTY newspapers 973-705-8488 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 1992, 4 door, fully UNION 1 Bedroom apartment, heat and hot RAHWAY, FIRST floor, 4 rooms. $950, loaded, 60,000 miles. Like new $4,500 or best water supplied. Newly painted and remolded. includes heat, no pets, off street parking, offer. Call after 6 PM 000-0000. Rent for $700.00 a month. Call 000-0000. near transportation. 732-381-3107. ROSELLE PARK, 1 modern studio, heat, hot Print your ad in the spaces below W water included, parking, laundry facilities, no pets, 1 1/2 months security, $575.00. 201- 997-9664. 1 2 ROSELLE, SUPT. FOR 11 APARTMENTS modem building, 2nd floor, 2 persons, 4.- 5- 6.- where one is available during day, 3-1/2 lovely rooms. Gas heat, A/C, parking. No WhAfsGoisq ON pets. 973-736-0990, evenings. 7.- 8.- 9.- SE RENTO apartmento en Orange, primer piso, totalmente renovado, tres dormitorios, 10. 11, 12, amplia salay cosina, bano facilidad do par- What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non- queo.$1000 per mes. Para mos informacion llamaral 973-715-6006. 13. 14, 15. profit organizations. It is PRE-PAID and costs just $20.00 SOUTH ORANGE, 3rd floor, studio apart- (for 2 weeks) in Essex County or Union County and just ment, hardwood floors, heat/ hot water 16, 17, 18, included, walk to NYC train. $825 monthly, $30.00 for both Counties. Your notice must be in one of 1-1/2 month security, available May 1st. Call our Offices by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for publication the Super 973-313-9169. 19. 20, 21, following Thursday. Offices our located at 463 Valley St., SPRINGFIELD MOUNTAINVIEW GAR- DENS Special Winter Promotion. Limited Maplewood. 170 Scotland Rd., Orange. 266 Liberty St., Time offer. One bedroom apartment, $1120. 22. 23. 24, 2 bedroom apartment. $1265. Nice location. Bloomfield or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Newly renovated. Heat & hot water.Close to major highways. Call 973-564-8663. 25. 26. 27, NAME. Phone. SPRINGFIELD, PINEVIEW Gardens 2 28. 29, 30. ADDRESS. townhouses from $1,625. Nice location. Newly renovated. Close to major highways. CITY ZIP- Call 973-564-8663. 31. 32, 33, ESSEX- UNION- COMBO. UNION, 2 BEDROOMS, $950/ month, plus Print your name, address, phone, city, and zip. 11/2 months security. Heat, hot water sup- Write your ad in spaces below and mail to: plied, available now. 908-964-7530. NAME TELEPHONE #. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS UNION, 2 BEDROOMS, living room, eat-in- kitchen, full bath, 2nd floor, central air, P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 $1,050/ month. Electric, hot water included. ADDRESS 1 1/2 month security. 908-964-9612. DAY- DATE UNION, 3 BEDROOMS, available now CITY EVENT- Please Call 973- 445-3521. zrp. UNION, 6 ROOMS, eat-in-kitchen, full din- MAIL TO: USE A PREPAID CLASSIFIED AD For more information PLACE . ing room, living room, 3 bedrooms, garage, Enclose check or money order to: CALL the CLASSIFIED Dept. off street parking. Laundry hook-up, space TIME- for dryer. Call 908-964-9281, after 5pm. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS 1-800-564-8911 WINTER SPECIAL Springfield. Last month Box 158, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 PRICE. free! 1 bedroom luxury apartment. Washer/ dryer, A/C. No pets. 973-376-0770. ORGANIZATION For more information call (800) 564-8911 ADVERTISE Search your local classifieds on the Internet http://www.localsource.com/classifieds/ UT—T r—i—r. NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES FOR UPDATED RATES CALL INFOSOURCE 908-686-9898 AND DIAL THE LENDER CODE LOOK FOR THESE LENDERS ON THE INTERNET @ WWW.CMI-MORTGAGEINFO.COM Working Together to Give the American Dream of Homeownership a Strong Future PRODUCT RATE PTS APR I PRODUCT RATE PTS APR Black River Mtge Co 908-879-6800 Investors Savings Bk 800-252-8119 BUY FOR $1,380/mo. BUYFOR$1,242/mo. BUYFOR$1,357/mo. |30 YEAR FIXED 5.63 0.00 5.69 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 6.13 0.00 6.20 APP 15 YEAR FIXED 5.13 0.00 5.23 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.13 0.00 5.24 FEE 5/25 BALLOON 4.63 0.00 5.29 $ 295 5/1-30 YR 4.63 0.00 4.21 $ 350 Credit problem solutions; Purchase Pre-approvals Loans to $1.5 million dollars.Percentage down varies on jumbos Columbia Bank 800-522-4167 Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 30 YEAR FIXED 6.00 0.00 6.03 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 5.88 0.00 6.00 APP 15 YEAR FIXED 5.25 0.00 5.29 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.13 0.00 5.25 FEE MUST SEE!! NFW LISTING!! UNION-THIS LOVELY MOVE IN CONDITION SPLIT NEW LISTING!! 1 YR ARM 3.88 0.00 3.44 HIP 30 YR JUMBO 6.13 0.00 6.25 $ 150 UNION - SPACIOUS 4SR-3BAT1+CAPE WITH FANCY HOME FEATURES 3 BRS. FULL BATH GROUND UNION-VINYL SIDED COLONIAL CAPE, 4BR, LARGE Call for jumbo mortgage rates 20 Year Fixed: 5.625%; 0 points; 5.75 APR STONE FRONT, INCLUDES FDR-EIK-JACUZZI-2 CAR LEVEL FR. AND SO MUCH MORE. LET YOUR EIK, WOOD FLOORS, THERMOPANE WINDOWS, GARAGE. $300,000 EMOTIONAL DESIRE SET YOU FREE AND MAKE THIS YOUR HOME TODAY. $269,900 DETACHED GARAGE. $295,000. 908-687-48O0 908-687-4800 908-687-4800 Comnet/Fmr Cmwlth Bk 800-924-9091 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-1331 30 YEAR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.79 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 5.75 0.00 5.77 APP BUYFOR$1,610/mo. BUYFOR$1,191/mo. BUY FOR $736/mo. 15 YEAR FIXED 5.00 0.00 5.04 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 4.88 0.00 4.88 FEE 30 YR JUMBO 5.75 0.00 5.79 $ 0 30 YR JUMBO 6.00 0.00 6.02 $ 375 NEW LISTING!! No Application, commitment or broker fees I Consistantly lower than the rest! Open 7 days a week 9-9 ELIZABETH-SPLENDID BRICK AND STONE COL W/3BR, 2,5 First Savings Bank 732-726-5450 1NFO» 1751 Loan Search 800-591-3279 INFO» 1757 BATHS, LARGE EIK, 30 YEAR FIXED 5.38 3.00 5.65 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 5.88 0.00 5.92 DN, LR AND FULL APP BAST. W/ONE ROOM. F. 15 YEAR FIXED 4.50 3.00 5.01 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.13 0.00 5.18 FEE BATH K SUMMER KITCHEN. 1 GARAGE. 5/1-30 YR 4.50 0.00 4.26 $ 350 30 YR JUMBO 5.88 0.00 5.92 $ 395 POSS. MOTHER/0. 15 year fixed is biweekly $259,000 www.loansearch .com NEW LISTING!) NEW LISTING!! UNION - BEAUTIFUL HOMEII 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL IRWNGTON-GREAT COLONIAL HOME WITH 3 BR. Flagstar Bank 973-726-3218 Synergy Bank 800-693-3838 BATHS. SPLIT LEVEL! $350,000. 1.5 BATHS. ENCLOSED PORCH. EIK. FIN, BSMNT. 30 YEAR FIXED 5.63 0,00 5.65 APP 30 YEAR FIXED 5.75 0.00 908-687-4800 $159,900 5.80 APP 908-687-4800 908-687-«80O 15 YEAR FIXED 4.88 0.00 4.92 FEE 15 YEAR FIXED 5.25 0.00 5.32 FEE Union Office - 1307 Stuyvesant Ave. - 908-687-4800 5/1-30 YR 4.63 0.00 4.65 $ 395 10/1-30 YR 5.63 0.00 5.08 $ 125 | Bridge Loans; Construction Financing OPEN 7 DAYS Other products available;please contact us for more details & rate info Your Local Office Click the NEW weichert.com Mortgage 800-829-2274 Union Center Nafl Bk 908-f588-9500 30 YEAR FIXED 5.75 0.00 6.55 APP [ Mortgage; 1-S0O-S29-&flSH Ask usabout Wo Oowmpayment financing 1-800-WEICHERT Rates compiled on March 28, 2003 15 YEAR FIXED 5.00 0.00 5.13 Vlfeichert.iL, FEE !"• Insurance: t-BO0-255-1SS?: 8eaKars-fi| N/P -- Not provided by institution 3/1-30 YR 3.38 0.00 3.79 $ 350 Home Warranty: For your benefit, Low/Mod Program Available 1-80O-S29-CASH Contact lenders concerning additional fees which may apply. C.M.I, and The Worrall Newspapers assume no liability for typographical Tilte Insurance: 1.800-528-8853 qaji: t-8O0-;3Ot.;3SSO today! errors or omissions.To display information, lenders only should contact C.M.I. @800-426-4565. Rates are supplied by the lenders, are presented without guarantee, and are subject to change. Copyright,2000. