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.WWW.LOCflLSOUBCE.COM Playground to

Road closing notice The pinion of Mountain Ave open next month between Morris Avenue and Cald- iell I'lacc will be closed to a Construction in progress at Walton chicuiar traffic on Sept. 16 iroi approximately 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. ft By Tracy A. Politowic* n't be ready for the opening of school ic sixth annual Springfield Chan " Managing Editor next week, he projected it would be er of Commerce Street Festival SPRINGFIELD — The long- completed by the end of September. nd Craft Fair. awaited playground at the Edward V. Although there is caution tape sur- The festival will run I Walton Early Childhood Center is now rounding the work area, neighborhood a.m. m 5 p.m. on the closed section being constructed. children have already discovered the lf'Mountai Director of Buildings and Grounds work in progress Residents who live along the Michael Moore had said he hoped the "We can ice where kids have slid ;Iosed section nf Mountain Aveni equipment and mulch ground cover down the slide said Moore There may park their vehicles in Taw would be installed by the end of this were muddy footprints ;hip week, but that was before the recent The playground was funded by the s viihout bout of rainy weather. money raised by the Walton Pla> use the parking meter for that day. "The last few days really slowed ground Fund committee and dona "No Parking" signs will be post- (the installation) down," said Moore tions by the Rauoppi family and the ed along Mountain Avenue th on Tuesday. "It's the kind of Ihing that Wilt" Fami1> Foundation Township night before the event and wil throws a monkey wrench into any resident Zygt Wilfis. a tormer business remain in effect until the event i schedule." partner of Fnnk RaLioppi who died finished and the street is reopened. Once those installations are com- last year. The festival will lake place, rai plete. Moore said they "wili be con- Calls to the district s business Photo B) B tracting with someone to put a fence in administrator Matthew Clarke to Artist Tim Gow hangs his 'Winter Bamboo,' an original Chinese brush painting, at Bouras place." determine the exact cost of the play Gallery in Summit. His work is on exhibit at the gallery through October. Donations now being Also on the to-do list for the play- ground were not returned by press ground project is the ordering of a sign time. The amount of the playground accepted for Sibrary indicating the name of the playground, fund was approximately $100,000, The Friends of the Springfie "Frank Racioppi Memorial Park." according to Schachter. Free Public Library are now accept- Resident exhibits at gallery Former PTA President Kristin Moore said there would probably m donations ol hardback and Schachter, who is in charge of the be a ribbon-cutting ceremony to offi- By Joan M. Devlin many islands and inlets. It has a current like the ocean and paperback books for their annua Walton Playground Fund committee, cially open the park, although it was Staff Writer many moods that Gow has captured on canvas. book sale to benefit the library. said a sign plan was created by Design too soon to project a date for the event. SUMMIT — His passion for painting was suppressed Bolton Landing is on the lake, also a prime summer Books should be clean and i A Sign, a Springfield company. It seems as if the ribbon-cutting for years as he worked in the business world, but once Tim community. Gow lives there half of the year, spending the generally goot! condition. Adult and "We are waiting for the (Racioppi) won't be the last step. "Although the Gow retired in 2002, he set out to follow his dream — he winter months in his home in Summit. hildren's books arc welcome, family to approve the sign," said playground is for all ages, we would began painting. "My goal is to crystallize pn paper both the worldly and textbooks and Reader's Digest con- Schachter. like to get more pieces for the smaller densed books arc not accepted, Gow has brought his spectacular collection of watercol- spiritual beauty of people and nature," said Gow. He has However, she didn't believe the use kids," said Schachter. "We are moving ors to Summit's Bouras Gallery, which is now featuring his successfully done this, with not just his watercolors, but 'ompact discs, cassettes of the playground would be delayed along, slowly but surely." •tine jewelry may he also donut- paintings through October. also his Chinese brush paintings. for such details. "1 don't have the final Tmcv A. Politowicz can be reached His work includes serene summer scenes, landscapes His work is featured on two floors of the gallery. On the say, hut I can't imagine they would a! 90S-6S6-7700, ext. 115, or TlieOb- with beautiful fall colors, nature paths and primeval trails. first floor are examples of meticulous Chinese art, flowers >t'iimions may be dropped off a hold up the kids." stzi'vci*(&)Itiiglo calsource. com. Many of his works were inspired by the Lake and bamboo and scenes from the Adirondacks. For exam- iim-ary on Mondays, Wednes While Moore said there was ,t Editor's note: See Page 4 for a George/BoIton Landing area ple, downstairs, there is a striking painting called "Don't day : .si'.d Thursdays from 10 a.m. ti "Vood chance" the playground would- photo of the construction. See MAN, Page 2 ji.in.. and Tuesdays, Fridays Lake George itself is very large 365 miies long with '-iitHirtiays from 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m all 973- - S'MO. New FMG school Offices closed Tin- offices of this ncwspapei supervisor named /ill t;c closed Sept. 4 in observance By Karen Koch 'f L-ibor Day. We wil! reopen Sept. Correspondent 5. SPRINGFIELD — Freehold resi- he newspaper wil I he pub- dent Michael Plias was selected as the *1 Thursday. Sept. 7. new school supervisor at the Florence he deadlines for die Sept. M. Gaudineer Middle School. His on arc as follows: appointment, effective Aug. 15, result- ! .eiters to Ihe editor —- Friday, ed from the opening created by the promotion of former supervisor Dave Rennie to principal of the James Cald- well Elementary School — as reported - [ L 1 rid l in the July 6 edition of The Observe! "I've always wanted to be involved Di , friil \ no in in educational administration and supervision. You are helping to devel- I sMiicd i\t is ui, T op lives, which ts exceptionally grati- d i\ p m fying to me," said Plias. "Being Whu (jLirt On Ind v 4 involved in educational administration is basically a calling — I want to help every child in the school." i ill of IUI ii.uli. Plias, 32, has worked in the Free- Michael Plias T h ipp> hUidiy hold district, in kindergarten through seventh grade, including time as a students respond to respect and has social studies teacher in the middle always implemented this belief. "I . __b> Bj Barbara hoMorib school and as a fifth-grade teacher. have found that, if you treat children SkEAK Wfif Ten-year-old Dustin Krienke peers down the new water slide at the Mountainside Com- Due to his love for athletics, particu- with respect, they usually conform to Should Spnn field munity Pool under the watchful eyes of lifeguard Christine Bennett. larly basketball and football, he has expectations," he said. propo ed ordinance to coached a middle school girls' basket- Plias said he was very excited recover emergency ball team. about ihe upcoming year. "The admin- fees for 1-78 and Water slide opens at pool He said he has wanted to be a istration is great here, including Mr. Route 24 he passed? teacher since elementary school. Kielty, who, in my eyes, is an amaz- ing, incredible principal," said Plias. * Yes, the town needs "As a kid, I just found it amazing Purchase price of$100K paid at 'no cost to the taxpayers' how teachers were lending a hand to "I'm looking forward to working with more income By Kevin Kessler Elizabeth was awarded the contract. After these test runs proved suc- educate all children," he said. him and the staff and, especially, the • No, there are too many Staff Writer "There were some subcontrac- cessful, the first riders from the pub- The educator grew up in Highland students of Florence M. Gaudineer questions remaining MOUNTAINSIDE — Members tors," said Disko, "but the bulk of the lic were selected through a raffle Park with his parents and twin brother Middle School. In this position, I will of the Mountainside Community work was done by Jo Med." conducted at the pool. before moving to Freehold in 1988, make myself as visible, approachable Jo Med placed orders with vari- Over a period of two weeks, pool where he graduated from Freehold and as accessible to the parents, the and enjoy the facilities. A new ous manufacturers to obtain the members were able to fill out raffle High School. Plias then attended Rut- staff and the students." SI00.000 waier slide has been pieces needed for the slide. cards to win their chance to be the gers University for his undergraduate Character education is supported CltLkon THE OBSERVER delightinc pooi-goers for nearly "While this was being fabricated. first to ride the slide. degree and St John's for his master's by Plias, who has used cooperative three weeks. To Med began laying the founda- "The more they came to the pool and doctorate. learning structures in the classroom. "The entire pool operation funds tions," said Disko. over those two weeks, the better their Plias feels this position is a "perfect "These are the things I want to bring to itself." said Adam Lieb of the Moun- The contractors also installed the chances were,1" said Lieb. fit" for him. "My philosophies are the table, but I do want to make sure to tainside Recreation Department. proper electric and plumbing equip- On Aug. 12, the slice was opened very similar to the mission of the Flo focus on the curriculum of the dis- "There is no cost to the taxpayers, ment for the slide to functioa The with the lucky raffle winners — rence M Gaudineei Middle School trict he said I IIS ISSUE it's completely self sufficient." actual pieces of the slide arrived in Elyssa Gorastetn, Tom McGowen which is to create a quality academic I am ver> excited to have Mike on C mmunrly Calendar 2 The slide consists of two options the borough on July 7. and Bruce Manganiello — taking the and social environment which nur board at FMG. He has already shown a Pi lie Binder 3 for swimmers: an enclosed, straight "Onee the parts were here, they "official" inaugural slides. tures the intellectual and i-fftctive great deal of energj and enthusiasm t immunity Forum A fiberglass tube or an open, curving began to put together the various "The kids love it," said Disko growth of each student which is real jumping right into his new position U tiers to the Editor 4 "U"-shaped slide. columns, structures and fiberglass "They're all constantly using it. 1 Iv coming from the actual mission He was chosen out of a very compea Ohituaries 6 The project was bid out to con- tubes," said Disko. think it will be a great success." statement nve pool of candidates and I look for Spurts S tracting companies in February, On. Aug. 11, the first test rides Kevin Kessler can be reached at The new school mpervisor also ward to working with Mike in the Arts & Entertainment....- 15 according to borough engineer Mike were taken by lifeguards and work- 908-686-7700, ext. 125, or TheOb supports character education and years to come said Tun Kielty County News 17 Disk). Jo Med Utility Contractors of men to test the slide's safety. server@ thelocatsource.com. wants to make sure lo tocut, on the Kweti KoiM can be reached at Classified 28 curriculum of tbt district He behe\es TheObserver@the!ocalsource com

"Your Best Source for Build your own ad Community Information" Check proof and price Experience the E-EDIW www.localsource.com" * Pay online YOUR NEWS, YOUR WAY' Whether you hni e raov ttouttfitate qorteoffto or to see a demo Place your own Classified ads at your own convenience college orjusl nant }onr hometown ntnspaper of our E Edition log on to avaitabti! whenever and t htrevcryouduxw www localsource com PAGE 2 — THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE OBSERVER Welcome to the J I-78 ordinance re-examined in COMMUNITY CALENDAR THE OBSERVER The Community Calendar is prepared by The Observer p inform light of construction project residents of various community activities and government meetings. How to reach us: To mail a schedule, send it to The Observer, Attn: Managing Editor, By Tracy A. Poiitowicz personnel, materials, equipment, etc. erage is sought must apply uniformly The Observer is published every Thurs- P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083, • or submit them at day by Worrall Community Newspa- Managing Editor — of an emergency response. to everyone... Failure to impose fees www.localsource.com/calendar. . ' . iers, an independent, family owned SPRINGFIELD — The previously The ordinance was put on hold uniformly to ail similar situations has lewspaper company. Our offices are tabled ordinance to amend the town- been found to constitute insurance Ifoesday located at 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, ship's code to establish fees for emer- its final hearing at the April 25 Town- fraud in other contexts.'As examples, • The Springfield Free Public Library will continue its Lunchtime Video Union, N.J. 07083. We are open from 9 gency responses to Interstate 78 and ship Committee meeting. These the response cited the fact, that the Series, "Let's Sing and Dance," at noon. 0 5 p.m. every weekday, Cal Route 24 was again discussed at the included the administrative and legal ordinance excluded emergency servic- Three-time Tony award-winner Glenn Close and two-time Grammy at one of the telephone numbers listed Aug. 8 Township Committee meeting. costs of pursuing non-payers and the es provided on Route 22, and "acci- award-winner Harry Connick Jr. lead a sensational cast in an all-new ver- below: 1 Shortly after Mayor Clara Harelik responsibility for payment of non- dents throughout the town, or to sion of Rodgers and Hanunerstein's beloved musical. Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning book by James Michener, it features "Some Enchanted Voice Maii: provided an update of the impact of vehicular emergency responses — for responders on other types of calls, ur main phone number, 908-686-7700 the 1-78 construction project on the example, a heart attack — as the ordi- such as a slip and fall in a home or Music," "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair" and "Younger equipped with a voice mail system io township, Committeeman Harold nance assumes tnat insurance compa- place of business." Than Springtime." This film spins a romantic tale of love and loss on aftop- itter serve our customers. During reg- ical island naval base during World War II. Poltrock brought up the ordinance that nies would be responsible for reim- Incidents on Route 22 were not ular business hours, a receptionist bursing the costs of emergency For more information, call 973-376-4930. answer your call. During the evening or he and fellow Committeeman Steven included in the ordinance because of when the office is closed, your call will Grau introduced April 11. response services. . . the numerous ratables along the road- Wednesday answered by an automated recep- "I am concerned with the costs These concerns were referred to by way from which die township already • The Summit Common Council will meet in Council Chambers of City tionist. associated with this project," said Deputy Mayor Kenneth Faigenbaum derives benefits. Hall, 512 Springfield Ave., at 8 p.m. Poltrock. "When our emergency serv- on Aug. 8. "I am disappointed that After the Aug. 8 meeting, Poltrock Upcoming To subscribe: ices go out to 1-78, everything will they did not come back with any noted the letter from the state Depart- Sept. 11 The Observer is mailed to the homes of • The Springfield Township Committee will have a workshop meeting at subscribers for delivery every Thursday. take longer. They will use more time. answers to the questions raised at the ment of Banking and Insurance was They will use more people. There will public hearing." dated May 9, 2006, but he and Grau 7 p.m. in the Annex Building on N. Trivett Avenue. One-year subscriptions in Union Coun- • The Springfield Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ty are available for $26.00, two year be more costs to us." He read excerpts from a letter from were unaware of it until Faigenbaum subscriptions for $47.00. College and The "Interstate 78 and Route 24 Robert Melillo, chief, Department of mentioned it that night. He also said Instructional Media Center at Jonathan Dayton High School, 139 Mountain out-of-state subscriptions are available. Emergency Response Fee Ordinance" Banking and Insurance Legislative Melillo's letter stated his department Ave. You may subscribe by phone by calling sought to recover municipal costs of and Regulatory Affairs, in response to was declining to issue a "binding Sept. 12 908-686-7700 and ashing for the circu- a written inquiry from township attor- declaratory ruling about the applica- • The Springfield Township Committee will have a workshop meeting at lation department. Allow at least two emergency services provided on 1-78 and Route 24. ney Bruce Bergen "requesting tion of laws it administers to any per- 7:30 p.m., followed by a regular meeting at 8 p.m. in Municipal Hall, 100 weeks for processing your order. You Mountain Ave. may use Mastercard, Visa, American "This is a good time to reconsider whether automobile insurance policies son or set of facts," when, in fact, it recovering costs," said Poltrock. "I written pursuant to New Jersey law did so. Sept. 14 don't see the state sharing any part of would provide coverage to automobile "Instead of them going out and - The Special Education Parent Advisory Group will meet at 9:30 a.m. llssfng newspaper: the $ 12 million (it expects to save with owners for the payment of fees and finding a way for this to work, they in the Summit High School Library. If your Observer did not get delivered the construction project)." costs" in accordance with, the provi- found a way for this not to work," said All parents are welcome to attend. please calf 908-686-7700 and ask for At the ordinance's introduction, it sions of the new ordinance. Grau after the Aug. 8 meeting, refer- For more information, cal! Amy Larson at 908-608-1977 or send an e- circulation. was estimated that the cost of the more While the response indicated that ring to the Democratic majority of the mail to [email protected]. Back Issues: than 100 Springfield emergency serv- the determination of whether a cost Township Committee They are not To purchase back issues of The ice responses to 1-78 and Route 24 in would be reimbursable depended on working a a team for the benefit of Observer please call 908-686-7700 and 2005 to be nearly $100,000, an the type of service it represented, it the town. •M lor circulation. Additional charges amount that could potentially be expanded on a possible legal implica- Traci 4 Pohtonic can be reached my apply. recovered by the township by charg- tion of the ordinance. "Fees charged at 908-686 7700 ext 115, or TheOb- 'Special day' coming up ing fees for die various components — by any entity for which insurance cov- server@thelocalsource. com. News items: By Joan M. Devlin Cadillac-LaSalle Club. Visitors are releases of general interest must Staff Writer encouraged to bring their own our office by Friday at noon • SUMMIT — "We want everyone antique/classic cars. Parking will be considered for publication the following Memorial golf outing to tee off — the whole family — to come and available at the Park & Ride com- . Pictures should be black and help us celebrate National Grandpar- muter lot across the street. while glossy prints. For further informa- By Joan M. Devlin a.m. registration, followed by a barbecue lunch at 11 a.m., ents Day here at Spring Meadows on Entertainment will be provided. r to report a breaking news story, Staff Writer a 12:30 pjn. shot gun start, cocktails at 5:30 p.m. and a spe- call 908-686-7700 and ask for Editorial. Sept. 10," said Susan Katz, director of "Entertainer and singer Bob Marino SUMMIT — Fred Mondi, president of the Thomas I. cial dinner at 6:30 pjn. marketing. is a big favorite here and we have Story reprints: Glasser Memorial Scholarship Fund, is once again inviting The day will also include contests, prizes and sponsorships. The assisted living facility has cel- asked him to perform that day," said For permission to reprint any item print- everyone to attend the 2006 Golf Outing on Sept. 11. "Within the last five years, we have given out more than ebrated this day for the past five years Muso. ed in the newspaper you must call Tom Mondi, also a Summit police officer, was a close friend 55 college scholarships to children of police officers and and each year the party gets bigger. It There will be games for die small- Canavan at 908-686-7700. All material of Glasser, who was killed in the World Trade Center high school seniors," said Mondi. will be a free, open house with a lot of copyrighted. er children and shopping boutiques attacks. In 1999, two years before the horrific event, Glass- The board of the fund includes prominent people of. fun and food planned from 11:30 a.m. under tents. er and Mondi founded the annual golf outing to sponsor Summit, including former Police Chief William E. to 2:30 p.m. that Sunday. A delicious free barbeque is Letters to (he Editor; continuing education for children of police officers and Schneller. "The board has made this all possible," Mondi Ttte Observer provides an open forum The place has spacious grounds planned for all attendees. Summit high school seniors pursuing a career in any form linions and welcome letters to the said, "and even if people are unable to attend, we are and Katz said they can accommodate "The event is the beginning of of law enforcement. ediioi Letters should be typed, double accepting donations." as many as 500 guests. It is not a fund- 'Assisted Living Week,'" said Mary p:i<;ud, must be signed, and should be "Tom would be thrilled to know we are continuing this Prices vary dependingon the number of people in.the raiser of any kind —just a "neighbor- Majors, executive director of Spring iccijmpanted by an address and day- cause, because he believed in it so much," Mondi said. party, and registration is necessary. hood" day. Meadows. "This is another reason for imo phone number for verification. Let- This year, the outing will take place at the Fox Hollow For more information and reservations, call Mondi at ers rind columns musl be in our office "Most of our residents — 90 peo- our big party. It is wide open to all our py 9 ;i.m. Monday (o be considered for Golf Club in Branchburg. The day will begin with a 10:30 908-598-2198, ext. 2228. ple about — are grandparents them- fellow Summit people." iu!jlii:.ition that week. They are subject selves, or even great-grandparents, so The event will take place, rain or o ciJnmg for length and clarity. it is a very special day," she said. shine. Spring Meadows is located at Man pursues dream after retirement At the facility, everyone gets into 41 Springfield Ave. the spirit. Activities director Darren For more information or directions, "/M; Observer accepts news releas (Continued from Page 1) in various camps and ciubs in New Bouras Gallery requires that an md opinion pieces by e-mail. Our Fence Me In," which depicts an York and New Jersey. appointment be made to' view the Muso, a classic car buff, has arranged call 908-522-8852. nail address is Editoria!@theloc autumn path in the Adirondacks, lake All of his work is for sale, priced exhibit — there is no charge. For an a classic/antique car show for that day. Joan Devlin can be reached at 908- ourci5.com. E-mail must be received in the background, with a white picket according to size. Prices range from as appointment, call Linda Cole at 90S- In charge of the auto show is 686-7700, ext. 123, or TheObserver® iy !J a.m. Monday to be considered for fence on the side. low as $165 to larger offerings at 277-6054. Muso's club, the Raritan River Region thelocalsource.com. iiiblication that week. Advertising lisa accepted by email under certain Gow studied at the Visual Arts $590. Ten percent of all purchases will guidelines at ads@thelocalsource. Center in Summit and teaches children be donated to Overlook Hospital. To place a display ad: BACK OR NECK PAIN? Display advertising for placement in the „ Please Help Suppor WTC Area Firms general news section of The Observer Beginning Chinese st be in our office by Monday at 5 1 Did you know that studies published in prestigious medical journals have shown: i. for publication that week. Adver- 1 'H1 Now Being Offered! tising For placement in the B section su i Chiropractic care provides a recovery rate nearly twice as high as medical iusl lie in our office by Monday al ««™«™o™™f»»».™u»o. VIA oon. An advertising representative wil care (68% vs 36%), with faster improvement, a patient satisfaction rating INCLUDES: Stale flbwFees, Coromte Sea! gladly assist you in preparing your mes- artBicaW of Incorpomfwi, Cptporile Winnies, B Uwi, sage. Cal! 908-666-7700 for an appoint- oiA CttBfcite, PraHnkraiy NHIB San*, Alfcmn'i more than twice as high as medical care (60% vs 27%), and is less costly

it. Ask for the display advertising also avaflBbt* for hnmBdlalstieHVHy! °' department. than medical care. www.amerilawyer*.com/surprisa If you suffer from neck or back pain, please call our office for a consultation. To place a classified ad: (800)576-1100 (BBS) 336-8400 (883)641-3800 The Observer has a large, well read classified advertising section. Adver- DR. STEVEN G.BACALL tissmenls musl be in our office by Tues- day at 3 p.m. for publication that week SPRINGFIELD HOLISTIC WELLNESS classified ads are payable in 761 MOUNTAIN AVENUE IN SPRINGFIELD advance. We accept Mastercard, Visa I RicharRicha d L. Hersh N.J. Lie #507 American Express or Discover. A clas- sified representative will gladly assis 973-379-2250 'ou in preparing your message. Please stop by our office during regular busi- ! HERSH'S HEARING AID CENTER ness hours or call 908-686-7850, Mon- I Affordable Digital Hearing Aids 1 Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. If it's happening in Summit, To place a public notice: Public Notices are notices which a j 276 Morris Avenue, Springfield required by stale law to be printed Springfield or Mountainside / / weekly or daily newspapers. The ! 973-379-3582 <• «-»_ • •. .. • • . • "*~J Observer meets all New Jersey slate j Est. 1963 statutes regarding public notice adver ;ing. Public notices must be in ou then it's in office by Monday at noon for publicatioi that week. For more information, call i ,3:-??.':-->3J i86-7700 and ask for the public notice advertising department. Otir award winning reporting provides the most comprehensive ;siinlle transmission: HealthUnk The Observer is equipped to accept coverage of news, sports, and eiuerlainoient information. News ads, releases, etc. by fax. Our fax and happenings in your town, delivered to your mailbox that you linos are open 24 hours a day please can only get in the THE OBSERVER! iEll 908-666-4169. Radio .-Edition and Website: Sunday. September 3 at 83OAM - WFDU S9J FM 1 YEAR FOR ONLY... j visit our Web Site on the Internet or at www.TheUntv6rsltyHospttal.com ihltpi/'vjww.iocalsource.com. Our ne HeatthUnk Radio with Bob Mann [papers are available in their entirety Summer 2OOS - Focus on Cancer Mail Coupon and Payment to: jwilh ;i subscription to our S-Edition a (RR) Testtadar Cancer: Worrail Community Newspapers, P.O. Box 276, Union, NJ 07083 real choice for those who like to keep A Disease Found Mostly In Young Men. TOir community news at their fingertips. Cj Yesl 1 want ta subscribe for 1 year for just $19.00 O Check enclosed Dr. Mark Jordan discusses this highly treatable disease. Pay by credit card imOKSHtVI •ostmaster Please Note: Name: 1 The THEOBSERVER (USPS 012- Sunday. 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Union, N.J., 07083. jfjl The UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Must noi have been a subscriber n the last 30c ^4^ University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey For Faster Service: 1-800-698-7794 or log on to www.localsource.com THE OBSERVER WWW.l-OCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 3 Unattended cookinc I activates New firefighter appointed alarm at house on ( irouse Lane Mountainside Road business for a medical service On Sunday at 6:46 p.m., firefight- FIRE BLOTTER call. ers in Aerial Ladder Truck 1 respond- • On Aug. 21 at 11:17 a.m., fire- ed to an activated fire alarm in a resi- fighters responded to the Sandmeier dence on Grouse Lane. The fire alarm Court residence for an odor in the School for an activated fire alarm. was activated by smoke coming from house. • On Aug. 21 at 2 p.m., firefighters unattended eooking. Firefighters used • On Aug. 23 at 7:27 a.m., fire- responded to a Fieldstone Drive resi- a large volume fan from Truck 1 to fighters responded to a South Spring- dence for a medical service call. ventilate the smoke from the kitchen. field Avenue apartment complex for a • On Aug. 21 at 2:33 p.m., fire- - On Saturday at !2:lfl a.m., fire- inedical service call. fighters responded to a Mountain fighters in Aerial Ladder Truck 1 • On Aug. 23 at 8:21 a.m., fire- Avenue business for a medical service responded lo an activated fire alarm in fighters responded to a Cambridge call. a residence on Old Toie Road. Fire Terrace residence for an activated fire • On Aug. 21 at 3:31 p.m., fire- officers investigated and found one alarm. fighters responded to a Troy Drive non-operational smoke detector on the • On Aug. 23 at 9:28 a.m., fire- apartment complex for a medical serv- first floor and advised the homeowner fighters responded to a Morris Avenue ice call. to have their alarm company inspect business for an activated fire alarm. - On Aug. 21 at 4:37 p.m., fire- the fire alarm system. • On Aug. 23 at 9:37 a.m., fire- fighters responded to Mountain - On Aug. 23 at 6:15 a.m., fire- fighters responded to Route 78 west Avenue business for a medical service fighters in Engine 5 responded to an mile post 50 for a motor vehicle acci- call. activated Central Station fire alarm in dent. - On Aug. 21 at 5:04 p.m., fire- Our Lady of Lourdes School oti Cen- • On Aug. 23 at 10:20 a.m., fire- fighters responded to a South Spring tral Avenue. An investigation deter- fighters responded to a Gregory Road field Avenue apartment complex for a mined that a dusty smoke detector at residence for a medical service call. medical service call. the end of the school's hallway acti- • On Aug. 23 at 10:33 a.m., fire- • On Aug. 21 at 5:54 p.m., fire- vated the fire alarm. Firefighters fighters responded to a Route 22 west fighters responded to Route 22 east cleaned the smoke detector and reset business for a medical service call. and Fadem Road for a medical service the fire alarm. • On Aug. 23 at 12:13 p,m,, fire- call. • On Aug. 23 at 5:17 p.m., fire- fighters responded to a Ballusrol • On Aug. 21 at 10:30 p.m., fire- fighters in Aerial Ladder Truck 1 Avenue residence for a medical serv- fighters responded to a Northview responded to an activated fire alarm in ice call. Drive residence for an odor in the New Springfield Firefighter Erwin Heinrich, second from right, is congratulated by town- a residence on Wild Hedge Row. Fire • On Aug. 23 at 12:18 p.m., fire- home. ship Fire Chief Donald Schwerdt, Mayor Clara Harelik and his father, Roselle Park- officers checked the entire residence fighters responded to a Mohawk Drive - On Aug. 20 at 12:19 p.m., fire- Deputy Fire Chief Erwin Heinrich Sr., on his appointment at the Aug. 22 Township Com- and could not locate Ihu activated residence for a medical service call. fighters responded to South Spring- mittee meeting. • On Aug. 23 at 5:27 p.m., fire- field Avenue and Shadowlawn Drive Fire officers advised the homeown- fighters responded to a Mountain for a motor vehicle accident with er to have their alarm company inspect Avenue business for an activated fire injuries. the lire alarm system and to make any alarm, necessary repairs. • On Aug. 23 at 7:13 p.m., fire- On Aug. 24, firefighters responded Parent advisory group to meet Springfield fighters responded to Route 78 west to a report of a motor vehicle accident The Special Education Parent Advisory Group will meet receipt of progress reports and other pertinent meetings. On Friday at 6:52 a.m., firefighters for a motor vehicle accident. with an overturned car at Morris and on Sept. 14 at 9:30 a.m. in the Summit High School Library. Jane Kachmar-Desonne, director of Special Services, responded to an Independence Way - On Aug. 23 at 9:15 p.m., fire- Springfield avenues. On arrival at the The group will begin the schooiseason with a "Meet the and Debra Kosak, assistant director, will facilitate the meet- apartment complex for a medical serv- fighters responded to a North Derby scene, they found a car laying on its Child Study Team" theme. Parents will learn what to expect ing. All parents are welcome to attend. ice call. residence for a medical service call. passenger side. The only occupant was over the course of the year with regard to contacts and reg- For more information, call Amy Larson a • On Friday at 9:33 a.m., firefight- • On Aug. 22 at 1:15 a.m., fire^ already out and did not have any ularly-scheduled activities, such as the annual review. 1977, or send an e-mail to [email protected]. ers responded lo a Route 22 east busi- fighters responded to a Henshaw injuries. Firefighters shut off the igni- ness for a medical service call. Avenue residence for an activated car- tion and spread absorbent material on • On Friday at 5:25 p.m., firefight- bon monoxide detector. the scene. Firefighters remained on the ers responded to Mountain Avenue • On Aug. 22 at 8:02 a.m., fire- scene until the car' was righted and Fraudulent E*Trade account opened and Center Street for a medical service fighters responded to a Commerce removed. Summit by Cranford police. call. Street business for a car into a build- • On Sunday, firefighters respond- On Monday at 1:50 p.m., there was POLICE BLOTTER • On Friday at 1:55 a.m., Maria - On Aug. 24 at 9:24 a.m., fire- ing, ed to reports of a motor vehicle acci- a report of a theft from and damage to Gutierrez, 30, of Mountainside, was fighters responded to an Independence - On Aug. 22 at 8:38 a.m., fire- dent with injuries on Route 24 east. a car parked at a Morris Avenue unknown individual successfully arrested at Route 22 east mile post Wiiy apartment complex for a medical fighters responded to the area of The driver was still in the car, being restaurant sometime between 1:30 and opened an E*Trade account using her 50.25 for driving while under the service call. Rolling Rock Road for an odor of nat- treated by members of the Summit 1:49 p.m. The front passenger side personal information, such as name, influence. She was originally stopped • On Aug. 24 at !0:40 a.m., fire- ural gas. Volunteer First Aid Squad. Firefight- window was shattered. Items missing address, Social Security number and for failure to maintain a lane. fightcrs responded to a Cambridge • On Aug. 22 at 12:40 p.m., fire- ers provided a safe area. Springfield included a black computer bag and bank account number. The individual • On Aug. 24 at 5:03 p.m., John H. Terrace residence for an activated fire fighters responded to a Wabeno and Millburn units arrived on the three books. also tried to retrieve $99,700 from her Scott, 48, of Bloomfield, was arrested aliii-iii. Avenue apartment complex for a med- scene, but were soon released. Fire- • On Monday at 8:20 p.m., there bank account — she received an insuf- at police headquarters for an outstand-. - On Aug. 24 at 10:44 a.m., fire- ical service call. fighters disconnected the car's battery was a report of the theft of a cell phone ficient fund notice from Wachovia ing warrant out of Mountainside. He IWhlers responded lo a Morris Avenue - On Aug. 22 at 1:53 p.m., fire- and applied absorbent to the road. from a patient's room at Overlook Bank for that amount. The debit was was transported to the station by apiiiiinent complex for a medical serv- fighters responded to a Route 22 west • On Sunday, firefighters respond- Hospital, some time between 7 p.m. denied by the bank for iack of funds. Berkeley Heights police. ice ..;ill. business for a medical service call. ed to a building on Springfield Avenue on Suijday and noon, this date. The victim contacted Wachovia to ini- • On Aug. 23 at 8 a.m., RaymondF. • On Aug. 24 at 12:35 p.m.. fire- • On Aug. 22 at 4:07 p.m., firefight- for a report of an apartment with an •" • On Saturday at 6:27 p.m., Keith tiate an investigation. Heiss, 39, of Mountainside, was lighters responded to Town Hall for an ers responded to a Mountain Avenue activated smoke detector. The alarm L. Dinkins, 43, of Summit, was arrest- The victim received a transaction arrested at a location on Deer Path for ek-vator problem. business for a medical service call. was still sounding when they arrived. ed at Glenside Avenue for contempt of history from the bank that showed an outstanding warrant out of Summit - On Aug. 24 at 1:30 p.m., fire- • On Aug. 22 at 6:50 p.m., fire- Firefighters found the apartment unoc- court. ETrade had done two test transac- and driving while suspended. He was fighters responded to a Wabeno fighters responded to Ash wood Road cupied. They could not determine why - On Friday at 3:14 a.m., Ismael tions on Aug. 2, one for one cent and stopped for speeding. Avenue apartment complex for a med- for a reported brush fire. the alarm was activated, Lamboy Jr., 26, of Summit, was another for 62 cents, before the • On Aug. 22 at 11:23 a.m., David ical service call. • On Aug. 21 at 6:33 a.m., fire- • On Saturday, firefighters respond- arrested at Constantine Place for driv- attempted debit. The victim was Schmidt, 37, of Moonache, was arrest-. •On Aug. 24at 1:31 p.m., firefight- fighters responded to a Stonehilf Road ed to multiple reports of a motor vehi- ing while intoxicated, careless driving, unaware of anyone who would have ed at the Hudson County jail on an ers responded to u Glenview Drive res- apartment complex for a medical serv- cle accident with a fire to a building on leaving the scene of an accident and access to her personal information. outstanding warrant out of Mountain- idence for an odor of natural gas. Broad Street. At the scene, they found Failure to report an accident. She did receive a denial of credit from side. • On Aug. 24 at 2:25 p.m., fire- • On Aug. 2! at 7:48 a.m., fire- a minivan into a tree in front of a • On Friday at 12:32 p.m., Derek Gateway, the prior week, although she • On Aug. 22 at 9:28 p.m., Eric fighters responded to a Keiv Drive res- fighters responded to a Persimmon building. The car was not on fire and Anthony Waisome, 26, of Brooklyn, had never applied for credit with that Mayfield, 45, of Orange, was arrested idence tor a medical service call. Way residence for an activated fire all four of its occupants were out of N.Y., was arrested at Springfield company. at Route 22 west at mile post 49.9 for • On Aug. 24 at 5:31 p.m., fire- the car. Members of the Summit Vol- Avenue on three counts of fraud, three • On Monday at 7:48 p.m., Charles driving while suspended and an out' fighters responded to the Gaudineer • On Aug. 21 at 8:03 a.m., fire- unteer First Aid Squad were already counts of forgery and uttering false E. Pollard, 43, of Plainfield, was standing warrant out of West Orange. School for an activated fire alarm. fighters responded to a Willow Court on tlie scene, treating one of the license. arrested at police headquarters for an He was stopped for running a red residence for an activated fire alarm. patients on the ground. Firefighters Mountainside outstanding warrant out of Mountain- light. fighters responded to Independence • On Aug. 21 at 9:27 a.m., fire- assisted the other three patients, and On Aug. 22 at 4:19 p.m., a resident side. Springfield Way and South Springfield Avenue for fighters responded to a Gregory Road the squad took over patient care. Fire- of Rising Way reported that an He s transported to the station No activity reported, a motor vehicle accident. residence for a medical service call. fighters disconnected power to the car, - On Aug. 23 at 7:27 a.m.. fire- • On Aug. 21 at 10:51 a.m., fire- and applied absorbent material to flu- fighters responded to a Kimberly fighters responded to a Diamond ids in the street. Springfield Seniors to run free bus trip to Menlo Park Mall next month The Springfield Seniors wili be welcome on this free ride to the mall. Upcoming destinations include the miming a bus trip to the Menlo Park To register, call 973-912-2226. Livingston Mall, Wal-Mart, Target, Allegiance Mail on Sept. 20. The bus will depart Each month, the Springfield Recre- Jersey Gardens Mall, Brtdgewater at. 9 a.m, and return at 2 p.m. ation Department hosts a shopping trip Mall and more. , Community Bank All Springfield senior citizens are for its seniors. 200 Valley Street South Orange, New Jersey 07079 Telephone: 973-761-5553 • Fax: 973-761-5119 www.aUegiancebank.c L GREAT OFFER!! 5.00% APY* DON'T MISS Guaranteed through December 31,2006** Our Annual HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW CONSUMER HIGH YIELD Publishing on September 7th SAVINGS ACCOUNT • Team Profiles • Schedules • Forecasts

to month and. men any accrued Interest for the month will not ba paid. Serwcs charge oJ S2S.0O will apply stioulO Ihe balance fall below $10,000. Service ctoges will reduce earnings on me account. " Rale sub|sci lo change alter December 31,2006.