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved. PAGE B10 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED PEOPLE If* THE NEWS Weichert opens a new Web site Rasmussen joins Coidweli Sacra, New York Choral Artists, the for successfully training, directing Alan Rasmussen, Westfield resi- Melodious Accord, the RCA Victor and motivating sales people while James M. Weichert, president of later is a big help when you are view- can get high-tech, high-touch service dent since 1970, has, stepped down as Singers and his television broadcasts developing numerous sales account Weichert Realtors, has announced the ing dozens of homes on the Web," when they get there." president of R&L Industries Inc., include "Late Night With David Let- and category presentations. debut of the company's all-new con- says Weichert. "The fact that these are manufacturer representatives to the terman," "The Today Show," multiple Sullivan's background as a senior sumer Web site located at stored as small photographs makes it Weichert Realtors, based in Morris plastics industry, to join Coidweli "Live At Lincoln Center" programs, sales executive in publishing is an www.weichert.com. easier to remember which house you Plains, has more than 10,000 sales Banker Residential Brokerage. and others. Rasmussen participated in ideal fit for real estate. She has a rep- "Real estate consumers on the were interested in and get back to associates in 234 company-owned Immediately out of college, Ras- the music premieres of James Adler's utation as a persistent and persuasive Internet want information delivered your favorites quickly." and franchised sales offices located in "Momenta Mori: An Aids Requiem," mussen joined the firm established closer who thrives on challenges. quickly, and when they are ready to The new site also allows con- Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, "Lukas Foss,' and "American Canta- Clients and co-workers appreciate her act they want to talk to someone sumers to receive further updates on Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, ta," among others, and recently com- talents as a bright, flexible and immediately," said Weichert. "Our new listings via e-mail, along with Virginia, Washington, D.C., North pleted recording the works of Venitian resourceful team player who possess- new Internet site delivers information open houses that are scheduled for Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia antiphonal choral music with the es outstanding interpersonal and com- in a variety of new formats, while also homes in selected communities and and Florida. A full-service, family of Cecilia Consort, a double quartet of munication skills. presenting the opportunity to interact price ranges. Consumers can also eas- individually-owned real estate com- professional musicians that he started Sullivan is a member and past personally and immediately with a ily navigate from Hsting searches to panies, Weichert handles both resi- with colleagues in 1994. member of the Muhlenberg Hospital real estate professional at our Con- open houses, or even real estate career dential and commercial real estate, The decision to go to Coidweli sumer Information Center by clicking information within the state they are and through Weichert Financial Ser- Banker was an easy one for Ras- our new "Make an Appointment" but- viewing, without having to restart vices' Gold Services Program, mussen. ton or by calling 800-872-7653. If their search. streamlines the delivery of mortgage, you need assistance, you can reach home insurance and title insurance. "I wanted to work with the best in "Our sales associates and cus- someone — you will find a live per- For more information about buying or the business. The education that Cold- tomers contributed greatly to the son while you are still looking at the selling a home through Weichert well Banker provides as well as the redesign of weichert.com," said house on your screen." Realtors, call Weichert's state-of-the- extraordinary service given to clients, Weichert. "We held dozens of focus art customer information center 800- is proof enough that I made the cor- The weichert.com site will feature groups and incorporated the features 872-7653) or visit Weichert's Web rect choice." the listings of all 234 Weichert com- that helped the consumer get where site on the Internet at James Schoening, manager of pany-owned and franchised sales they wanted to go, and also connected http://www.weichert.com. Coidweli Banker's Union office, offices, as well as a connection to a them to our sales force so that they speaks highly of Rasmussen. national search of real estate listings "Alan is an extremely knowledge- in all 50 states. Included are special Alan Rasmussen able sales agent and has taken advan- searches for those interested in luxury tage of Coidweli Banker's continuing properties, new construction, land, Clothing drive to dress up by his father in 1976, took the posi- education, receiving eight diplomas historic homes, rentals, and commer- tion of president, hired personnel and already and is presently working cial properties. those seeking employment during the next 22 years years, helped towards Tier 2 status for sales in com- Another feature incorporated into to build the business into a multi-mil- The Greater Union County Association of Realtors is collecting business mercial real estate as well," he said. the new weichert.com Web site is the lion dollar corporation with offices in clothing for women, to be used by job applicants who do not have appropriate ability for customers to select open three states. The Coidweli Banker office is clothing for employment interviews. The drive continues through April 10. located at 367 Chestnut Ave. in Union houses they would like to tour and "It was fun to see what focus and This is the seventh year for such a drive. The past six drives have been very and the phone number is 908-688- ! then print out a route map showing hard work could produce," Ras- Beth Sullivan successful in gathering useful apparel from Realtor members and the commu- 3000 with Rasmussen being reached where the homes are located along mussen said. "We were in control of nity. at 908-451-2844. You can also view TWIG, a member of the College with point-to-point directions that every aspect of running a successful All items received will be given to agencies throughout Union County that Coidweli Banker listings on the Inter- Women Club of Westfield, a member navigate logically from one house to business from the ground up. It was a help job applicants retain their dignity when they go off welfare to meet net at of the Roosevelt School PTA and the the next. learning-by-doing in its perfect prospective employers. www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com. Plainfield Country Club. Customers can also save listings form." All those wishing to donate business clothes for the drive may take them to A graduate of Susquehanna Uni- they see on the site. They will appear Rasmussen, also a bass-baritone, the office of Greater Union County Association of Realtors, 767 Central versity in Pennsylvania, Sullivan has as a thumbnail miniature photo in the Avenue, Westfield, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Gar- has been performing as soloist and Sullivan to Burgdorff a bachelor of arts degree in history margin of the Web pages. ensemble singer in the New York City Burgdorff ERA recently ments should be clean and in wearable condition. For information, call the and business. "Saving the homes to reference Metropolitan area for more than 20 announced that Beth Sullivan has association at 908-232-9000. years. As a graduate of Westminster joined the company as a sales associ- Choir College in Princeton, Ras- ate in its Westfield office, located at mussen has sung under the batons of 600 North Avenue West. Leonard Bernstein, Zubin Mehta, Sir Before joining Burgdorff ERA, Colin Davis and Kurt Masur to name Sullivan was associate publisher and a few and has participated in more advertising director for the "Working COLDWELL BANKER than 20 recordings which include Woman" magazine in Manhattan. Her Jessye Norman's "In The Spirit" and tenure there was marked by results- Kathleen Battle's "A Christmas Cele- driven performances in sales manage- bration." He appears regularly in New ment, marketing, key account sales - Since 1906 - York ensembles such as Musica and supervision. She was responsible We buy houses ;-* Ron Sharpe Realty ALL fASH 32 Morris Ave., Springfield, N J. 973-376-8700 AS IS! $*> -:*...., 1