WsM^s^ | @ 2001 Allegiance Community Bank - Member FOIC. Equal Housing Lender/Equal Opportunity Employer THE OBSERVER. PAGE 4 — THUR UM

There's a first time for everything Who would have thought it could happen here? HERE IT COMES! — An 8-year-old girl was confronted by a stranger in the The new playground is area of Ravenswood Road and Grouse Lane in Mountain- now being installed at side on Aug. 10. the Edward V. Walton Perhaps trying to take into account the new nutrition School in Springfield. Students have been guidelines adopted in schools, the man didn't ask her if she without a playground wanted some candy — he offered her a fruit roll-up snack. since January 2005, Then he volunteered to "take her home to her mommy." when the prior one was Fortunately, the suspect did not pursue the girl when she torn down because it ran to her friend's house. didn't meet state Unfortunately, the suspect was not found, although the requirements. investigation is ongoing. The case is being treated as an isolated incident as nei- ther Sgt. Richard Weigele nor Police Chief James Debbie were able to recall a single instance of a potential child abduction before this. "While this was a very isolated incident, parents should always remind their kids to be careful and, if they see any- PhoCd By Barbara Kokkalis thing suspicious, not to hesitate to call the police no matter how insignificant it may seem," said Weigele. While the time of the incident — around 4 p.m. — does- . n't seem like an unreasonable hour for the girl to be walking Crossing guards help keep our town safe to her friend's house, the National Center for Missing and September means back to school, tax dollars. In addition, three police their issued stop signs. Crossing Exploited Children recommends that children "not go out which means more cars and buses on From the officers direct traffic at the Walton, guards are also issued reflector vests, alone and always take a friend with them when they go the roads and more kids crossing Sandmeier and Gaudineer schools. jackets, hats and gloves. places or play outside." streets. The crossing guards work from 7il5 Springfield is always looking for As mayor, I want to remind every- Mayor's to 9 a.m. and from 2:30 to A p.m. The people to serve as regular crossing We'd like to never have to cover another story about an one to drive carefully. Of course, this schedules are altered based on guards or relief crossing guards. Any- attempted child abduction. To help prevent that, we suggest should be practiced all year round and Desk changes in the school calendar. one interested in applying should con- that all parents in every town — no matter how sleepy, small tact the Springfield Police Department not just when school is in session. By Clara Harelik Crossing guards are required to and safe it may appear to be — visit the Center's Web site at The residents of Springfield should attend an annual training course. They at 973-376-0400. www.ncmec.org for more specific child safety tips. Discuss be aware that our crossing guards are permitted to stop traffic to cross them with your children, in a manner appropriate for their work very hard, each day, no matter The township employs 23 cro; ;ing people, but they are not permitted to guards. There are 20 permanent j ages. what the weather, to keep our pedestri- direct traffic. Clara Harelik is the ans safe. and three relief guards, which s When stopping traffic, they use Springfield. Let's make this first time also be the last. Educational programs come alive in the fall Every year school ends, vacation campuses. The program will soon suc- torian after struggling through person- begins and kids are out making high cessfully complete its seventh year. A al adversity. school summer memories. Freeholder total of more than 12,000 seniors have One of Vo-Tech's goals is to help What is your opinion about this subject? Those who graduate turn their tas- participated in 900 courses since 2000. students, young and adult, excel in the sels to the right and are off like a shot, Forum For students thinking of continuing educational path of their choosing. Responses will be published next week. making preparations for the beginning By Alexander Mirabella their education, UCC also offers More than 2,500 students from across Send e-mails to: of another chapter in their lives. another freeholder initiative, the Col- the county participated in secondary [email protected] As the seasons change and the fall lege for Teens, which allows students day, adult high school and evening semester commences, I'm reminded different stages of their lives. Sev- from eighth- to 12th-grade the chance school programs during the 2005-06 of my own college days and how eral years ago, we bundled these pro- to get a sense of the college atmos- school year. thankful I am that I was afforded the grams together and promoted them as phere. The county's educational offerings opportunity to further my education. "Lifelong Learning" initiatives. Students remain on campus for all have the mutual purpose in encour- It is more important than ever chat Included were offerings such as Free- three weeks and get to experience aging Union County residents to "Hop our children take full advantage of holder Scholars, Senior Scholars, Col- many courses in different career on the Bus" to lifelong learning and their schooling. Jn this competitive lege for Teens and the Union County paths in the hopes of making their setting a new direction at any point in Celebrating the world, a Jack of education can prevent Vocational-Technical School. career choices easier down the line. then- lives. you from obtaining a higher paying These types of programs not only Since the initiative was created in We are fortunate in Union County job. assist students in obtaining a broader 2002, more than 1,300 students to have a county college and Vocation- American worker However, many weren't as lucky to education but some, such as the Free- enrolled in College for Teens. al School that are the best in New Jer- have the opportunity to go to college holder Scholars Program at Union We are inspired by the many suc- sey and among the very best in the Monday is Labor Day, and while many see this as the in their younger years and, also, due to County College, provide funding cess stories we have heard over the United States. This fall, I encourage unofficial end of summer, the last chance to hit the beach or rising educational costs, some Union assistance. More man 800 teenagers years about these programs. Just our residents to explore these educa- fire up some burgers on the backyard grill, it is actually a County families are now finding it have been awarded scholarships to recently at the Union County Voca- tional offerings. very unique holiday, unlike any other holiday in any other hard to pay the bills, let alone send a Union County College through this tional-Technical School graduation for country. For this holiday celebrates no man, living or dead, child to school. program since its inception in 2000. the Adult-High School and Post-Sec- nor any sect, race or nation. That's why this freeholder board The Seniors Scholars program also ondary Programs, my colleague, Free- Alexander Mirabella is chairman of holder Angel Estrada, had the pleasure Labor Day, the first Monday in September, is a creation has worked hard to support and fund offers a variety of free courses for sen- the Union County Board of Chosen iors at UCC. Courses are offered at the of meeting a young woman from Eliz- of the labor movement and is dedicated to the social and educational initiatives and programs Freeholders and a Democratic can- that have benefited our residents at Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield abeth who graduated as class valedic- didate for re-election. economic achievements of American workers. It constitutes a yearly national tribute to the contributions workers have made to the strength, prosperity and well-being of our coun- try. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR This concept might seem arbitrary, even capricious, but it Help seniors in quest for own center D'Elia issued a statement that the county counsel's office had reviewed the affair is in fact based on a steadfast symbol of our nation's values and determined that all was on the up and up. To the Editor: He didn't say if the transaction was reviewed before or after the fact and the and what they are built upon. It was independence of work- The Summit Coalition for a Dedicated Senior Center has been visiting and sheriff naturally had no comment. ers that was the basis for our American Revolution and later evaluating several facilities mentioned as possible locations for a center. Prior to his heart attack, singer Isaac Hayes had been contracted to appear in the Civil War. The sweat of these same workers supplied our We will meet with Vicki Weber, chairwoman of the Transfer Station Task Union County at an event in a county park arranged by the Board of Chosen armed forces and led to our victories in World War I and Force, and Debbie Crisfield, president of the Board of Recreation, to discuss the Freeholders. Roberta Flack was booked to replace Hayes at an additional cost of World War II. Their individuality and dogged determination possibility of including a senior center in the development plans for that site. $35,000. has maintained our position as a world power and leader This is an afternoon meeting and we ask all interested residents to attend and When learning about the last minute change, Freeholder Betty Jean Kowals- support our petition. among nations. ki expressed her delight in an e-mail to a staffer, which was obtained through the The meeting is scheduled for Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. in the Whitman Conference Open Public Records Act. "I love Roberta Flack," she wrote, men she went on So, whether this holiday was started by Peter J. McGuire, Room at City Hall. Mayor Jordan Glatt and Common Council President Frank to request that eight VIP passes be put aside for her that she would pick up at the general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Macioce will attend. upcoming freeholder meeting. VIP passes allow "special guests" access to Joiners and a co-founder of the American Federation of For directions or information, call 908-918-0458. catered refreshments and the best viewing area in the venue. One has to wonder Labor, or Matthew Maguire, a machinist and later the secre- Grace Poli, chairwoman just who Ms. Kowalski was using her position to entertain that particular tary of Local 344 of the International Association of Summit Coalition for a Dedicated Senior Center evening with the bill being footed by the taxpayers. Machinists in Paterson, doesn't really matter. Labor Day is By now almost everyone in Union County has learned of Angel Estrada, a sit- about celebrating the American spirit and backbone of our 'Little guys' can restore ethics to county ting Union County Freeholder, manager of the Elizabeth office of the MVC, and great nation. . To the Editor: his role in the affairs of Attorney General Zulima Farber, which cost her a job. The state Ethics Board is currently investigating to determine if Mr. Estrada used We think it's appropriate, therefore, that the nation pay Lifestyle diva Martha Stewart told Barbara Walters in a 2004 interview, "I didn't cheat anybody out of anything." She was sentenced to five months in his position for the personal benefit of himself or his friends. If that is found to tribute on Labor Day to the creator of so much of the be the case, he could face fines, loss of his job, elected office and possible crim- nation's strength, freedom and leadership — the American prison and five months of home confinement after a jury found her guilty of obstructing justice, conspiracy and making false statements during an insider inal charges. worker. trading investigation into her sale of ImClone stock. After the Stewart trial, one of the jurors said, "This is a victory for the little We wish you a happy Labor Day. Martha called the badly timed sale totally innocent, the feds called it insider guys." Union County's "little guys" need to remember they themselves have the trading and a jury of ordinary folks agreed, so off she went on an all-expense- power put an end to this self-serving madness and abuse of privilege and they paid Irip up the river. can and must demand a restoration of ethics to Union County government. Likewise Michael Milken, who has been called the embodiment of the Patricia Quattrocchi "booming '80s" and who earned a whopping $550 million in I9S7 alone, also Garwood had the privilege of enjoying the amenities of the Graybar Hotel. He served Editors' note: Patricia Quattrocchi is running as a Republican for a seat on almost two years for using information that the "Average Joe" didn't have access the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders. to in order to earn millions. Both cases involved illegalities, but both Martha and Michael were considered to have acted unethically when they used their position Our policy on letters and columns and special knowledge of available opportunities for their personal gain and per- The Observer welcomes submissions from its readers. Letters to the editor or Vincent Gragnani haps that of their inner circles. opinion pieces on any subject will be considered for publication on the opinion Regional Editor If you are of the mind that this kind of stuff only happens with the rich and pages. famous, think again. Just this week, The Star-Ledger, in a front-page story, told This opportunity is open to all residents, officials and employees of Moun- the sleazy tale of longtime Union County Sheriff Ralph Froelich's stepson, a tainside, Springfield, Summit and the County of Union. Published By Union County sheriff's officer as welt, who was able to acquire three luxury cars The Observer reserves the right to edit all submissions for length, content and Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. valued at over SI00,000 for a mere $300. Purchased at a sheriff's sale, the cars style. 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. N.J. 070S3 had been confiscated by the sheriff's department from a local car dealer that Writers must include their name, addre and daytime telephone number for 908-686-7700 sonny boy had sued for damages after purchasing a vehicle with a defective Joe Renna verification. ©Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. Marketing Director radio from the same dealer. Letters must be no more than 500 words long; longer pieces must be arranged 2006 All Rights Reserved ft has been reported that (he only announcement of the impending sale was a in advance with the editor. notice on the wall of the sheriffs office — where, of course, we all stop in, on The Observer accepts letters to the editor and guest columns via e-maiL The a daily basis, to check the specials. address is [email protected]. They may also be sent via U.S. Ever at the ready to do damage control, county spokesperson Sebastian mail to 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083. THE OBSERVER WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 5 Hospital plans black-tie gala Up, up and away! Children's Specialized Hospital Foundation recently and Briana is now in college pursuing that dream. announced Andrea Forrester will be chairman of its largest "Children's Specialized is the largest pediatric rehabili- fnrul-raiser, the annual black-tie Umbrella Gala, to be Oct. tation center in the nation," said Andrea, who also serves on 27 al the Ocean Place Resort & Spa in Long Branch, the foundation's Board of Trustees. "We are so fortunate to "Children's Specialized means the world to our family. have such an extraordinary hospital right here in New Jer- The hospital gave us our daughter back,1' explained For- sey. This gala will be a high-energy, tun event to raise funds rester, "We are committed to spreading the word about how for Children's Specialized." people can help. This event is a terrific way to get involved, The Umbrella Gala invites 500 guests for an evening of enjoy a evening out and make a real difference for children dinner and dancing, with cocktails and a luxury silent auc- in need of care." tion. Entertainment for this black-tie shore party will be Helping the hospital has a very special meaning for For- provided by Mike Love and the California Beach Band. rester and her husband, Doug. In 2004, their daughter, Bri- Individual ticket prices begin at $350. an;), suffered a sudden brain hemorrhage and, following Children's Specialized Hospital Foundation is the only intensive brain surgery, underwent rehabilitation at Chil- organization of its kind where every donation helps a child dren's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. Briana lived with special needs. Children's Specialized Hospital serves at the hospital for six weeks, with her parents by her aide more than (4,000 children each year from sites in Moun- every day. Today, 19-year-old Briana still attends therapy tainside, Fanwood, Hamilton, Roselle Park and Toms sessions at the hospital's outpatient center in Hamilton. Her River. To purchase tickets, a table, or to sponsor the event, illness and treatment inspired a desire to become a nurse call Suzanne Brown at 908-301-5468. New youth classes scheduled The Summit YMCA will offer new to 5. Dance classes for preschoolers ter by phone or in person; members youth art and dance classes tor nort- include creative movement, beginning can also register online at www.sum- merabers and members in its fall pro- ballet and beginning jazz. mitareaymca.org. gram session beginning Sept. 11. The A "Build-A-Dance Workshop" The Summit YMCA is located at fall session will run for 10 weeks, end- class will be offered for middle and 67 Maple St., Summit. ing Nov. 19. high school age students to explore the For more information, call Cara Art classes will be offered for basics of dance and choreography. Salaki at 908-273-3330, ext. 176, or preschoolers from 20 months to age 5, Students who participate will have the send an e-mail to csalaki@summitym- and feature a parent/child class for opportunity to create iheir own ca.org. ages 20 months to 3 years; a digital art dances. For a complete listing of fall pro- and photography class forage s 3 to 5; Registration is currently ongoing. gram offerings, visit www.sum- and a multi-media art class for ages 3 Non-members and members can regis- mitareay me ,org. Collection for military personnel Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr., Assemblyman Eric Munoz collect one million DVDs for service members to watch at and Assemblyman Jon M. Bramnick recently announced base recreational facilities or to view on their own units. that llieir legislative offices are participating in the national "The welfare of our servicemen lies not only in their Photo By Sean Hatty AMVETS Operation DVD Program by collecting used or safety, but also in their spirits. Operation DVD is a simple Summit resident Mark Evers lifts Eva DellaPiazza out of the water at tie Summit Com- new DVDs and compact discs to send to military service and efficient way for Americans to contribute and support munity Pool earlier this month. members in Iraq and Afghanistan. our troops," said Munoz. "With down lime and minimal available resources, the Bramnick added, "This program exemplifies how even troops are often left without much-needed diversions from the smallest action can add to the morale of our military theif difficult jobs. It is essential that we at home contribute personnel, reminding them of their supporters at home." Hospital's lecture series continues to the well-being of our troops in any way possible," said Everyone is encouraged to donate their used DVDs and Beverly Kirkhart, author of "Chicken Soup for the Sur- can put to use important life lessons gained as a result of Kean. compact discs at the district offices located at 203 Elm St., viving Soul" and "My Healing Companion," will be the their experiences. Kirkhart will share her own experience Operation DVD was created to provide safe, recreation- Westfield and 57 Union PJace, Suite 310, Summit, between guest speaker at the Cancer Center at Overlook Hospital's with cancer to encourage survivors to embrace the unex- al entertainment for the military. Operation DVD aims to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. monthly lecture series Sept. 18 at 5:30 p.m. pected and maintain a positive attitude that fills life with Kirkhart will discuss "Cancer: Life's Unexpected renewed meaning and personal growth. Teacher" and share how cancer survivors can embrace This free event is designed for cancer survivors and their PEOPLE IN THE NEWS unexpected change and maintain a positive outlook on life. families. It will be in Wallace Auditorium at Overlook Hos- Francine Paragano mercial and residential clients. We been named the office's Sales Associ- Cancer affects millions of Americans each year, and pital, 99 BeauvoirAve., Summit. Park in the hospital's west joins Gruskin Group welcome the opportunity to provide ate of the Month for June. each step in the process, from diagnosis to treatment and garage. clients with an excellent source to help "Linda has been a valuable addi- beyond, is crucial. To register, call Kristen Scarlett, licensed professional integrate both their architecture and tion to our office and has produced Even after treatment, cancer survivors counselor, Oncology Services, at 908-522-5255. interior design requirements," said amazing results in a short time peri- Gruskin, president of od," said Kim Crites-Carloto, manag- Gruskin Group. er of the Summit office of Prudential New Jersey Properties. "She ensures CLUBS that each client receives the proper Foothill Club to meet community for more than 40 years. ties and hospitals. Other men and amount of care and attention they The Foothill Club will have a For more information about the women members play card games and deserve and works hard to deliver the luncheon on Sept. 7 at noon at the Het- club, cail Ruthie Goense, president, at bingo. Twice a year, the group organ- results her clients want." fieid House on Constitution Plaza in 908-233-5253. izes a bake sale as a charitable fund- Fries, a resident of Union County, Mountainside. is Quality Service Certified, which is The program, called "Positive Busy Bees senior social For more information, call Lina maintained by meeting or Power of Humor," will be presented group seeks members DiGiroIomo at 908-273-9269. exceeding a standard of ongoing qual- by Gail Poverman-Cave. The Busy Bees senior volunteer and ity service. A newly licensed Realtor, Annual donations will be made at social group is seeking new members. Handcrafter Group she is also E-Certified and specializes this meeting to the Mountainside The group meets every Thursday gathers in borough in relocation and first time hotnebuy- Restoration Committee, the Moun- from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Commu- ers A member of the National Associ- The Handcrafter Group of the tainside Rescue Squad and the Volun- nity Room at Summit Senior Housing, Women's Association of the Commu- ation of Realtors and Garden State teer Fire Department. 12 Chestnut Ave. Multiple Listing Service, her market nity Presbyterian Church, 1459 Deer Guests are welcome. For reserva- Members enjoy crocheting and Path, Mountainside, meets on the sec- area includes Berkeley Heights, tions, call Genevieve at 908-232- Chatham. Madison, Millburn, New knitting lap blankets, clothing and ond Saturday of every month in the 3626. The Foothill Club, a service hats, which are donated to area chari- church's Memorial Room at 10 a.m. Providence, Short Hills and Summit. organization, has been serving the

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FUTONS Business Call jBJHr* TEMPLE SINAI FANWOOD HOB JfcKWS. Sherry or Helene«flKi|| 20! Summit Avenue • Sirs* N« Jersej' plw: 90H7MS11 Factory Showroom Hill Up! ciSK/sXTKn 908-686-7700 JW^P 908-322-4178 ToJ/Free 877-MATT-FAC PAGE 6 — THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE OBSERVER Certification awarded to Overlook Atlantic Health's Overlook Hospital in Summit has been Commission Primary Stroke Center Certification recog- awarded Primary Stroke Center certification by the Joint nizes Overlook's commitment to providing outstanding Commission OQ Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. care to our patients and our community." O\eriook is one of nine hospitals in New Jersey to earn The Joint Commission's Certificate of Distinction for this distinction and is the only hospital in Union, Essex, Primary Stroke Centers recognizes centers that make Moms and Somerset counties to be designated by the Joint exceptional efforts to foster better outcomes for stroke care. Commission as a Primary Stroke Center. Achievement of the certification signifies that the services "Overlook Hospital demonstrated that its stroke care Overlook provides have the critical elements to achieve program follows national standards and guidelines that can long-term success in improving outcomes. significantly improve outcomes for stroke patients," said It is the best signal to the Overlook community that the Charles A. Mowell, executive vice president, Business quality care provided is effectively managed to meet the Development, Government and External Relations, Joint unique and specialized needs of stroke patients. In fact, demonstrating compliance with these national The review emphasized the cooperative, well-integrated standards and performance measurement expectations may multi-disciplinary approach at Overlook and Atlantic also help obtain contracts from employers and purchasers Health the continuous performance improvement program, concerned with controlling costs and improving productiv- sound clinical programs and ongoing community and prac- ity. titioner education. The Joint Commission's Primary Stroke Center Certifi- Each >ear, about 700,000 people experience a new or cation is based on the recommendations for primary stroke recurrent stroke, which is the nation's third leading cause of centers published by the Brain Attack Coalition and the death On average, someone suffers a stroke every 45 sec- American Stroke Association's statements/guidelines for onds and someone dies of a stroke every three minutes. stroke care. Stroke is a leading cause of serious, long-term disability in Atlantic Health, which recently shortened its name from the United States, with approximately 4.7 million stroke Atlantic Health System, is one of the largest non-profit survivors alive today. health care systems in New Jersey, and includes Morris- 'We re proud to achieve this distinction," said Alan town Memorial Hospital, Overlook Hospital and Moun- Lieber chief operating officer. Overlook Hospital. "Joint tainside Hospital in Montclair/Glen Ridge. Bob Abelson, SAGE Eldercare Development Department volunteer, and Board of Trustee member Christine Fahey present a 'thank you' lunch to Danny McAuiiff and Joe Ernco of the Schenng-Plough Print Department which recently donated its services to RELIGION SAGE Fahey is also Vice president of the Schering-Plough Foundation and senior con- Speaker to discuss ment. In December, the CJLS is Healing Center since 2001. "Jewish tributions manager of Corporate Public Affairs scheduled to vote on four position meditation is a spiritual tool that homosexuality papers dealing with the role of gays enables a person to experience The role of gay and lesbian Jews in and lesbians in Conservative Judaism. Judaism in a personal, deeper, and the Conservative movement will be Nevins is the co-author of one of the more powerful way. Area company donates services the topic of discussion at the annual position papers. In a group setting, it provides a S(-holar-m Residence program at S \GT Elderi-aix re<-untl> announced that the print make this year's Caregiver's Guide to Services for the The public is invited to this tree context for Jewish learning, while Temple Beth Ahm on Sept. 12at8pm. simp of Si_hLrino Plough produced copies ot its 2006 Elderly such a success," said Saul SpivacV, SAGE event.Temple Beth Ahm is located at enabling the participants to develop In an effort to educate the commu- CatLgivu s Guide to Seivice". for the Elderly as a Eidercare's executive director 'I would especially like to 60 Temple Drive in Springfield. and maintain a spiritual community, nity on the important and controver- donation la tin. nonpiofit organization This year s theme thank ihose community members who contributed useful For more information and direc- and extend that learning to others," sial issue of homosexuality in i^, Nuh itiofi in tin- Older Adult articles lo the journal tions, call 973-376-0539. said Maichman. The classes will be in Judaism, Rabbi Daniel Nevins, senior Approum itelv 8 000 copits were printed and di<>trib I would also like to thank Schenng Plough who for the chapel and are open to both mem- rabbi at Adat Shalom Synagogue in wed m Union KSLX Mom;, and Somerset counties The the fourth time, has donated the services of their in house bers and non-temple members. No Farmmgton Hills, Mich., will present Series of meditation C uqusers Guide to Sen lew, for the Elderly' is a free print shop to maximize the amount of monies raised prior meditation experience is neces- jetcretKe =»idL th it ofters help for lenior citizens wish And finally, without the dedication and hard work of sessions scheduled sary. There is a nominal fee of $90, ing to nmntjin ihui independence and caregivers and Christine Fahey S^GE Eldercare Board ot Trustee Nevins serves on the International David Maichman will lead a series payable to Temple Sinai, which i unily mtmbLrs who often don t know where to rum member and chairman ot the 2006 'Caregiver s Guide to Executive Council of the Rabbinical of seven Jewish meditation sessions at includes all sessions. I uiids i used through journal advertising support the Services for the Elderly this publication would not have Assembly, the Conservative move- Temple Sinai on the following Sun- piognms indiuvaes of SAGE Eldercare been possible ' For more mtormation call the S'kGE ment s organization of spiritual lead- days from 7 to 8 p.m.: Sept, 17; Oct. 8, Participants should wear comfort- Our siiKcix. appreciation to even one who helped Development Office at 908 273-5942 ers He is also a member of its Com- 15 and 29; and Nov. 5, 12 and 19. able clothing and may also bring a pil- mittee on Jewish Law and Standards, He has taught Jewish meditation at low or cushion for supporting their arbiter of Jewish Is n then the MetroWest Jewish Health and back or on which to sit. OBITUARIES Annette Allen A.; her parents, Dominick and There- are three daughters, Edison. Bom in Newark, Mrs. Tor- Surviving are his parents, Sue and Orange. She worked for the Summit sa D'Amore; two daughters, Tracey torello lived in Mountainside for Board of Education as a cashier in the Annette H. Allen, 72. of Medrbrd, Marylou Fi mletos, Stella Capo, Irwin Weinberg, and two sisters, and Carla lerrobino; and a sister, many years before moving to Wood- Summit High School cafeteria for 20 . lunnorly of Summit, died on Aug. 6, Leslie Ventu and 10 grandchildren. Shirley Donahue and Barbara Catherine Saiardino. bridge 22 years ago. She was an Avon years before retiring about 25 years Bom in New Berlin, N.Y., Mrs. Mitchell. representative and later a saleswoman ago. Mrs. Zotte was a longtime Altai lived in Summit for 37 years Anna Keramas at the A&S department store in Wood- parishioner of St. Teresa of Avila Svlbre moving to Medford four years Anna Keramas, 77, of Springfield, Martha Worswick Amedeo Jacovino bridge for three years. Mrs. Tortorello Church, Summit, where she also was a formerly of Summit, died Aug. 25 in Martha V. Worswick of Florham Amedeo "Jack" Jacovino of Sum- was a member of St. James Church, member of its Rosary Society. Surviving arc two sons, Hadley and the Cranbury Center, Monroe Town- Park, formerly of Springfield, died mit died Aug. 23 at home. Woodbridge. Surviving are two daughters, Brid- .Mitrsluiu ii duughtci; Dec Dee; and Bom in upstate New York, Mr. ship. Aug. 25 in Atlantic Hospice in Care two brothers, Henry Harrison and Born in Syros, Greece, Mrs. Kera- ' Surviving are her husband of 48 One, Morristown. get Alexander-Scbolberg and Lucy Jacovino lived in Brooklyn and moved years, Albert; a son, Anthony; two Braecher; three sisters, Dolores .Limes Hopkins Hadley. to Summit IS years ago. mas came to the United States in 1946 Bom in Newaik, Mrs. Worswick and lived in Newark, Summit and daughters. Lisa Marie Gilligan and lived in Irvington and in Springfield Luciano, Rose Riola and Carmela He graduated from City College of Joyce Gould; a sister, Ann Janke; Dolan; seven grandchildren; and many Mary Serrobino New York and Seton Hall Law School. Millburn before settling in Springfield for 63 years before moving to Florham in 1969. She was involved in the seven grandchildren; and five great- Park four years ago. She was a clerk great-grandchi ldren. Mary iemibino, 70, of Manchester, Mr. Jacovino was both a CPA and grandchildren. aitorney in the law firm of D'Alessan- restaurant and catering business for in Acme Market, Springfield, for 23 liH-mcrly of SprtngfioM, died Aug. 21 more than 30 years. Mrs. Keramas years and retired in 1996. ;il the Van Dyke Hospice and Pallia- dio, Jacoviiio & Gerson, Florham Attention churches Part. was a member of the Holy Trinity James Weinberg Surviving are her husband, Thomas and social clubs liw Cart- Center at the Community Greek Orthodox Church, Westfield. Medical Center. Tains River. He was a decorated Army veteran James Murray Weinberg, 51, a life- C; a daughter, Cathy Cloudt; a son, This newspaper encourages con- Horn in Orange. Mrs. lerrobino of World War It. Surviving are two sons, Peter and long resident of Springfield, died on Scott F.; a sister, Doris Doneily; a gregations, temples, social and civic lived in Easi Orange and Springfield Mr. Jacovino served in the intelli- Eddie; her ex-husband, Steve Kera- Aug. 21. brother, John Rutcher; and five grand- organizations to inform the editors tor many years before moving lo Man- gence division of OSS, the Office of mas; a brother, Michael Steloos; and a Mr. Weinberg was a criminal attor- children. about scheduled events and activities. Strategic Services, where he was grandchild. ney. He received a bachelor's degree Releases should be typed, double- Shu was an administrative assistant responsible for decoding messages from Washington University and a law Josephine Zotte spaced, and include a phone number at American Hoeschst Corp., Moun- from the enemy for the British Eighth AdeleTortorello degree from American University Josephine M. Zotte, 99, a lifelong where a representative may be reached tainside, for 10 years and retired in Army in the European frontier. Adele F. Tortorello, 84, of Wood- before going into private practice. Mr. resident of Summit, died Aug. 20 at during the day. Send information to: 1970, He was proficient in the Italian and bridge, formerly of Mountainside, Weinberg was a public defender and Lifestyle Editor, P. O. Box 3109, Surviving are her husband. Carlo Spanish languages. died Aug. 22 at JFK Medical Center, assistant prosecutor. Union, 07083. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY AIR CONDITIONING CLEAN UP & REMOVAL CLEANING SERVICE DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN CLEANING SERVICE QUALITY ZAVOCKI KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. Brenda's Cleaning Is AIR CONDITIONING Cellars, Garages & Attics PAVING CO., INC. At Your Service! Estate/HomeCleanouts • Residential Are Your House Chores Piling Up? & HEATING Asphalt Driveways Whether You Have A House, Gas • Steam ARTIE'S CLEANUP • Commercial Condo or Apartment... Parking Lots • Industrial I Have The Experience to make Hot Waters Hot Air Heat You Home Clean Again. Humidifiers • Zone Valves Reliable Courteous Service Retaining Walls Owner Operated .Free Estimates • Professional Service •General Office Clearing Versa - Lok mao Circulators • Air Cleaners Fully Insured 973-292-0366 Railroad Ties Call Tom EUtjlfKfiBTOBS.INC. * Commercial & Residential Brick Paver Walks & Patio 908-221-1123 ee Estimates Insure! 908-245-5280 973-467-0553! Springfield, NJ * Floot Stripping & Waxing 973-218-1991 973-762-6203 License No. 9124 (973)483-4917 * Carpet Shampoo & HOME CARE HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING D'ONOFRIO Need a Face-Lift? * Power Washing DORSON HOME CARE I TQBEN &SON Providing serviceLicensed,s in insured Union, andEssex Bonded, Middlese agencyx an d others... I I VUbli Frank's Painting 908-994-9777 Dedicated to enable older people to live in the comfort of Ibeir home. •Spring & Fall Clean Up . h Handyman Service ALLCIT«:LEANJNG@_aGl.com • Companion/Certified Home Health Aides CARPENTRY, TILE •Lawn Maintenance 908 241 3849 ; 6""6b" j • Home Makers/Personal care aides REPAIRS & •Shrubbery Design Planting SMALL JOB j • Baby Nurses/Nannies/Housekeepers INSTALLATIONS •Seed * Sod GNC SERC SPECIALIST CLEANING < • Skilled Nursing Care •Mulching FREE ESTIMATES Minimum) j • Full time/Part time/Live-in-out •Chemical Applications ! 1-800-847-0434 100 OFF GENERAL OFFICE"! Call Us Today And We Will Be On The Case Tomorrow •Tree Removal 1 FULLY INSURED & LICENS1 FULLY INSURED S LICENSED Fax: 973-748-0770 CLEANING & MAINTENANCE! (908) 273-S349 UNION OFFCICE FREE ESTIMATES Bloomfield Free Em j Fatty Insured (Rrsl Month Only) _J (973) 672-7691 ESSEX OFFICE UC# 13VHO163920O 973^63^911 MOVING PAINTING PAINTING PAINT/PAPER HANGING ROOFING TREE SERVICE TUTORING WANTED TO BUY Att Types of Moving & Residential • Commercial De Leon Painting & CARLSON BROTHERS STUMP Tutoring K-6 • ANTIQUES* Hauling Contraction INSIDE OUT RICHARD'S Mentoring for 1 st & •OLDER FURNITURE Problem Solving Our Specialty Interiors Exterior Painting The Painting Professionals" Your Expert for: ROOFING GRINDING 2nd Year Teachers •Plaster -Slieetrock Interior/Exterior •DINING ROOMS Call Now! •Carpentry -Roofing Tutoring in English Painting & Stain Wallpaper Installation •BEDROOMS Kangaroo Men •Full Tile Work (New & Repair) Deck Sealing & Staining CAPE COD $2500 Fast Service Language (children •Masonry •Concrete Complete Powerwashlng Services •Wallpaper Removal BI-LEVEL $2700 973-228-2653 •Steps Patios Sidewalks & adults) • BREAKFRONTS Free Estimates • Fully Insured SPLIT LEVEL $2900 "WE HOP TO IT" •Brick Pavers • 25 Years Experience Brandt Crane 18+Yrs. Exp. * SECRETARIES, ETC. 732-382-3922 24HRS. 973-680-2376 Cell 973-985-4675 973-467-2011 Results!!! CALL BILL: 973-783-3574 1-800-525-6481 (Springfield) 90,8-272-1266 908-247-2468 908-351-5119 973-586-4804 To Advertise In This Directory Call 908-686-7850 THE OBSERVER WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 2006 — PAGE 7 STUDENT UPDATE Moore graduates 2006 semester. To qualify for the average of 3.4 or higher for the semes- shall College for the spring semester. Ker g dean's list, students must achieve at ter. A student earns honors list recogni- daughter Mofo Mr. least a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 Honold is a junior at Washington tion for achieving a 3.7 or better grade and Mrs Brian scale. College. The students is majoring in point average. Moore of Moun- Homlish, who will be entering his history. For dean's list recognition, a 3.25 tainside, graduat- senior year this fall, is majoring in Founded in 1782 under the patron- or better grade point average, on a 4.0 ed from Syracuse mechanical engineering. age of George Washington, Washing- scale, is required. Leslie Gayle University with a He is the son of Kenneth and Kathy ton College is a private, independent Koernig, a junior mathematics major college of liberal arts and sciences . bachelor's Homlish. and Italian minor, was named to the Washington College is located in his- honors list. degree. She will toric Chestertown on Maryland's East- Summit resident ern Shore. Erin Melissa Milligan and Alexan- finance. Moore achieves dean's list der Hastings Munoz, both first-year Summit resident (Catherine Honold students, were named to the dean's CNJ dean's list was named to the dean's list at Wash- Franklin and Marshall list. Founded in 1787, Franklin and Springfield resident Tim Homlish ington College for the spring semester. College lists honors Marshall College is a liberal arts insti- was named to the dean's list at The To qualify for the dean's list, a stu- Several Summit residents received tution located on the outskirts of Lan- College of New Jersey for the spring dent must have achieved a grade point academic honors at Franklin and Mar- caster, Pa.