UNION - Nice two family offers 6/6, low taxes, gas heat, ROSELLE - 4 room Condo offers 2 BR's, 1 bath, maintenance free exterior & 2 car garage. Close to 78. maintenance fee incl. heat & hot water, newer windows, UN18045 Offered at $309,900 doors, EIK & more! Close to shopping, schools & i)m Warinanco Park. UNI8115 Offered at $109,777 Get Pre-Approved before you look. SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD Coidweli Banker Mortgage makes it easy 1-888-367-6918 STUNNINING & IMMACULATE HOME ON A CUL-DE-SAC Bl LEVEL HOME 4 TOTALY RENOVATED W/HIGHEST BEDROOMS FORMAL DINING & LIVING QUALITY. DESIGNERS DECOR FAMILY ROOM, EIK, OVERSIZED GAR & 6 CAR Concierge Services 800.353.9949 • Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 877.201.3277 • Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 « Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 ROOM WITH FIRE PLACE, PARK LIKE DRIVE WAY LARGE LOT AND MUCH YARD & NEW PAVER STONE LOCATED MORE $414,900. Union coLouieu. www.coldwellbankermoves.com ON A QUIET FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD A 367 CheStnUt Street ^Mtt^^tf www.coldwellbanker.cowvfw.cuiuYYeiiuaiiiujrxuimu __ =» CENDANT MUST SEE. $504,900. BANK6RC3 'Ftir the Mrt4)nd ycur la i mw, coUweIlbttnkcr.com 908.688.3000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE canu Fiirbcs *Bcst «f iiw: w«h' dt:aiiiiutuin.

O 2Ut)2 Ct)ldu-ell Banker Oitpunucm. O)liiwcll Hanker" ia 2 registered tnukmack tifCuUlwell Banker Cnrpufaticin. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal HaminK Opptirtunity. Independently Owned mid Operated by NKT Jni-urpunitcd. 1915 Morris Ave. 115 Miln St. Union Cranford

"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER'

Another one of "Our Success Stories" Congratulations: Opening Your Door To A Successful Open House Meet Hilda Pagan, Proud New ROSELLE PARK UNION By Jill Guzman Homeowner of 154 Magnolia DOUBLE LOT UNIQUE COLONIAL SPECTACULAR COLONIAL Featuring 4 laigc betiragms including master suite, 3.5 baths, Completely remodeled with skylights and recessed lighting, Opening your door to a successful open house is one of the many tools Thanking Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. formal (fining room, large family room wifh fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, beautifully tiled couuoy kitchen and Street. Elizabeth. NJ modern kitchen, finished basement with wet bar, pantry, the 2 baths, master bedroom with Jacuzzi and tub. Finished that will turn the key to a successful transaction. Home Closed March 5, 2003 Study and bath. 2 car garage -<- much more... basement, aboveground pool and mole... Although it seems like a simple procedure, creating an active, CALL CENTURY 21 Picciuto Realty 908-272-8337 productive and busy open house takes much planning. Dear Jill: Or visit us on the web: www.cftnturv21nicciuto.com ^ Step One: Each Office independently Owned and Operated Is the advertising, which should include wording that I am very happy that my dream of owning a home came true. My home is catches the reader's eye. Also included in the advertising spacious and there is plenty of room for all my family. Stephen Chea helped me with should be flyers that are placed in visible locales such as every step of the way as to Jill Guzman and Jill Guzman Realty, Inc. up to the date of restaurants, shops, etc. closing and beyond they were there. I am so gratefully. HAVE YOU HEARD Step Two: The placing of the signs is crucial: waking up very early on Thank You, ABOUT OCEAN Sunday morning and putting signs on main streets in high Hilda Pagan COUNTIES ADULT quantity is a must. In addition putting an OPEN SUNDAY COMMUNITIES? SIGN several days before the open house ensures activity. Jill Guzman Realty, Inc R™ TO INSURE A SUCCESSFUL OPEN HOUSE LISTING WITH A ARE YOU THINKING PROFESSIONAL AND DEDICATED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IS PRIME. OF LIVING AT THE ALTHOUGH IT IS TRUE THAT WE HEAR ABOUT MANY WE TAKE WE JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TIME BUYING AND SELLING!!! JERSEY SHORE? DISCOUNT BROKERS PROMISING ONE, TWO, THREE PERCENT WHAT "154 MAGNOLIA STREET, WAS LISTED & SOLD BY STEPHEN CHEA OF WILL BE THE OUTCOME????? NJARMillion S Club Calf: PenflBJyn MannJOn/RE/JWAX At Bamegat Bay JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC." Bronze 1999,2000,2001 SENIOR REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST WHO WILL BE DOING ALL THIS ADVERTISING AND "OUR SUCCESS STORIES" ARE NEVER ENDING. 15 Years Experience MARKETING YOU OR THE BROKER????? "LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. AND BECOME Office 609-978-4046 Direct # 609-698-2026 ONE OF "OUR SUCCESS STORIES" THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF OF JILL GUZMAN REALTY I have extensive knowledge of the Adult Communities in PRIDES ITSELF ON EMPLOYING EVERY TOOL TO GET YOU TOP "OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR" Bamegat Manahawkin, Waretown & Little Egg Harbor. DOLLAR FOR YOUR HOME. THE SUCCESSFUL OPEN HOUSE IS ONE OF www.jillguzmanrealty.com I WILL HELP YOU GET AQUA1NTED WITH THE AREAS & THE MANY MANY TOOLS THAT WILL ACHIEVE THIS GOAL! INTRODUCE YOU TO ALL OF THE DEVELOPMENTS. NOW PROUDLY CELEBRATING OUR 14TH ANNIVERSARY!!! Many models to choose from, price ranges from mid $100's To upper $200"s. Spectacular Club Houses w/indoor & out door GUZMAN REALTY, INC pools, tennis courts, golf courses, activities, trips, transportation Jill Guzman has achieved the ultimate JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. & maintenance free grounds. distinction of being among the TOP 1% of JIL •OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR"™ 76 ELHORA AVE., ELIZABETH WANT TO KNOW MORE"! CALL ME!!! more than (approx.) 7,040 Active Real Estate Professionals by units of listings sold 76 ELMORA AVENUE; ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07202 IT1 I will guide you every step of the way enabling you to relax and in the year 20001 908-353-6611 enjoy your home search. Call or e-mail me at: [email protected] FAX: 908-353-5080 www.homesover55.com . „,. www.JillGuzmanRealty.com 908-353-6611 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 — PAGE B11 AUTOMOTIVE AUTO FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS WANTED FORD TAURUS, 1993, well maintained, Sebring: roomy, sporty and fun clean, 1Q7K miles, $2400 or best offer. AUTOS WANTED 973-736-3056 Four-seat convertibles seem like a turning circle and has all the expected AUTO FOR SALE FORD WINDSTAR, 1995, Green Mini-Van, 908-875-0426 it also comes with ABS Plus, which 1 owner, 77,000 miles, all power, excellent great idea when someone has an eye power conveniences and numerous senses speed differences among all ACURA3.5 RL, 1996, dark green, Premium RECREATIONAL VEHICLES condition, alarm system. $4,500 or best on an icon of the good life. But some- storage areas for phones, CDs and four wheels during braking in a turn Package. 86K, $13, 800. Very good condi- offer. 908-686-7834. times the dream is diminished after tion. Call Lewis, 973-763-9300. NADA RV SALE April 3rd-5th. Below NADA other flotsam. And it's not bad look- or avoidance maneuvers. It's an GRAND CHEROKEE Larado 1999. 4WD, Book Value! America's Most Popular RV's the deal is done. ing. CAR DONATIONS-Choose your charity. ABS, full power, tint windows, cruise, Actual Invoices Posted! Save Thousands! option on-all but the topline Limited. United Way, MS, Epilepsy, Girl Scouts, Chil- Am/Fm/CD, A/C, tilt wheel. Excellent condi- Scott Motor Coach. Toll Free 866-285-222. Spontaneity is a key ingredient for The Sebring convertible comes in What Chrysler might want to com- dren with Cancer, more. 'Don't trade it- tion, black. $13,500. 