RECREATION Le&rn how to use such as how to surf the World Wide ties for adults to play sports this fall. $54 for Mon- Web, and how to send and receive e- Join other women for weekly vol- days only, $54 for Wednesdays only, that digital camera mail messages. leyball games, beginning Sept. 13. or $108 for both. If space is available," The Mountainside Recreation All classes will be taught by Linda The gym at Deerfield School will be non-residents may register at an addi- Department will once again offer "In a Miske and in the Learning Center on open t>n Wednesday evenings from 8 tional fee. Classes begin on Sept. 11. Snap," its popular digital camera class the second floor of Borough Hall, to 10 p.m. for those who wish to play. Take it up a notch this fall with on Sept. 30 from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 1385 Route 22 east, Mountainside. A 40-40 basketball program will be energetic kick boxing classes. World p.m. and Nov. 4 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Space is limited. To register, stop available for men whose waist size or champion Vizzio instructs these anaer- Both classes will be in the Learning by the Recreation Department. age is more than 40. Games will be obic and aerobic classes that tone Center on the second floor of Borough For more information, call 908- played in the gym at Deerfield School muscles, improve coordination and Hall, 1385 Route 22 east. Mountain- 232-0015. on Monday evenings from S to 10 balance, and promote self-confidence. side. p.m., beginning Sept. 11. Classes will meet on Mondays and If you have a digital camera that Weekly times may vary due to Wednesdays from 9:15 to 10 a.m. The you want to be able to use, then this is Register for a trip to see school or Recreation Department registration fee for residents is S66 for (he class for you. Learn how to upload 'Princess Wishes' activities. The gym will be closed if Mondays only, $77 for Wednesdays digiliil photos to the computer, create The Springfield Recreation Depart- any school programs are scheduled. only, or $143 for both. If space is folders and save photos, and attach ment will host a trip to the Disney On Monthly schedules are posted in the available, non-residents may register photos to e-mails to share with family Ice "Princess Wishes" show on Nov. gym. for an additional fee. Classes begin on and friends. 24 at the Continental Airlines Arena. Deerfield School is located at 302 Sept. 13. Participants should have general Join your favorite Disney princess- Central Ave. Come and discover the benefits of computer literacy, and bring their dig- es in a story woven with dreams and For more information and to verify Hatha yoga. Strengthen and tone your ital cameras, memory cards, USB enchantment. This is your chance to times, call the Recreation Department body while releasing tension and Area residents, who were among the 58 graduates of cables and other equipment to class. see the timeless tales of seven inspir- at 908-232-0015. stress. Techniques will be taught that the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, don the tradi- The fee is $15 per class. Space is ing princesses. Take a journey under integrate posture, breathing and medi- tional white gloves and gown for the school's com- limited. the sea to unlock Ariel's secret wish. tation, promoting strength, flexibility mencement ceremony. To register, stop by the Recreation Watch in wonder as the dreams of Cin- Create do-it-yourself and spirituality. The fall session, again Department. derella, Snow White, Belle, Jasmine, to be taught by Mary Ellen BasiJe, will For more information, call 908- Aurora and Mulan come true. And This fall, leam how to make your feature classes on Tuesdays and Local girls complete 232-0015. Tinker Bell makes a special guest own greeting cards at a greeting card Thursdays from 7 to 8:15 p.m. The appearance lo sprinkle her magic and class. Create cards for occasions such registration fee for residents is $62 for Recreation department to charm! as Thanksgiving, Halloween, Jewish Tuesdays and $54 for Thursdays. studies at Oak Knoll offer computer classes The cost is $40 per ticket for lower holidays, birthdays, anniversaries and Tuesday classes are designed for Oak Knoll School of the Holy Other city residents who graduat- many more. Classes will meet on Fri- beginners, but it is helpful if you have The Mountainside Recreation level seating, section 107. Trip Child had its 78th commencement ed were Pramila Sivapalan, who will days, Sept. 15, Oct. 6, Nov. 3 and Dec. taken at least three previous sessions Department is sponsoring several includes transportation to and from the ceremony June 11. attend the University of Michigan; 1 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. of yoga either through the Recreation computer classes this fall. arena. The following Summit residents Samantha Colgan, who will attend Tickets are limited, so register These classes are for adults only. Department or at another location. were among the 58 members of the Trinity University; Elizabeth Nolan, "Organizing Documents, Files and Thursday classes are designed for Folders" will take place Sept. 30 from early at the Sarah Bailey Civic Center, The registration fee for each class is Class of 2006: Catalina Cadavid, who will attend Colgate University 30 Church Mall. $14 per person. those who have taken at least four pre- who received a scholarship to Colby from which she received an athletic 9:30 So 10:30 a.m. and costs $10. The vious sessions of yoga. ciasn will teach participants how to For more information, call 973- The classes will meet in the Com- College; Amanda Brinkerhoff, who scholarship; Kelly Polisin, a member aiTiiiijM files and folders on their com- 912-2226, or send an e-mail to spring- munity Room at Mountainside Bor- All fitness classes are in the Com- received the Future Woman of Dis- of the Cum Laude Socieiy and Oak puter in an effective and time-saving fieldrecreation@y ahoo. com. ough Hall, 1385 Route 22 east. munity Room at Borough Hall, 1385 tinction Award and will attend Santa Knoll's Athlete of the Year, who will Advance registration is suggested Route 22 east. Register in person at Clara University; Wynne Dillon, attend Wake Forest University; and "Newsletter Design and Creation" Fall trips scheduled as enrollment is limited. the Recreation Office. class valedictorian and member of Jessica Gardner, who will attend For more information, call the the Cum Laude Society, who wiil Elon University. will in: presented Oct. 10 from 9:30 to The Springfield Recreation Depart- For more information, call 908- Recreation Office at 908-232-0015, or attend Georgetown' University; ) 1:30 a.m. and costs $20. The class is ment will be sponsoring trips to the 232-0015. Also pictured are area residents visit www.mOTintainside-nj.com/recre- Tabitha White, who will attend Loy ge:tii'd toward club and organization following locations in the fall. r Caitlin McGoverti, Ashley Miniet ation.htm. ota College; Alexandra Sawyer, who leaders, as well as those who organize • • Hunterdon Hills Playhouse for a Volunteer at Reeves- and Lauren Featherston. will attend Boston College; and family events. It will teach partici- matinee performance of "Christmas Oak Knoll School of the Holy Reed Arboretum Kaitlin Vinci, a member of the Cum pant how to place lext and graphics 2006" on Nov. 9. The cost of $50 Child in Summit is an independent Join a fitness class Volunteers are needed year-round Laude Society and recipient of the onto a multi-column newsletter. includes round trip transportation, a Catholic day school enrolling boys The Mountainside Recreation at Reeves-Reed Arboretum to help Edward J. Blouslein Distinguished •'Mail Merge" will take place Oct. ticket to the show and lunch. and girls in grades kindergarten Department recently announced the spread chips on its woodland trails. Scholar Award, who will attend Yale 21 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and costs $15. through 6, and girls only in grades • Colonial Inn in Norwood on Nov. following schedule of fall fitness In the past, students fulfilling com- University. Participants will learn how to easily 14. The cost of $30 includes trans- classes. munity service hours, retirees, clubs, seven through 12. input addresses into a database and portation; dinner; unlimited beer, wine Body sculpting classes wiil be fea- friends and Eagle Scout candidates print them onto labels for holiday and soda; and dancing to an orchestra. tured on Monday and Wednesday have pitched in. cards and stationary, as well as how to For more information or to sign up, from 7 to 8 p.m. Join professional fit- The arboretum requires child vol- make persona! address labels. call the Recreation Department at 973- ness afhlete Laura Bass for these chal- unteers to be able to work unsuper- "Internet Tor Beginners" will be 912-2227. lenging and rewarding exercise ses- vised using garden tools. Junior League now Nov. 7 from 10 to 11 a.m. and "E-mail sions. For more information on volun- for Beginners" will be Nov. 14 from Adult sports available Develop muscle endurance with teering or to coordinate a group serv- seeking nominations 10 U> II a.m. Each class costs $10. The Mountainside Recreation light, 3- to 5-pound hand weights in ice project, call Karen Moore at 908- They will cover basic computer topics Department will offer two opportuni- this total body workout. The registra- 273-8787, ext. 18. The Junior League of the Oranges no later than Sept. 15. and Short Hills is seeking nominees The award recipients will be hon- for its fifth annual Women of Vision ored at the Junior League's fifth annu- Community Service Awards. al Women of Vision Community Ser- Each year, the Junior League vice Awards Luncheon, to be in May WORSHIP CALENDAR selects up to three women who have at the Pleasantdale Chateau in West re held three mghts u week each month at 8:30 a.m.; Choir-every Thursday at dedicated their volunteer or profes- Orange. BAPTIST METHODIST 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel. We also host various sional life to improve the health, edu- The Junior League of the Oranges NCSY and Sr. Outside group meetings: Springfield Garden Club, cation or well-being of women and and Short Hills was founded in 1913. Our Sisterhood, THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of Children's Community Choir, Learning Disabled children in the Junior League's service Its members are committed to promot- groups provide a Summit is located in the heart of town on the Group, and Alanon. Fot information about any of comer of Kent Place Boulevard and DeForeat area of East Orange, Livingston, ing voluntarism, developing the rm agogue office al Avenue. Church School and Bible Study is held Office: 973-379-4320, Mon. throuBh Fri., 9:00 Mapiewood, MUIburn, Orange, Short potential of women and improving at 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning Worship is at 10:30 a.m.-12noon; l:DOpm-4:0Opra Hills, South Orange, Springfield and communities through the effective a.m.; ihe emphasis of which is to always have a "good week" because of Paul's reminder to us in West Orange. action and leadership of trained volun- JEWISH - REFORM his letter to the Romans "that ALL things work To obtain a nomination form, call R ALOM 7H S. ROMAN CATHOLIC together Tor good for those who love God and are the Junior League office at 973-379- The Junior League reaches out to (TC) 379-5387. called according to his puipose". The sermons THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF Daniels, Cantor/ are uplifting. Biblically sound and guaranteed lo LOURDES, 300 Central Avenue, Mountainside, 9655, or visit www.JLOSH.org. women of all races, religions and nman, Pie-School keep you awake. The music and weekly 908-232-1162. Celebrate the Lord's Day: Forms must be mailed to the league national origins. Its purpose is exclu- y Life Educator; children's message are memorable. All are Anticipated Mass 5:00pm. Sunday al 7:30am, office, 105 Main St., Millbum 07078, sively educational and charitable. lank Rottenbeig, Co- welcome to hear the Good News of God's love 9:30nm, 11:30am. Weekdays: Monday-Friday and salvation through Jesus Christ. Our church 7 30am Saturday BiOOam, Sacrament of also offers nursery care, after worship RecoBcihation Saturday at 1pm. Perpetual refreshments nnd fellowship, and many lively Adoration Chapel for personal prayer and JEWISH MEDITATION CLASSES JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE programs for everyone. Come worship with us demotion aTvn.ollmounlflinside.org, and find out how you too can have a "good officeggolhnoii AT TEMPLE SINAI rah study class week". Call the church office or Pastors Gina or be vorship at 10 30 Rich Heiidricfeson, Senior Co-Pastors for more THE PARISH COMMUNITY OF ST. Come learn what if s all about as instructor Oatfct Malchrnan em on SaHirda information at 908277-1700. JAMES 4S South Springfield Avenue from the MetroWest Jewish Health and Healing Center leads a n Tuesday and Springfield, New Jersey 07081.973-376-3044. and Tuesday SUNDAY EUCHARIST. Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sun. series of seven Jewish meditation sessfons at otif synagogue 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m., 12 Noon. Reconciliation: children ages 2 PRESBYTERIAN Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masses; 7:00 & 8:00 When; Sunday evenings', Sept. 17, le support of an COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN rh CHURCH, 1459 Deer Path, Mountainside, New Octfi, 1$&a9,Ndv. 5,12& 19 Jersey 07092. Vbu are invited to join us in wide range of UNITARIAN- Time: 7:00-8:00 pm Worship Services on Sundays at 10:30 am. This ucalion. Social UNIVERSALIST Where: Temple Sinai Chapel . . erf is a place for you to enjoy uplifting music and les and Seniors. UNITARIAN CHURCH IN SUMMIT, 4 Temple office, relevant messages thai will energize and inspire Cost: $90 for 7 sessions you. We offer a warm and friendly environment Waldron Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901. 908-273- with Bible sludy, Sunday school and active adull 3245. www.ncsummit.org. Rev. Vannessa Rush LUTHERAN and youth groups. For further information, please Southern, Minister, Emilie Boggis, Assistant contact Dr. Christopher Bclden, Pastor at 908- Minister, Mitchell Vines, Music and Choir Classes are open to the public. No prior meditation RO CHURCH 639 232-9490. Director. Summer Sunday Services at 10:00 AM. experience is necessary. 17081,973-37"- Adult Education and other programs. Sunday Worship Please wear comfortable clothing antf bring a pillow JEWISH-ORTHODOX iervJiel kes phce it II) am For infonnafion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 210 or cushion top support ibout Din midmik children teen and adult Morris Ave. at Church Mall, Springfield, 973- NOTE: All copy changes must be made in 379-4320. Sunday School Classes for ages 3yrs. - writing and received by Worrail Community SI'RlNliTllLD 111 Mourn un \\m\u. prugnm^ contact the Churdi Oilite Monday Senior High 9:00 im. in our Parish House. Newspapers No later than 12:00 Noon, Fridays Spmifchdil HMtHlWi (.hum Huim through rhu day H Ml 4 Oft pi Sunday morning worship service 9:30 a.m. prior to the following week's publication. CLASSES ARE FILLING UP FAST! lUht'i Mm ! Viler Rihhi Itiitrilus Viliimmi REDCEMER I UTHLRAN CHURCH AND Children's Church is held during the worship (in.T-iifn.lil I'nsiriLfil tuiiferiyiIDH I r J r. j If you are interested in partteipatirrg, ItfllOOL 22° (impciUmai h, PI ftmrield. service; Nursery care and facilities are provided. Mnifc.ni OrlliiHk>\ •.)ni(,iiyn. Flitn. in. ti™ Rev Paul 1- Krit di P tfitor {°uH( 2 2 1517. Opportunities for personal growth through please RSVP by September 10 to ' Beginning Sunitoj ulj 6 ummer Worship worship, Christian Education, Choir, ongoing orfke(5aemplesiriaiojfQrg or call 903-273-492^. 