973-669-9755. . wwwscottrv.com a successful convertible, but when it four models, and the GTC features a municate is that the GTC and its part- Donate it * Tax deductible * Free pick-up takes too many motions or moments ISUZU TROOPER LS 1990, black 4-wheel V-6, five-speed manual transmission ners are great daily drivers that have 1-888-395-3955 TRUCKS FOR SALE to drop the top, buyers likely find drive, good condition, tinted windows, and a package of sportier extras. practicality with a premium finish. CARS FROM $500!!! Police Impounds: roofrack, GMC motor original 130+K miles CHEVY ASTRO Van 1991. Clean with pipe themselves wishing for a sunroof. Honda, Chevy, Ford, Toyota! For Listings, Some money can be saved with the It's a design that won't jar the owner 51500 firni 973-762-4635. racks. $2100. 973-763-7975. It's easy to cobble up a two-seat 1-800-941-8777 Extension C9816 four-cylinder LX (150 hp, 2.4-liter from his or her dream of driving a NISSAN PATHFINDER SE, 1998, 1 owner. roadster. All it takes is a snappy DODGE CARAVAN, 1993, white V-6, auto- 56K miles, Boise radio & CD player, auto- FORD 350 Ecoline Van, 1989, newer engine DOHC 16-valve), but the 200 hp 2.7 convertible. matic, air conditioning, cruise control, power matic starter, excellent condition $13 000 and transmission. Original owner, great con- design and a burbly exhaust. But a liter - optional in the LX and standard steering, very good condition, 84K, $2,900, Call 908-851-9754 dition. Great for carpenter. $3,000, best good four-seat convertible must be in the other models - puts a little spark Mark Maynard can be reached best offer, 908-688-8290. offer. 973-376-2786. NISSAN SENTRA 1992. Runs well. Am/FM practical yet free-spirited. It must in the driving experience. online at mark.maynard@union- FORD EXPLORER, 4X4, 1992, AC, excel- stereo, 120k miles. Stick shift. White with have four-season usability, function The V-6 is responsive, sounds trib.com. lent condition, 4-Door, 75K miles, $3800. grey interior. 201-709-8061. 908-687-6598 and comfort. good under pressure and returns TOYOTA 4 RUNNER. Must Sell. 4x4, 2000, Just try to work those parameters 2004 Chrysler Sebring GTC FORD T BSRD, 1986, Red, 2 door, V-6, beige, $22,000.negotiable. Excellent condi- decent mileage — 20 mpg city, 27 PW/LM, Air, needs some work. Must sell. tion. Loaded. 31,500 miles.Please call 973- into a four-seat ragtop. Make it too highway — on regular unleaded. The Body style: Compact, four-passen- $1000 or best offer, 201-694-3511. 324-1646 or 908-451-4302 Quick And Convenient! long and the chassis flexes like a 2.7 liter engine with automatic trans- ger convertible Twist-O-Flex. Too short and the back mission is also a Flexible Fuel Vehi- Drive system: Transverse front seat is barely usable. Too blunt and cle, good for gasoline and E85 (85 engine, front-wheel drive the airflow beats passengers about the percent ethanol and 15 percent gaso- Engine: Aluminum, DOHC, 24- head and shoulders. Too raked and the line). valve 2.7 liter V-6 doors become huge and heavy. Too A four-speed automatic transmis- Horsepower 200 at 5,800 rpm luxurious and it might get dirty. sion is the standard choice, while the Torque: 190 foot-pounds at 4,850 For those who would like to spike Limited comes with the AutoStick, rpm their existence with a little carefully for some flexibility in shifting. The Transmission: five-speed manual planned risk, there is the Chrysler manual shifter in the GTC is a no-cost EPA estimated fuel economy: 20 Sebring convertible. The trunk is option. mpg city, 27 highway DQffT TAKE LESS FOB YOUR Md VEHICLE, huge, the back seat has legroom for Chrysler says 25 percent of all Fuel tank: 16 gallons; unleaded YOU KNOW THE VALUE THAT adults, the chassis is solid, the ride is convertibles are sold with a manual regular recommended THE VEHICLE IS WORTH quiet and the top-down airflow is as transmission, but is that really so of Features good it gets among all the competi- the four-seaters? Standard equipment includes: tors, at least for the driver and passen- On a cushy cruiser such as the power vinyl top with boot cover, lined ger. Sebring, shifting gets in the way of roof and glass, power fold-away mir- Let Us Help You The Sebring Convertible is pre- daydreaming. Or maybe it's just that rors, center storage console with sented as a "premium" offering, but Chrysler's five-speed box doesn't power outlet and cup holders, tilt AUTO SPECIAL With Our it's priced not much more than a spe- make a statement for sporty driving. steering, cruise control, visors with 20 words - cial edition Miata. The GTC test car is The action is smooth enough, but the lighted and covered mirrors, power a sportier model with a starting price cable-actuated feel doesn't convey windows, six-speaker AM-FM-CD 10 WEEKS of Exposure for $39.00 in UNION COUNTY of $26,160 and with a few conven- that big, chromey Chrysler image. system, remote locking with lighted or ience options topped out at 527,550. And the sport-tuned suspension is still entry and variable intermittent wipers. For the money, it is a nicely too soft for enthusiastic driving. GTC Package: Includes low-pro- 10 WEEKS of Exposure for $59.00 in equipped and roomy four-seasons car. The GTC package adds a low-pro- file rear deck-lid spoiler, 16-inch And among its assets is how fast the UNION and ESSEX COUNTY file rear deck-lid spoiler, 16-inch painted aluminum wheels, color- power top folds away. I know of painted aluminum wheels, color- keyed bodyside molding and GTC Union County Publications slower power windows. Release the keyed bodyside molding and GTC badging. Inside, two-tone seats, For More Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, two windshield header latches, press Summit, Mountainside, Springfield, badging. Inside, there are two-tone white-faced instrument cluster dials, the console button and all four win- Linden, Roselle, Rahway, Clark, seats, metallic-looking instrument 6-speaker AM-FM CD stereo and Information dows go down and the top peels back Cranford, Elizabeth panel trim to replace the wood-grain, ABS Plus in about six seconds. And if you get white-faced instrument cluster dials, Please Call The caught midway when the traffic light Dimensions six-speaker AM-FM CD stereo. The Wheelbase: 106 inches Essex County Publications turns green, the car can be driven off GTC comes in only four colors: Maplewood, South Orange, Length: 193.7 inches Classified Department at slow speeds while the mechanism bright silver, brilliant black crystal, West Orange, East Orange, Orange, finishes its job. Front head/leg/shoulder room: Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Nutley, stone white and inferno red. Interior 38.7/42.4/56.3 inches Belleville, Irvington, Vailsburg Other than rain or blizzard, there's color options are taupe or sandstone, Rear head/leg/shoulder room: -800-564-8911 while convertible^ top ...colon, choices , really little excuse not to drop the 37/35.2/48.9 inches are black and sandalwood. nicely lined top. ~ : Curb weight: 3,452 pounds The car is fairly nimble, has a tight Opt for the five-speed gearbox and Trunk capacity: 11.3 cubic feet USEDCAR