7IK) im a tly weiltility Muu.li i Mimv FmiL it i tollmvs Sundiy V/ot hip Strv ices. Church activities, and Fellowship. Holy lease address changes to: For more information, contact cantofantemplesfaalnj.org. simu. nt ils.i ink! Cill ihv iliul oilu.s li,r h 0 and 10<1U am Sumiiy niormnt Nuiscry Communion is held the 1st Sunday of every Connie Sloan linn.' Tkn un tmi Slmbbdt motnnii, wnai ut mjildble Wednesday Lvtninfc Worship Strvicc, month; The Ladies Evening Group^rd Worrail Community Newspapers 731) un J"d <>{H) am J* »i.H v, junior 710pm Holv Communion i Wednesday of euuh month at 7:30 p.m.; 129! StuyveaantAve. (. init'i-t, lion 11 '110 i m llv- Nurscrj Sclrnnl worship rwa-. The church ,iind all rooms are Kafteeklatseli-lst and 3rd Tuesday of eaeh month P.O. Box 3109, Union. N.J. 07083 U/W lied 2 1, h mdicappid cttasibk. at 9:30 a,m.; Men's Fcllowship-2nd Saturday of TEMPLE SINAI • camp « ix nhbk *o ^hiUlstn ol PAGE 8 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THE OBSERVER AT THE LIBRARY Video series to continue Enchanted Music," "I'm Gonna Wash Friends of ihe Springfield Free Public p.m. in the Palmer Museum in the the life of Mr. March, the absent lather clubs that deliver books electronically. The Springfield Free Public That Man Right Outta My Hair" and Library. library. The group will discuss Geral- of the four sisters to "Little Women." Each weekday, the library sends an dine Brooks' novel, "March." March is a Union army chaplain, deal- e-mail to subscribers with a portion of Library will continue its Lunchtime "Younger Than Springtime." Bring a brown bag lunch to the pro- ing with the horrors of war and his a book that takes about five minutes to Video Series, "Let's Sing and Dance," This film spins a romantic tale of gram. Coffee and cookies will be pro- Brooks lives near Leesburg, Va,, not far from the site of the Battle of own limitations. read. Readers can quickly read two or on Tuesday al noon. love and loss on a tropical island naval vided. base during World War II. The Springfield Free Public Ball's Bluff. On Oct. 21, 1861, on a The Springfield Free Public three chapters from a book during the. Three-time Tony award-winner The film is in color and runs 135 Library is located at 66 Mountain Ave. steep bluff overlooking the Potomac Library is located at 66 Mountain Ave. week. If they like the book, they can Glenn Close and two-time Grammy minutes, It is rated "PG" For more information, call 973- River, Union forces were flanked and To reserve a copy of the book, call check it out of the library to read the award-winner Harry Connick Jr. lead a Funding for die video series has 376-4930. routed by Confederate troops. Brooks' 973-376-4930, ext. 228. rest. sensational cast in an all-new version been made possible in part by the New discovery of a Union soldier's belt Each week the library features a of RodgerS and Hammerstein's Jersey State Council on the Arts, buckle in the courtyard of her house new book choice for each club. With beloved musical. Department of State, a partner agency Book discussion group provided the seed of the novel. Online book dubs now 11 book clubs, there's something for Based on the Pulitzer Prize-win- of the National Endowment for the to meet in October Readers of the classic book, "Little at Mountainside library everyone. Patrons can read titles ftom ning book by .fames Michener, it fea- Arts, through a grant administered by The Springfield Free Public Women," might recognize March as For busy people who love to read, fiction, nonfiction, romance, business, tures some of Ihe finest music ever the Union County Division of Cultur- Library's {Really Good) Books Dis- the family name of its main characters. the Mountainside Public Library has a good news, teen and mysteries. Even written for the stage, including "Some al and Heritage Affairs, and the cussion Group will meet on Oct. 5 at 7 In Brooks' novel, the author imagines new high-tech service: online book audio books are available. ys to Enjoy

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Rahway Football Player of the Year Cranford Diamonds Sept. 8 at Cranford, 7 p.m. Sept. 16 at Hillside, I p.m. Sept. 24 at New Providence. I p.m cut a special season Sept. 29 at North Plainfield, 7 p.m. Oct. 14 Brearley, 2 p.m. Oct. 21 Governor Livingston, 1 p.n Finish first in Parkway League Oct. 28 Roselle, 1 p.m. Winning in style at the end of the year Nov. 4 Newark Central, 2 p.m. The Cranford Diamond 18 and under ummer oftball team completed a Nov. 23 at Johnson, 10:30 a.m. remarkable season when it won its last even regular eason game and men Rahway defeated Clark in the playoffs to capture first place in the Parkway Invitational League. Boys' Soccer After beginning their campaign with losses in two of their first three contests, Sept. 12 at Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. the Diamonds played superbly the remainder of the season by outscoring the Sept. 15 Cranford. 4 p.m. opposition by an impressive 67-14 margin die rest of the way. Sepl. 19 Hillside. 4 p.m. The Diamonds clicked in all aspects as the pitching, hitting and defense were Sept. 21 at New Providence, 4 p.m. excellent. Sepl. 22 at Newark Central, 4 p.m. Players such as Jenny Drechsel, Kristin Hardman,. Liz Snyder and Lindsay Sept. 26 Johnson, 4 p.m. Deluca always seemed to be on base, while their air-tight defense was also vital Sept. 28 Technology, 4 p.m. to the team's enormous success. Sept. 29 at Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Katie Goode, Dina Nicastro and Julie Adonna played key roles in numerous Oct. 5 Roselle Park, 4 p.m. games as did Mary Kate Minitelli, Jenn Handy and Stephanie Couto. Oct. 6 Newark Central, 4 p.m. The pitching of Kelly Hardrnan, a freshman at Cranford High School this fall, Oct. 10 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. was outstanding. Oct. 13 at Cranford. 4 p.m. Hardman posted four shutouts overall and concluded the season with three Oct. 17 Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. consecutive, including a no-hitter against Union. Oct. 19 at Hillside, 4 p.m. Hardman also stuck out 68 batters in 57 innings, recording 10 strikeouts or Oct. 23 al Johnson, 4 p.m- more in three games. Oct. 26 Union Catholic. 4 p.m. She finished the season with a stellar record of 8-1. Oct. 31 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. It was a complete team effort for the Diamonds, with their outstanding per- Rahway formance boding well for the future of Cranford High softball. Girls' Soccer Sepl. 12 Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Sepl. 14 at Brearley, 4 p.m. Benedictine Academy Sept. 15 at Cranford, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 at Johnson, 4 p.m. Sept. 21 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. to have 1st golf outing Sepl. 26 at Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. Sept. 28 New Providence, 4 p.m. Oct. 3 Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Mountainside's Maffey a co-chair Oct. 5 Kent Place, 4 p.m. Benedictine Academy in Elizabeth will hold its first golf outing Oct. 12 at the Oct. 10 at Gov. Livingston, 4 p.m. Cedar Hill Country Club in Livingston. Oct. 12 Dayton, 4 p.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit the all-female Catholic college-prep Oct. 17 Cranford, 4 p.m. high school located in Elizabeth. Oct. 19 Hillside, 4 p.m. A committee comprised of BA alumnae and friends has been formed to plan Oct. 24 Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. the outing and to coordinate sponsorship of it. Oct. 26 at Roselle Catholic. 4 p.m. Charlie Maffey of Mountainside and South Plainfield resident Mary Jane Oct. 31 at Union Cathoh'c, 4 p.m. McGregor Sylvester, class of 1969, are co-chaks of the event. v. 2 Jol i, 4 p.m "A first class event is planned for those who attend," Maffey and Sylvester commented. Rahway "Cedar Hill is a great course to play and the club is also recognized for its hospitality and top-notch facilities." Gills' Tennis Cedar Hill Golf #. Country Club is private and is known for its 18-hole Sqii II Union, 4 p.m. "Cedar Hill" course, which features 6,403 yards of golf from the longest tees for S'.'pi. 12 Cranford, 4 p.m. a par of 71. Sop!. 14 at Roselle, 4 p.m. The course rating is 71A and it has a slope rating of 126 on bent grass. Scpf. 15 at Gov. Livingston, 4 p.rn. "We hope to raise significant monies which will help the Academy continue Sept. 19 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. its goal of remaining competitive with area schools," the co-chairs noted. Squ. 21 at St. Mary's, 3:45 p.m. "We have had a nearly 100 percent college attendance rate over the last Sept. 26 Roselle Park, 4 p.m. eleven years and our grads have obtained an excellent education to help them Sepl. 28 at Johnson, 4 p.m. become college-bound. Sepi. 29 Dayton, 4 p.m. "We want to see that exceptional track record continue." Oct. 3 Kent Place, 4 p.m. A hot and cold buffet brunch will be served to golfers upon arrival at 11:30 Oct. 5 at Technology, 4 p.m. Oct. 6 New Providence, 4 p.m. Jacob Stockl of Clark, 12, captured the 2006 Regional U.S. Kids Golf Championship held Registration wifl begin at 11a.m. Oct. 10 at Union Catholic, 4 p.m. at the Cranbury Country Club Aug. 22 and 23. The event was run by the NJ PGA Asso- Golfers, following a "best ball scramble" format, will begin playing the Oct. 12 Linden, 4 p.m. ciation. In addition, Stockl was awarded Player of the Year, in which you must place first course with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Oct. LI Roselle. 4 p.m. in five of the tournaments. His home course is Hyatt Hills Golf Complex in Clark and he A hot buffet dinner featuring a cocktail hour with passed hors d'oeuvres and Oct. 17 Technology. 4 p.m. takes instructional lessons from PGA Professional Bill Castner. open bar will follow at 5:30 p.m. Golf awards and prizes will be distributed at Oct. 13 Roselle, 4 p.m. the dinner. Prizes include four tickets to the Oct. 29 Giants vs. Tampa Bay game Oct. 17 Technology, 4 p.m. at Giants Stadium. Oct. 19 al Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. Oct. 20 St. Mary's. 4 p.m. Committee members include Linda Cuccurolle Farrell, class of 1969, of Roselle Park; John Hannan of Washington Township, Mike Jones of Oceanport, Oct. 24 al Union Catholic. 4 p.m. 'Coach Thomas Memorial' Robert Kortenhaus of Middletown, Gtnny Murphy class of 1965 of Spring Lake, Rahway Angelo Raimondi of Bloomfield and Heraan Srigliano of Clark. Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor for the Benedictine Academy Golf Gin's'Volleyball enriches Madden Field Outing - event, dinner or hole sponsorships are available - or those desiring more Sept. 8 al Wcstficlti. 4 p.m. information about the event may contact the Academy's Office of Development Sept. 12 Roselle Catholic, 4 p.m. at 908-352-0670, ext. 105. Sepl. 14 Cranford, 4 p.m. He spent his life dedicated to the youth of Rahway Sept. 19 at Kent Place, 4 p.m. By Jeff Cummins Warner Football and Cheer Conference. His 1987 team Sept. 21 al Union Catholic, 4 p.m. Staff Writer completed a perfect season and his 1990 team didn't allow Sept. 26 at Johnson, 4 p.m. The dedication of the "Coach Thomas Memorial" at any points and won a league title. Football time is here Sept. 28 Technology. 4 p.m. Madden Field in Rahway wasn't about wins and losses. It While young people were being taught the fundamentals Oct. 2 at Roscile Catholic, 4 p.m, wasn't about statistics of any sort. of sports. Rev. Thomas also taught them how to persevere Oct. 5 at New Providence, 4 p.m. Frankly, last Friday's ceremony was more about a man through life. Oct. 6 at Cranford. 4 p.m. who taught values and built strong character in young peo- 'There were times when he couldn't even walk," Kyle Oct. 10 at Kent Place, 4 p.m. ple than about a man who coached youngsters to champi- said. "Before he passed away, he revealed to us how his Oct. 12 Oak Knoll. 4 p.m. onships, or sent young athletes on to professional careers. muscle disease really hindered him from doing a lot of what Oct. 13 Union Catholic. 4 p.m. For three decades, the Rev. Gerald V. Thomas could be he wanted to do." Oct. 17 Johnson. 4 p.m. counted on to work with young people in Rahway, coach- Rev. Thomas passed the message on to the children he Oct. IS Immaculate Heart. 4 p.m. ing them when it might have been more convenient to go coached and they went on to live life with dignity and Oct. 10 Dayton. 4 p.m. respect for others, qualities he encouraged through his work Oci. 24 at Newark Central, 4 p.m. Thomas' tiedicati ibout helping people, not win- with them. Oct. 30 Union, 4 p.m. ing or losing, and . not about convenience, so ne The memorial serves to honor his efforts, but those he /as happy to dedic; Rahway ite his time to people, many of whom coached continue his work, something he would have appreciated. Cross Country at Madden Field. "It's an honor and a tremendous accomplishment," Kyle Sept. 12 ac Cranfoni, 4 p.m. His son Kyle summed up the emotions of the night. said of the dedication for his father. "When we were Sept. lfl at Hillside/Central, 4 p.m. "It's a permanent fixture in the community, so that who- around, we would look at him as just dad, but when we start Sept. 2<> Union Catholic, 4 p.m. ever rides by will be able to remember feelings rm father thinking about all the beautiful things he's done in this Oct. 3 ai ALJ/UC/Hillside. 3:45 p.n- left for tons of youth who he had a chance to mentor and world and all the people he touched, we look at him as more Oct. 10 MVC Championships serve as a father figure," Kyle said than just a dad. We look at him as somewhat of a super- The Merck & Co. Public Affairs Department joined the hero." INSIDE Merck-Rahway Black History Committee in donating a Maybe that's the key to the contributions Rev. Thomas 30x30 bronze plaque posted to the exterior wall ot the Field made to the community. Plenty of men are executives, Page 10 - High school football House at Madden Field, located just off Leesvi He Avenue at businessmen, scientists and work in all types of vocations, Capobianco Plaza and Elston Street near Route 1 South, but is there truly a higher honor than saying that a man who Stapkitm of Union and Oliver Thomas started his work with local youth in the early was a true father figure? Haney of Johnson give verbal 1970s, coaching youth basketball and Softball at the 2nd More than anything else, that's what Rev. Thomas rep- agreements to attend Division 1 Uaptisf Church in Rahway. resented to many young people in Rahway. Me also coached football, leading the Rahway Chiefs to Staff Writer Jeff Cummins may be reachedfor t 10 consecutive winning seasons in the Central Jersey Pop at jcumm iiis@the!ocalsource. com. Pane 11 - Roselle Park Youth Baseball League Tournanivni head Ricky Badillo is passing the torch to his son Nicholas. Soccer tryouts commence Wednesday Tryoins for the Union Middle School boys* soccer team final tryoul. A mandatory physical form and permission Fall season to start will beheld for seven days, beginning Wednesday and con- slip are needed to be processed by the Union High School File photo The fall snorts season will begin cluding Sepl. 14. interested 7th and 8th grade boys need to athletic office. The Linden football team is sparked by the performance in earnest after Labor Day, with report to Bicrtucmpfel Park for sessions that will run after If a player has yet to do that it should be picked op from of senior two-way lineman Devonn Rodriguez. Check • football games starting Sept. S. school from 3:30 to 5 p.m. each day. that office and done so immediately in order to give the ath- out our 2006 High School Footbafl preview section in Team selections will be announced on Sept. 14 after the letic office time to approve the child for participation. next week's newspapers. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 10 Fine summer campaign Exciting day to hit the links planned at Roselle Golf Club Proceeds to benefit parish for Mure generations The Church of St. Joseph the Carpenter will sponsor its final eight seasons of a 16-season career. 12th Annual Golf Classic Fall Spectacular Sept. 18 at the He won his first one with the Yankees the last year Roselle Golf Ciub on Raritan Road in Roselle. Major League Baseball awarded just one set. All proceeds from this fund-raiser will benefit the parish Shantz won his next three as the American League's best and school to ensure then- places for future generations. fielding pitcher and his last three as the National League's An invitation to participate in an exciting day of golfing best fielding pitcher. is extended to all. The three-time All-Star also pitched for the Pittsburgh The fee remains only S150 per person and includes: con- Pirates, Houston Colt-45s, St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago tinental brealdast, lunch, three-hour open bar, dinner, carts Cubs. and green fees. He took to the mound' in two World Series for the Yan- As a token of thanks, alt golfers will receive a golf shirt kees. Shantz was 0-1 in the 1957 World Series against the sponsored by Dr. Joseph Calderone, Jr. of Cranford Opthal- Milwaukee Braves and 0-0 in the 1960 World Series mology, a sleeve of golf balls, tees and other souvenirs against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Yankees lost both of from this special day. those World Series in seven games. Former New York Yankee Bobby Shantz will be one of The Pottstown, Pa. native will turn 81 on Sept. 26. the celebrities playing in this year's golf outing, along with As part of the Golf Classic, there wiil be hole-in-one former Yankee catcher Frank Tepedino, who is presently a prizes on all par three holes. New York City Fireman Patrol. The prize for a hole-in-one on the 16th hole will-be a Other former Yankees who will attend include Dale Rolex watch, sponsored by Martin Jewelers of Cranford. Berra and Steve Balboni. Berra is the son of Hall of Famer The prize for a hole-in-one on the sixth hole will be a Yogi Berra and played with the Pittsburgh Pirates from 2007 Mercury Milan, sponsored by Thomas Lincoln Mer- 1977-1984 and with the Yankees from 1985-1986. cury of Westfield. The prize for a hole-ih-one on the eighth Balboni, who was an assistant coach for this year's Gov- hole will be a $5,000 cash prize, sponsored by Amalfe ernor,Livingston High School baseball team that captured Brothers Tire Service. the Central Jersey, Group 2 championship en route to The prize for closest-to-the-line on the 11th hole will be reaching the Group 2 final, played for the Yankees from a 20-inch color television, sponsored by the Golf Commit- 1981-1983. tee. There will also be an opportunity to gain two round-trip The age 10 Cranford Summer League baseball team went 21-3, Cranford won the New Balboni also played for the Kansas City Royals from airline tickets good for travel anywhere in the continental Providence Green League title after going 10-1 and was 6-0 in winning the North Edison 1984-1988, helping the team win back-to-back American USA/Alaska/Canada/Mexico/Central Tournament, Sitting, from left, are Joe DaSifva, Anthony Scalea, Rob Delsandro and Aiex League West Division championships in 1984 and 1985. America/Caribbean/South America, sponsored by Conti- Ballas. Second row, from left, are Andrew Monahan and Kyle LaFronz. Standing, from Balboni slugged a team record 36 home runs in 1985 nental Airlines. left, are Sam Scher, Javier Roman, Justin Bakie, Marc Johnstone, Brenden Hatpin, and helped the Royals win their only World Series champi- If playing .golf isn't your cup of "tee," why not be a Andrew Gee, Vinnie Papandrea and Kyle Mallon. Coaches, from left, are Vinnie Papan- onship that season. His 36 home runs in 1985 remains a sponsor of the golf classic? In return for your contributions, dre, Joe DaSilva, Tom LaFronz and Pete Ballas. Kansas City Royals team record to this day. a personalized sign will be posted with the Shantz fashioned a lifetime 119-99 record and 3.38 ERA inscription: "Your Company or Individual Name." in a career that began with the Philadelphia Athletics in A $ 100 contribution nets Gold Sponsorship, with a sign 1949. posted at a prime location. Stapleton, Haney going Division 1 His best year was in 1952 when he was named the A $65 contribution nets Standard Sponsorship, with a By JR Pa Meet of Champions the past two seasons, is the right guard National League's MVP after going 24-7 with a 2.48 ERA. sign posted on one of the greens or tees. Sports Editor on offense and the right tackle on defense for head coach Shantz led the NL in wins (24) and winning percentage Entries are limited. Although the start of the season is still one week away, Gus Kalikas, (.774) that season. He pitched for the Yankees from 1957- Early registrants will be given their choice of a 7:30 a.m. Union County football has at least two players that have His play last year helped Johnson football rebound with 1960, compiling four winning seasons that totaled a record or 1 p.m. shotgun start for the day. given verbal agreements to attend Division 1 schools. a 7-3 mark that included the Crusaders reaching the Central of 30-18. His first year with the Yankees produced an 11-5 More information about the Church of St. Joseph the Union standout two-way lineman Desmond Stapleton Jersey, Group 2 quarterfinals. He stands at 6-4, 275. record that included an American League-best 2.45 ERA in Carpenter's 12th Annual Golf Classic Fall Spectacular at gave a verbal to Rutgers, while Johnson stellar two-way Minnesota is coached by Colonia native Glen Mason, 1957. Shantz concluded his career with the Philadelphia the Roselle Golf Club may be obtained by calling the St. lineman Oliver Haney gave one to Minnesota. who before Minnesota turned around the program at Phillies in 1964. Also an excellent fielder, Shantz won eight Joseph's Rectory at 908-241-1250 or Joe Miller at this ; gold gloves from 1957-1964, which were the Stapleton (6-5,300) is a tackle on both sides of the ball Kansas. number: 908-245-3279. for iiead coach Marc Crisafi. He helped Union finish 7-4 Mason has had a great deal of success in the Big Ten last year and reach the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 Conference the past 10 seasons and has been able to land Summit Summit Summit semifinals. many top players from New Jersey during that span, includ- His older brother, Darnell, is a returning senior starter on ing quarterback Asad Abdul-Khaliq of Elizabeth. Football Field Hockey Girls'Tennis the offensive line for Rutgers. The signing period is scheduled to begin the first Sept. 9 Mendham, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 6 Watchung Hills, 4 p.m. Sept. 9 at Morris Hills, 4 p.m. Haney, a shot put champion who reached the spring Wednesday in February. Sept 16 West Essex, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at Mendham, 10 a.m. Sept 14 West Essex, 4 p.m. Sept 22 Parsippany, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 12 Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Sept. 15 Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. Sept 30 at Chatham, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14 at Chatham, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Garden State Baseball has fall package Oct. 7 Hanover Park, 1:30 p.m. Sept 16 Morris Hills, 10 a.m. Sept 21 at Chatham, 4 p.m. Oct. 14 at Parsippany Hills, 2 p.m. Sept. 18 Parsippany, 4 p.m. Sept. 23 Mendham, 4 p.m. Regi ter youi n Garden State Baseball League's Garden State Baseball has an affordable fail package Oct. 20 at Dover, 7 p.m. Sept. 25 at West Essex, 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Progra i and receive free paintball tickets to the that will allow teams to play every Sunday from Sept. to Oct. 28 Weequahic, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 28 Livingston, 4 p.m. Sept 28 Parsippany, 4 p.m. little's Paintball Challenge, valued at $30 for each Nov. Games will be played in the Woodbridge Nov. 4 Morris Hills, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 3 Columbia, 4 p.m. Sept. 30 Morris Hills, 4 p.m. teu-d team player, plus one for (he team chaperone. neighboring towns. More information may be obtained by Oct. 5 at Morris Knolls, 4 p.m. Oct. 7 at West Essex, 4 p.m. The ticket includes free admission into Cousins ' calling 732-382-4610. Summit Oct. 9 Mendham, 4 p.m. Oct, 14 at Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. hall and free equipment rental if needed. The website is www.gardenstatebaseball Boys' Soccer Oct. 11 at Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Chatham, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Chatham, 4 p.m. Oct. 19 at Mendham, 4 p.m. Sept. 9 Mendham, 10 a.m. Oct. 19 at Morris Hills, 4 p.m. - Sept. 11 at West Essex, 4 p.m. Oct 21 Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Oct. 23 at Parsippany, 4 p.m. Oct 24 at Parsippany, 4 p.m. Nobody does it better Sept. 13 Parsippany, 4 p.m. Oct31 West Essex, 4 p.m. Sept. 15 at Chatham, 4 p.m. Summit Sept. IE Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Summit Sept. 20 at Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Girls'Volleyball Sept. 25 at Dover, 4 p.m. Cross Country Sept. 5 Dayton, 4 p.m. Sept. 27 Weequahic, 4 p.m. Sept. 5 Walk Thru at Freedom Park Sept. 8 at Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Sept. 29 Morris Hiils, 4 p.m. in Randolph, 4 p.m. Sept. 12 Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Oct. 4 at Mendham, 4 p.m. Sept. 9 Lancer Invitational Sept. 14 Mendham, 4 p.m. Oct. 6 West Essex, 4 p.m. at Livingston or St. Dominic Sept. 19 at West Essex, 4 p.m. Oct. 11 at Parsippany, 4 p.m. Sept. 12 Chatham, West Essex and Sept. 25 at West Morris, 4 p.m. Oct. 13 Chatham, 4 p.m. Weequahic at Randolph, 3:45 p.m. Sept. 26 Livingston, 4 p.m. Oct. 18 at Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Sept. 14 Practice at Warinanco, 4 p.m. Sept 28 Mount Olive, 4 p jn. Oct. 20 Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m." Sept. 16 Warinanco or Marlton, 9 a.m. Sept 29 at Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Oct. 25 Dover, 4 p.m. Sept. 19 Hanover Park/Pars ippany Sept 30 at Manchester, S a.m. Oct. 27 at Weequahic, 4 p.m. at Randolph, 3:45 p.m. Oct 3 Chatham, 4 p.m. Nov. 1 at Morris Hills, 3:30 p.m. Sept. 23 NJCTC Class Meet Oct, 5 Parsippany, 4 p.m. at Warinanco Oct. 10 at Hanover Park', 4 p.m. Summit Sept. 26 Morris Hills/Dover Oct. 12 at Mendham, 4 p.m. Girls1 Soccer at Randolph, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 West Morris, 4 p.m. NEW JERSEY DIST. 10 Sept. 6 Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. Sept. 30 Stewark Memorial Oct 19 West Essex, 4 p.m. Sept. 9 at Mendham, 10 a.m. or Passaic Coaches Invite, 9 a.m. Oct 23 Oak Knoll, 4 p.m. CHAMPIONS Sept. 11 West Essex, 4 p.m. Oct 3 Mendham/Parsippany Hills Oct. 24 at Livingston, 4 p.m. Sept, 15 Chatham, 4 p.m. at Randolph, 4 p.m. Oct. 26 at Mount Olive, 4 p.m. Sept IS at Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Oct 7 Shore Coaches Invitational Oct. 31 Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. Sept 20 Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. at Holmdel, 9 a.m. Nov. 2 at Chatham, 4 p.m. Sept 22 at Union, 3:30 p.m. Oct. 10 Dual Meet Make-up if needed NOTES: Union County non-confer- Sept. 25 Dover, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 Iron Hills Conference ence opponents the Hilltoppers will Sept 29 at Morris Hills, 4 p.m. Championships at Randolph, 4 p.m. face include Dayton on Sept. 5 and Oct. 4 Mendham, 4 p.m. Oct. 18 Rain date for IHC champs Oak Knoll on Oct. 23, both of those matches taking place at home. The Clark ages 9-10 baseball team captured the Mew Jersey District 10 championship Oct. 6 at West Essex, 4 p.m. Oct 25 Union County by beating Metuchen last month in the title game in South River. From left, are players Oct. 11 Parsippany, 4 p.m. Championships at Warinanco, 4 p.m. Another non-Iron Hills Conference- Jay Shapiro, Vinny Fischetti, Chris Purcell, Thomas Hartnett, Brian Siesse!, Shane Oct. 13 at Chatham, 4 p.m. Nov. 4 North 2, Group 2 at Warinanco Hills Division team Summit is sched- Lynes, Charlie Reichers, Matt Berko, Eddie Olenick, Brian Stiers, Brendan Lloyd, Victor Oct. 18 Hanover Park, 4 p.m. Nov. 11 Group 2 at Holmdel Park uled to face is Passaic County foe Rizzuto and Mike Boulanger. Coaches, from left, are Tim Rizzuto, Mike Lynes, Mike Oct. 20 at Parsippany Hills, 4 p.m. in Holmdel Manchester on Sept 30 on the road at Berko and Jim Purcell. Oct. 25 at Dover, 4 p.m. Nov. 18 Meet of Champions 8 p.m. Nov. 1 Morris Hills, 4 p.m. at Holmdel Park Summit's season begins Tuesday.

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E$Mi County: Belleville Poa, The faitependcniPres s of Bloom Reid, East Orange Record, The Glen Ridge Paper, [rvinglon Herald, or call our customer service News-Record of'Miiplewuotl ami South Orange, Nutley Jtiurnal, Orange Transcript. Vailsburj; Leader. West Oiange Chronicle. hotline at 1-800-698-7794. Union County: Union Leaifcr olUnion, Kcnilworth, Ruadle Park & Hillside; The Progress of Linden. Rosalie, Ruhway & Elizabeth; The Eagle of Clark & Cranford; The Observer of Summit, Springfield & Mountainside WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 11

After 13 jcdi^, Ki^ky Badillo, left, is passing the torch to his son Nicholas. The former head of the Roselte Park Youth Baseball League Tournament is giving over control to Nicholas. "I'm leaving it in good hands," said Ricky Badillo, whose son has been on deck, ready to take on the task for a few years. Nicholas, 22, was in elementary school when his father became the director of the annual tournament. "He was 7 years old when! started and he's seen the tournament grow from when I first took it over," Badilio said. Badillo making move from dugout to the bleachers Is passing torch to his son Nicholas By Toniann Antonelli admission fees paid by visiting teams is used to send local Staff Writer children to other tournaments, and for the purchase of ROSELLE PARK — After 15 years, Ricky Badilio is equipment, field improvements and maintenance and the making a move from the dugout to the bleachers. salaries of umpires who call the games throughout the The former head of the Roselle Park Youth Baseball entire season. League Tournament has passed fhe torch to his son, In the past 15 years, the tournament has grown to . . r. : •••-. u i.... • I-. PI i Nicholas. include more teams and additional age groups. Children I j -I ! i i t ," H I i i •_ i-, • - In- • "I'm leaving it in good hands," said Ricky Badillo, from baseball leagues in Staten Island, Holmdel, Iselin, tor Jeremy Cohen with a "camper-counselor-contest." Below, Union Wildcat Soccer whose son lias been on deck, ready to take on the task for a Elizabeth, Cranford, kenilwortb, Westfield and other towns Camp coaches and group sportsmanship winners surround Anthony Herrejon, winner of few years. come back year after year. The players range in age from 8 the Grand Sportsmanship Cup awarded to him in the final week of this summer's Wild- Nicholas Badilto, 22, was just starting elementary to 12 years old. In recent years, Badillo said, a new initia- cat Soccer Camp held at Biertuempfel Park in Union school when his father became the director of the annual tive has allowed winning teams to return free of charge the following year to defend their title. "He was 7 years old when I started, and he's seen the The feet that the tournament has grown doesn't only tournament grow from when 1 first took it over," Badillo mean more money for the league; it.also means more work >ii id of his son, who will become the youngest person lo for the director, but Nicholas Badillo is ready and willing to over serve as the tournament director. step up to the plate and put in the time required. For more than a decade. Ricky Badillo has spent late In general, preparation for the tournament begins in \\ inter, spring and early summer organizing rosters, con- February, when the director contacts out-of-town teams that hiciing visiting teams and volunteers, scheduling games have participafed in the past, and those who haven't but ,nid milking sure that She fields and equipment were in good might want a chance to go up against other leagues during •;!uipe. Most of the time, Nicholas could be found by his the competition. After that, scheduled have to be made, sitfe. pitching in whenever possible, not to mention playing fields have to be groomed and equipment checked — and in the tournaments. that's really just the tip of the iceberg, when it comes to the "It's something I've really grown up in," said Nicholas, director's responsibilities. who, by the time he was a junior in high school, was serv- "The director has to be there every day to make the day- ing s th<_ umpiiL m thief tor tin. league This I ome to-day deci ions. It has to be your passion; you have to thmt, 1 tnj ty doinc want to be there," Ricky Badillo said, adding that Keith IWhohs who In plajul both soccti wd baseball Deigado another youth who has grown up around the tour- tiiroufejii ul his SUIOLI jt rs t, pu,iallv enjoy wattlimj, nament will assist the new director. Y>um,<-r UulUiui SULLCLC! on the fiUd H<- tikes pride in \ gnduate of Palm Beach Atlantic University in Flori- buiife IIIIL to litu duix to ph>u who may hue les da wheie ht majored in Biblical studies and organization- tAjKnuKx and w itchinj, is oldu playu hone their bat al leader hip and minored in youth ministry, Nicholas is tint, lntl tittdiiic kill Ai-tordiiie, to his f thu" tint this dccit tomed to working with kids. His ultimate goal isn't t> p<. or dt.dii. lion th it m ik«_s him ftd comfortable le \ ing ju t to hdp them become better ball players, but to become FB game-scrimmages the toui'uameni in his son's hands. decent people as well, both on the field and off. High school football game-senm- JR Parachini, Sports Editor "I felt it was time to let someone else take over," said "1 enjoy helping younger people realize that they have a mages scheduled for today include Buditb, who took over the tournament after his predeces- purpose and a focus in life," the new tournament director Emerson at Union at 10 a.m. and Free- 973-763-0700 x112 sor, Rusty Han-is, decided to step down. said. hold Township at Cranford at 6:30 Organizations submitting news releases to the sports section can email copy lo: The baseball tournament is about 35 years old, and "I like helping them stay on a straight path." p.m. Elizabeth is scheduled to host [email protected] serves as an annual fund-raiser for the Roselle Park Youth Toniann Antonelli can be. reached at 908-686-7700, ext.Columbia tomorrow night at 6 in its Baseball League. The revenue that's generated from the 122, or [email protected]. game-scri mmage.