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200t Dodge 2OO2 Pontiac Trans An Caravan Sport Convertible Convertible V8, automatic transmission, pwr 7 Pass, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/ABEAvind/loctefeeats, AIR, AM/FM stereo sWbrk/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM stereo CD. CD. cruise, leath, rad. alum wills, only 2656 cruise, b/s mldgs, iug rack, alloys, 41,305 mi, STK #12238A, VIN #22109128 mi. STK #12296/?, VIN S1B173871 Brand New Brand New Brand New Brand New Only 2656 Miles 2003 Chevrolet 2003 Chevrolet 2003 Chevrolet 2003 Chevrolet 2OOO Ford 2OO1 Chevrolet Explorer XLT 4X4 : Corvette Convertible SUBURBAN, V8, automatic transmission, pwr ; VS. auto trans vtfOD, pwr strMBse TRAILBLAZER AIR, AMIFM stereo cass w/CD, tiS. cruise, r de(. str/ABS/wmd/locks/saats, AIR, AM/FM i tint, leath. an seas tires, inter wip. airbags. 59SB stereo CD, cruise, moonrf. leath, intarwip. I mi.STK*12382A.V«ei5l090S4 alum whls, 47,620 mi, STK#12426A,VIN • Only S988 Miles SEDAN LS4X2 LS4X4 1500 LS 4X4 #YZA44565 : 4 door, 3.4L, V6, automatic transmission V6, auto trans w/OD, pwr 5.3L, V8, auto trans," pwr V8, auto trans w/OD, pwr str/brks/wind/locks/seats/btd mirrs, AIR, str/brks/wind/locks/seats AIR, AM/FM stereo str/brks/wind/locks/seat/mirrs, AIR, AM/FM w/OD, power steering/brakes, air AM/FM stereo cass /CD, tilt, cruise, r def, w/6 disc in-dash CD, r/seat audK? cntrls, stereo CD, Bosespkrs, rr audio cntrl, keyless conditioning, AM/FM stereo, front & deep t/gls, b/s rnldgs, rem keyless entry, Bose prem speakers, r, 3rd row seat trailering entry, cargo net, liftgate/liftglass, tilt, cruise, r rear floor mats, STK #B9827, VIN theft deter sys, alum whls, fir mats, retractable pkg, front high back bckts, lift gate/glass, def, fmt hi-back bckts, pwr adj pedals, fmt/side #39268760, MSRP $21,435. Buy price cargo cover, STK #89890 VIN #32311373, STK #B9885, VIN #3R168946, MSRP airbags, STK#B9536V1N#3J2O6115, MSRP incl, $3000 GM rebate or Finance at MSRP $29,122. Buy price incl. $3000 GM $40,265. Buy price incl. $3000 GM rebate $42,706. Buy price incl. $3000 GM rebate OVER rebate or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. 0% for upto 60 Months. or Finance at 0% for up to 60 Months. VEHICLES BUY FOR ONLY BUY FOR ONLY BUY FOR ONLY BUY FOR ONLY • Family Cars Minivans • SUV's Luxury Cars 17074 24138 33258 35438 • Trucks Imports/Domestic

ADDITIONAL Now Shop Us On The Web SAVINGS FOR CURRENT GMAC MMuitictaroletco LESSEES, AARP, 24 Hours A Day! r AAA MEMBERS & COLLEGE GRADS 2675 ROUTE 22 W. • UNION • 908-686-2800 •Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except lie, reg. & taxes. Prices valid from 72 hrs. of publication. All payments based on primary lender approval. GM & Lease programs subject to change without notice. Call dealer for updates. **on select models if qual. Subject to primary lending source approval. fSeverity of credit may impact terms down payment or monthly payment. Rebate in lieu of financing. Vehicles subject to prior sale due to advertising deadline. PAGWIGDEE B12 — THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 2003 R CHEVROLEUNION COUNTTY CLASSIFIED

New 2003 Chevrolet New 2003 Chevrolet CAVALIER MALIBU 4DR 4 cyl 5 spd mon, pMArks, CM, cd, till, r/def, doth bkt s«K B/W 6 cyl, auto, p/str/brks/ilts, air, cnss/cd, lilt, r/def, airhogs, dolh bkt V'i tins. SIW726. V1IW37325944. I*SRPS15,1OO. Price Indudes seats, B/W A/S tires. Slk#505. W3M6447I7. MSRP $18,545. Price $3000 Factory Rebate 8, S400 College Grad Rebate if qualified. ladude $2000 Factory Rebate I StOOO Owner loyally Rebate II Qualified.

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6 cyl, auto, p/str/AiS, air, am/fm stereo, oirbogs, dolh bench seat, 6 cyl, auto, p/stt/brks/winds/iks, air, cass, til, r/def, airbags, doth lotoo rr diff, HD susp, tr step bmpr. B/W A/S Sres. Slk#146. bench seals, security sys, B/W A/S tires. SlfcttH. VIN#39327630. SAVES OFF VIK#33135832. MSRP 520,606. Price includes 53000 Factory Rebate & MSKP S21.535. Price Include $2000 Factory Rebate i $1000 Owner $400 College Crad Rebate if qualified. Loyalty Rebole If Qualified^ MSRP

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i cvl. oulo p/slr^SBS/wiaaVlks/mlrrs/seaL air; am/tm stereo, Idl. f/ckf, lugg rk, aitbags, dolh bkt seals, alum Mils, out-side spare carrier, B/W A/S lires. S*#598. ¥IH#3K149986. MSRP $27,559. Price Includes Ill $3000 Factory Rebate & $400 College Grad Rebate if qualified.

BLACK COUPE 4 - 50th ANNIVERSARY YELLOW COUPE CONVERTIBLES buy for SILVER Z06 I- 50th ANNIVERSARY $2000 on CORVETTE ViB^H ELECTRON BLUE Z06 COUPE EVEN OUi PRE-OWNED ARE AS FRESH AS SPRING 1999 LEXUS

EX300au 0 4 DR 18 cyl, auto, p/slr/bth/winds/lts/mirrs/seats, ai.jass, Idl, cruise, r/def, SSI ' ^' ' ' pAtr/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs/seols air, cass/cd, lilt, RED/BLACK TOP 8 INTERIOR. 8 cyl, 6 spd man, airboqs, lenlh fakl senls, alloys, A/S fires. 7f" piiifi auise, r/def, sunrf, airbags, lealh bkl seals, alloys, security sys, sp/slr/A8S/vrinds/lks/mirrs/sears, air, ed, lilt, cruise, oirbags, leath, Sill A/S lies. 40,315 mi. Stk#8683. VIH#X0209033. 8 bkl seals, alloy wfils, A/S tires. 21,700 mi. Slk#6288. 22,904 ¥IK#Y5112540.

1999 2000 CAVALIER 4 DR CAVALIER 4 DR PONTIAC c CHEVROLET aulo p/str/ABS/ 6 cyl, aulo, pAtr/ABS/winds/lks/ 4 cyl aulo, p/str/brks/lb/mirrTRACKEs air, R. 4 DR 4 cyl, mile p/slr/brks, «r, toss, (It, r/def, 4 cyl, mtk), p/slr/bHcs/winds/lks/mirrs, 6 cyl, oulo p/str/btks/wrncls/lks/mirrsp/str/btks/wrncls/lks/mirrs,, t /mirrs/sECits, air cass, nil nirrs/seals, air, cass/cd, till cruise, cd.tilt, cruise, r/def, roof rk,dolb bkl 6 •kings, dolh bkl seals, VS lies. 27,690 or, coss, fill, cruist, r/def, airbags, bid ., , , , air, cuss, ill, cruise, r/def, airtxjgs, clalti U cruise, r/def, oirbajs, doth bkl r/def, srari, airboqs, dolh bkt seats, b V mi Stk#6269. VIK#Y77 692! 3. seals, VS Bres. 34,593 ni Stk#630S. seats, AA rodiols, oirbags/. 33,478 bkl seats, AA tires. 34,388 ml VIK#Y7168666. seals, nloys, VS tires- 34,592 ni. AASrei 24,800 ntStU6243. mi.Stk#6329.VIW6926I29. Slk#6330.VlH#Y9379235. 6904 SA#453B.Vil(#Y4261072. ¥IH#Xf209845.

4 cyl, onto, p/slr/AK/wnils/Iks/ yU,p 6 cyi oulo, p/slr/ABS/winds/Tks/ 6 cyl eulo, p/slr/brks/winds/lks, 6 cyl BUIO, p/str/ABS/winds/Iks/ J cyl, oulo, p/slr/4BS/winiis/ A air, d, r/oef, airiw rrirrs/seors, oir cd, lilt, crusecruse,, © / /d « fc/mrr fin ass/cd, ill, cruise, roof iriirs, «ic rass/td,Sll , cruise, r/def, gs, dolb inl, Iks/rairrs/seals, oir, easytii, iSl, \ kdlAA stols, alloys, AA B/W A/S rtdlab. 29,732 ni. r/def, sunrf, leoftl i bkblk seats , seturi-V crufse, r/def, cirbags, leoth bki ssols, 23,453 ni.S*#8574. Bres. 34,746 ml SAc#6310. Slk#!717A.YIH#lB103822. ty sys, traction mtrl. 41,097 ni. Joys, security iys, VS ties. 50,223 VIH#fZ380323. Stkk753.Vllt#YH25166S. mi. Stk#504A. VIH#f J100790.

&>urSUBURBANLS4DR 8 cyl, auto, p/slr/A8S/winds/ 8 cyi, outa, p/str/AIS/winoViks/ ks/mirv'seiits, afr, cass/cd, ill, mirs/snls, ail. as/'cd hit, cruise, r/def, cruise, airbags, alloys, bkl seals, roof rk, asMK doti bkl seats, ofen 3rd AA fees. 51,998 mi. Slk#6(MA. ro» seals, VSfrB. 28,19! iriSWli. YWIE327533. VI)lflGl!791S.

WEUBETHERL

Prices indude dl costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Must be in a lease on a new Chevrolet to qualify for aD loyally rebates. *0% financing up to 60 months on select '03 vehides. See salesperson for details. Not responsible for typographical errors.