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YoungVibes Entertainment http://www.youngvibes.com ' www.njbraces.orfC OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-64-BRACES if* 1 To be listed call 908-686-7700 1 SPONSORED SY THE NEW JERSEY AbbOCIAT ' ' • PAGE 12 -THURSDAY; AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 'Godspell' set to enchant Paper Mill Director's version to take place on the stage By Bea Smith a half hour, they performed a parable for us. In was staged off-Broadway and in New Haven, San Staff Writer rehearsal, it will be entirely specific to the actors Francisco and the HBO Aspen Comedy Arts Festi- There will be some new, exciting and innovative who created the parables and to their individual per- val. ideas unveiled with Daniel Goldstein's imaginative sonalities and talents and their sense of humor." Goldstein, who had never worked at the Paper direction of Stephen Schwartz's musical, "God- The director agreed that this is "a different kind Mill Playhouse, was extremely familiar with the the- spell." The show, which will open al the Paper Mill of show. It's not your traditional book musical, such ater. "I went to see 'Sweeney Todd' there," he Playhouse in Millbum on the evening of Sept. 20 as 'Gypsy.1 I felt I needed to alter this way of recalled. "Later, I went to see my friends from col- and run through Ocl. 22, is currently in rehearsal. It rehearsing the show to embrace that feeling of free- lege perform there; Kate Baldwin in "Hello, Dolly!' is "hased on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, dom and creativity." — wasn't she great in that?" And Carolyn Cantor, and ils cnsl of characters, who bring the parables of Goldstein assured that, even though the "songs who directed 'Anne Frank,' and David Korins, the Josus Christ to life." will be choreographed, they are all the same songs. set designer who did 'Anne Frank' and is now doing Goldstein, who has been working closely with Some slightly new arrangements for the musical 'Godspell.'" the scenic designer. David Korins. and with both the director is being written for many of the songs. My How was Goldstein chosen to direct "Godspell?" choreographer, Dan Knechtges, and musical direc- feeling about the show is that it works. What makes "They were looking for a director, and the Paper tor, Lorcn Toolajian, explained, "We came up with the show great doesn't have to be written under a Mill director, Mark Hoebe, had seen my production the iden of allowing it to take place on the stage of very heavy concept. That would be burdensome. It's of 'Falsettos' in Boston. Kate also was in that one, the Paper Mill Playhouse." best when all you have to do is to tell the story of by the way. We met. And they hired me." The young director added, "And what the audi- people coming together to form a community." Impressed by what Michael Gennaro, chief exec ence will really see will be theater under construc- This, he indicated, would not change director utive officer and president of the Paper Mill Play- tion in a place of transition on a rainy day. We will John-Michael Tebelak's original conception. "But," house, has done with the theater, Goldstein said, tiy to find a way for it to become all about the actors Goldstein said, "every production, by its very "It's really remarkable what he and the staff are ;iru! how they'll create the parables with whatever is nature, has to be different. It's impossible to do it the doing. It's great! They've hired younger directors available in the theater.*' same way twice." doing interesting work. I'm excited to share this Actually, Goldstein indicated, "Our 'Godspell' is Goldstein, who was born in Flushing, N.Y., show with the Paper Mill people and their audi- about people coming together, out of a storm, and moved to Westchester when he was 2 years old. finding refuge in the theater and in each other My "The theater was always my passion," he said. "And After "Godspell," Goldstein will be "spending team and 1 are creating the show for the individual 1 wanted to be a part of it in some capacity. I gradu- some time with writing a musical. I'll be on the talents of our extraordinary cast and specifically for ated from Northwestern University with a degree in other side of the desk," he mused. "I have written the Paper Mill stage." performance studies." That was 10 years ago. He other musicals, even though I prefer directing. Writ- He chuckled during his explanation of how "I recently directed "Indoor/Outdoor" at the DR2; ing can be such a lonely way of life. With musicals, took a shopping cart, and we shopped for props — "Falsettos" and "Les Liaisons Dangerouses" at the people are with you all day long. But when you're everything from food to tennis rackets to plastic Huntington Theater Co.; "But I'm A Cheerleader" at writing, it's very difficult. You can get very lonely. arms and legs. We grabbed one of everything, and the New York Musical Theater Festival; and "Living "Still, whatever you're creating," he admitted, we took them ail back to the actors during the Room In Africa" at Gloucester Stage. Goldstein "you want to always stay interested in what you're rehearsals so that they can take some of them and served as associate director for die Broadway pro- doing. Most of all," Goldstein stated, "I want to Stephen Schwartz, left, has been working with Director make up their little plays and parables." duction of "All Shook Up!," served as the resident know that I'm always doing something that's chal- Daniel Goldstein, right, to being about some new, exciting At this point, Goldstein said, "It was up to them director for the First National Tour of "Mamma lenging — whether it's directing or writing." and innovative ideas for Schwartz's 'Godspell,' which will to create their parables. We put the actors into Mia!," and created a one person show, "Celebra- Bea Smith can be reached at djablonski@theio- be shown at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millbum from groups and gave them a bag of 10 props and, within tion," with Ethan Sandier and Josie Dickson, which calsource.com. Sept. 20 to Oct. 22. Playwrights Theatre opens 21st season Tickets on sale now for a variety of shows Playwrights Theatre presents the and "Crazy Horse And Three Stars," Their Education New Jersey Premiere of "The Good" have been produced at me Long Wharf duce students of all ages and back- German," by David Wiltse, featuring Theater in New Haven, Conn., and grounds to the possibilities inherent in' Paul Murphy, Walker Jones, Brendan elsewhere. 'Triangles for Two" was thinking and communicating creative- Patrick Burke and Jane Keitel. Direct- first produced at the Westport Country ly. Playwrights Theatre's New Jersey ed by Playwrights Theatre's associate Playhouse in 2000, 'The Good Ger- Writers Project provides hands-on artistic director, James Glossman, man" was introduced at the Westport workshops led by professional writ- •The Good German" previews on Oct. Country Playhouse in 2003 and "A ers-in-residence to students in schools 5 and runs for three weeks through Marriage Minuet" was given its pre- and community centers throughout the Oct. 22, with a press opening on Oct. mier performance at Florida Stage in state. We place an equal emphasis on 6 at 8 p.m. 2005. New Play Development and Educa- Special High School Student Mati- In January 2006, David Wiltse was tional activities, and encourage our nees have been added on Oct. 11 and appointed to the position of play- community and audiences to partici- 18 at 11 a.m. and Oct. 19 at 11 am. wright- in-residence at the Westport pate fully in both. Appropriate for ages 17 and older. Country Playhouse. They are honored that, for the years A rare distinction for Gary U.S. Bonds is his ability to transcend the decades and genres of Tickets are on sale now for $25 to $35; As a novelist, Wiltse has had 12 2004-06, the New Jersey State Coun- music as a singer and songwriter. In addition to his collaborations with Bruce Springsteen discounts available for students, sen- books published. "Into die Fire" was cil on the Arts designated Playwrights and Steven Van Zandt, Gary has been honored by the Country Music Association and the iors and groups. made a main selection by the Literary Theatre as a Major Arts Institution. Rhythm and Blues Foundation. For tickets, visit www.ptnj.org or Guild. His first novel, "The Wedding This means that the Council considers call the box office at 973-514-1787 Guest," was picked as one of the 100 Playwrights Theatre to be "an anchor X30. Notable Books of the Year by The New institution that contributes vitally to A respected professor in Nazi Ger- York Times. "Prayer for the Dead" was the quality of life in New Jersey," only Gary U.S. Bonds to many is asked by his wife to conceal a similarly chosen as a book of die year one of five professional theatres in the Jewish man in their home. His reluc- by Time Out Magazine in London. state so designated. tant agreement leads to a personal Other works by Wiltse include more Again, for the sixth consecutive struggle with his prejudice and a con- than 50 theatrical screenplays, televi- year, Playwrights Theatre was also play at Echo Lake Park flict with his best friend, a rising star sion screenplays and television pilots. awarded a Citation of Excellence from in the Nazi bureaucracy. How does a A comedy series created by Wiltse, NJSCA for "exhibiting the highest The 200{i Union County Summer Arts Festival con- and Blues Foundation. His latest album, "Back in 20," man who has equal disdain for both "Ladies Man," ran for a season on standards of excellence in artistry, cert series returns with an extra special presentation on received the 2005 W.C. Handy Blues Award as "Come- Nazis and Jews handle this dilemma? CBS-TV. Wiltse is the recipient of an governance, public benefit, and fulfill- Wednesday by the ever-popular Gary U.S. Bonds and back Album of the Year." Hear what the critics are raving The resolution will surprise and Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mys- ment of special Council His Roadhotise Rockers. The Union County Board of about when Gary U.S. Bonds and his Roadhouse Rockers inspire.- "The Good German" is a tery Writers of America for a televi- interests,"(one of four professional Chosen Freeholders, led by Chairman Alexander take the stage to rock the night away. coproduction with Shadowland The- sion movie, "The Revenge of the Step- theatres statewide so honored. Mirabella, invites the public to attend this free concert, Mirabella urges you to "bring the entire family, pack a atre in Ellenville. ford Wives." Other awards include the The 2006/07 Main Stage season which begins at 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake Park. picnic basket, bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on, and "We are very pleased to be working Nebraska Sower Award for Lifetime opens in October with David Wiltse's Gary U ,S. Bonds burst onto the American music scene enjoy an evening of ageless rock and blues in Echo Lake on 'The Good German' with Mr. Achievement in the Arts and the West- "The Good German," Oct. 5 to Oct. in tlw early 1960s with rocking hits that included "New Park." The Union County information van will be at the Wiltse, and to continue our practice of port Arts Achievement Award for Lit- 22, and is followed by Robert Orleans." "Quarter to Three" and "School Is Out." His concert site, with representatives from the county on creating co-productions with other erature. Clyman's "Where the Sun Never popularity in the United States catapulted him to interna- hand to offer information about important programs and theatre companies like Shadowland His most recent play, "A Marriage Sets," Feb. 1 to Feb. 18, and the sea- tional success. On a 1963 tour of Europe, Gary headlined services available to Union County residents. Theatre," says John Pietrowski, artis- Minuet," has been nominated for a son concludes with. Sherry Kramer's above a group of relative newcomers ... the Beatles. In case of inclement weather, call the Parks and Recre- tic director of Playwrights Theatre. Carbonell Award as Best New Work. "When Something Wonderful Ends," A rase distinction tor Gary U.S. Bonds is his ability to ation hot-line at 908-352-8410 after 3 p.m. on the day of Wiltse has also been awarded two April 19 to May 6. the concert. readings at both Playwrights Theatre grants from the Connecticut Commis- Funding for Playwrights Theatre is addition to his collaborations with Bruce For more information, call the Union County Depart- and New Jersey Repertory last year, sion on the Arts for his work for the made possible in part by the New Jer- d Steven Van Zandt, Gary has been hon- ment of Parks, Recreation and Facilities at 908-527- and Mr. Wiltse has continued to work theater. sey State Council on the Arts/Depart- untry Musk Association and the Rhythm 4900. on the play as a result of feedback gar- About Playwrights Theatre ment of State, a partner agency of the nered from those readings." Playwrights Theatre is a not-for- National Isndowment for the Aits, the Bettina Bierly will design cos- profit, professional Actor's Equity the- Geraldine R, Dodge Foundation, the tumes and Drew Francis the set. Light- atre and a community of professional F.M. Kirby Foundation Inc., the Shu- Dance class has open enrollment ing design is by Jack Wade and Sound playwrights, theater artists and arts bert Foundation, the Dramatists Guild IIlc N^v JCISL:y Scho.ol of Ballet in to the level, from beginner to piofes- ican Dance Theater, Boston Ballet, Design by Jeff ICnapp. Danielle Con- educators that provides opportunities Fund, Bank of America, Campbell's l.i>.inigslon., Somcrvillc and Morris- sional, that will help them achieve Eliot Field Ballet, Joffrey Bailey, stance is the properties designer and for writers to develop their works in a Soup Company and many corpora- production stage manager. tions, foundations and individual con- VII is at:eepting regisilratioas now their goals. The school is open year- Momix, New York City Ballet, San nurturing environment and connect litr f;ill ciasscs iri all levels of ballet. round with classes scheduled morn- Francisco Ballet, New Jersey Ballet For more information about the with new audiences. tributors. ja/ lap anA pilales, it was announced ings, afternoons •— after school — and and also on Broadway and television. Playwrights Theatre main stage series, Their New Play Development Pro- Playwrights Theatre is a member of by c,nrolyn Clark. direct.ar. There will evenings, Monday through Saturday Free placement classes for new stu- Creative Arts Academy classes for gram is a five-step process through the New Jersey Theatre Alliance, the be °lion onmllmiMil and iintensive pro- from September to June and Monday dents, ages 9 to 20 with previous train- children, teens and adults throughout which playwrights, theater artists and National New Play Network, .Ameri- through Friday in July and August. ing will be held at the Livingston stud- the year, in-school residencies or the audiences collaborate to bring selected can Alliance for Theatre & Education, New Jersey School of Ballet has "A dance education is not just for ies through Sept. 7 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. new play reading series, visit texts from rough draft to finished pro- Theatre Communications Group and dancers," said Clark. "We aim to Appointment is required. Proper www.ptnj.org or call 973-514-1787. duction. Madison Aits & Culture Alliance. ingsinn at 15 Mkrolah Road, west of develop well-disciplined, intelligent, dancewear and ballet slippers are I ho Rome 10 Circle; in Somerville at graceful bodied and physically fit required. To make a placement class About the playwright 205 West Main St.; and in the Morris- young people who may go on to pro- appointment or for a brochure with David Wittse is the winner of a town area in the Morris Center YMCA fessional careers or apply their dance class schedule, call 908-526-2248 or Drama Desk Award for "Most Promis- David Jablonski, Editor on HorschiH Road in Cedar Knolls. education in other fields." 973-597-9600. The staff is ready to ing Playwright" for his first produced All oiler free ofl-Mreet parking. Of the hundreds of thousands of accept registrations and answer ques- play, "Suggs," which was done at Lin- diablonskiSthelocalsource.com The school accepts children start- students who have passed through tions. For more information about the coln Center. His second piay was the ing :it age four in addition to teens and New Jersey School of Ballet since New Jersey school of Ballet, log on to comedy, "Doubles," which ran for the Organizations submittingreleases t o the entertainment section can mail copy to: adults. Classes are paced for different 1953, many have gone on to careers www.njschoololballet.com and also 1985-86" season on Broadway Four 1291 StuywsantAve, Union, NJ 07083 levels of Illness and experience, and with lop companies including Ameri- visit the New Jersey Ballet Co. site at other plays, "A Grand Romance," "A 908-686-7700x124 everv effort is made to guide students can Ballet Theater, Alvin Alley Amer- www.njbullet.oig. Dance Lesson," 'Temporary Help" WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 13 New Jersey Baliet announces a season of great stories Many upcoming ballets based on legends, fairy tales and literary classics in a variety ofmusicai styles There's nothing like :i great story, and New Jersey Ballet's upcoming season 31 at The Community Theatre in Morristown and April 28 at bergenPAC in "storyteller" narration, so even the littlest theatergoers can keep up with the is filled wiiii full length and feature length story ballets, many based on great Englewood. action. legends, fairy tales and literary classics. "Sleeping Beauty," "Rodeo," "Tom Another great American story, 'Tom Sawyer," will be featured as part of the New Jersey Ballet is committed to making its performances fully accessible Sawyer," "Esmeralda" ("the Hunchback of Notre Dame"), plus "Hansel & Gre- New Jersey Performing Arts Center's On School Time and Family Time pro- to everyone wishing to attend. The theatres where the company performs meet tel" and "Cinderella" for families with younger children. grams in March. The production was composed and choreographed by David ADA barrier-free requirements, and most have assistive listening equipment. The company's mastery of the full range of ballet will be on display as well McNaughton, the multi-talented former principal with San Francisco Bailet and Upon request, program information, and/or program notes are available on audio in programs of mixed repertory composed of classical, contemporary and jazz New York City Ballet, and co-founder of Ballet Califia in California. cassette up to 2 weeks prior to performances. Large print programs are available works. Although "Tom Sawyer'"s inclusion in the On School Time series may sug- at all performances, • New Jersey Ballet will open Ihe season with a weekend of baliet on Oct. 28 gest that it is a ballet for children, nothing could be further from the truth. It is a New Jersey Ballet's extensive performance schedule is made possible in part and 29 at Centenary College in Hackettstown. The program, a collection of witty, whimsical re-telling of Mark Twain's tale of a boy growing up on the Mis- by support from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, repertory favorites selected with the Little Theatre's intimate setting in mind. sissippi. Adults accompanied by children or not are encouraged to investigate a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, The Geraldine R. On Nov. II. tiie company kicks off its Saturday Series at Kean University the New Jersey Performing Arts Center's Family Time performance on March Dodge Foundation, and by other generous corporate, foundation, and individual with a Premiere Pas de Deux Evening subtitled Great Themes from Opera. The 11." contributions. highlight of the evening will be the premiere of a new pas de deux by Ali Pour- On the weekend between "Tom Sawyers," New Jersey Ballet has scheduled The company has been designated a Major Arts Institution by the New Jer- farrokh. Tile Nov. 11 program will be a tribute to the 40-year friendship with the a weekend of ballet at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center. On March 9 at sey State Council on the Arts for "artistic excellence, substantial programming, New Jersey State Opera and iis late founder/director Alfredo Silipigni. New Jer- 7:30 p.m., the company will perform Highlights from Ballet Classics, followed and broad public service." For more information and a complete performance sey Ballet has performed numerous operas with the New Jersey State Opera, by a gala meet-the-dancers reception. On Saturday, March 10, New Jersey Bal- schedule, visit New Jersey Ballet on the Web at www.njballet.org. including "Aida," "Carmen," "La Traviata," "Samson and Delilah," "Faust," let vvili give two performances, at 2 and 7 p.m., of its full-length "Sleeping Beau- "Turanclol," "La Gioconda" and many others. The Premiere Pas de Deux ty." Evening will be performed a second time on Jan. 13 at The Community Theatre America's contribution to world music. Jazz, is the theme of Jazz on Pointe, in Morris! own. an evening of ballet set to blues, jazz and ragtime. Jazz on Pointe will be per- A Taste of Israel & In December., New Jersey Ballet will present its statewide 22-performance formed Feb. 24 at The Community Theatre and May 5 at Kean University. Nutcracker (our, begifiniiio; on Dec. 2 and 3 in Englewood, then traveling to And the rest of the story ... for the 2006-2007 season, at least... is a reprise the Mediteranean Manahawkin, Cape May Court House and back again to Paper Mill Playhouse of New Jersey Ballet's magnificent "Esmeralda" at The Community Theatre on in Millbum where (he production debuted in 1971. The Paper Mill run begins May 19. "Esmeralda" is the tragic tale of the gypsy dancer pursued by an evil Dec. 22 and goes through Dec. 30. priest, wooed by a faithless lover, and worshiped by the hunchback bell ringer The coming of spring heralds New Jersey Ballet's busiest schedule, with 10 in Victor Hugo's Notre Dame de Paris. This rare full-length ballet had all but dis- Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials performances of "Sleeping Beauty" staged by former American Ballet Theatre appeared from the international stage until it was rescued and made available to star Eleanor D'Antuono. Princess Aurora, the wicked fairy Carabosse, the good American audiences by New Jersey Ballet's unique rare works conservation ini- Freshly Prepared Meat, Fish & Poultry Specialties Lilac Fairy and all the fairy tale characters will dance across the stages at Rari- tiative, with generous support from The Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation. The Homemade Salads & Vegetarian Dishes lan Valley Community College, ihe New Jersey Performing Arts Center, Stafford New York Times reviewed the 2004 premiere ac the New Jersey Performing Arts Township Arts Center. Kean University and bergenPAC. Center calling the work "Romantic ballet's equivalent of an action movie," Complimentary Israeli Salad Bar ^ Also on ihe springtime bill is An AU-American Evening featuring Agnes applauded the production's "smoothly sustained staging ... admirable through- dcMille's masterwork "Rodeo." When it premiered in J942, "Rodeo," with its out," and enthusiastically recommended "'Esmeralda' should be seen again." DAILY & WEEKLY SHABBAT SPECIALS simple slory of a tough liltlc cowgirl who irics to attract the attention of a man, Tlie Star-Ledger called it "An action-packed mix of gypsy dances...classical CATERING PLATTERS TO MEET EVERY OCCASION forever changed the face of ballet in America. divertissements... (and) tunes that linger in the mind." New Jersey Ballet Aaron Copland's magnificent score has become a classic of the concert hail. remains the only U.S. company to perform this spectacular full-length ballet. TAKE OUR OR EXJOYA ";\OSH".ITOUR COUMER SE 177. New Jersey Ballet is one of a very few companies authorized to perform Rodeo. New Jersey Ballet offers three subscription series with substantial savings for International powerhouses American Ballel Theatre and San Francisco Ballet are theatergoers: Saturday evenings at Kean University and The Community The- among the others. New Jersey Ballet will bring in former ABT and Joffrey prin- atre. This year, the company is introducing a new Mix and Match Subscription 263 MORRIS AVENUE • SPRINGFIELD cipal — and deMillc's former assistant — Paul Sutherland to coach and stage that allows audience members to choose performances to fit their personal Phone 973-912-0200 the ballet. schedules and attend performances at either theatre. New Jersey Ballet also Sunday thru Thursday 11 am-8pm • Friday 9am-4pm Performances of "Rodeo" are scheduled for March 3 ai Raritan Valley Com- offers a hugely popular series of Sunday Matinees for Kids and FamiliesSM at n Urn i Mm eh Ko.ni I ni\ciMiy Kids csnd F.niuln^SM m.iiu.ces .iro pcirouixd v»uh oriai.1.11 SUMMER DINING! ^Chestnut Chateau^ THE NEW iint'riciui Style Seafood & Steakhouse Summer Specials Larchmont PIZZA Onlj Thu "iTCihcsl" Suitciuii Served 2726 Morris Avenue, Union • 908-964-9550 UNDER NEW Delicious New Weight Watchers Selections Wednesday Nights OWNERSHIP Stop In & Ask For Grog Corporate Buffet & Drinks 1/2 price in the lounge/DJ 8:00 VOTED #1 RESTAURANT IN UNION Have your party with us Birthdays, We Proudly Carry Saturday Night Bridal Showers, Anniversaries & Christenings LIVE Big Band, Music.with Party menu starting at 15" per person BOAR'S HEAD George Giassen arid dancing Step into another world in Cafe Z's Underground Restaurant SUMMER SPECIAL Meats & Cheeses Buy One Lunch/Dinner WE USE ONLY GRANDE CHEESE ON OUR PIZZA and Lounge featuring Homemade brasciole, homemade Entree Get 2nd Entree 1/2 OFF pasta, fresh fish and a variety of Specials to choose from. Equal or lesser value up to $10 Mon.-Thurs Only Private Catering on or Off Premises. Children's Room available. _ _NoWaljdw/any_otharpromoUons, tunch speri_ais, eaty MrcUrhplidays _ iTIirSDAYONLY SPECIAL. A Great place to host your next affair. 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION FREE Large Plain Pie We'll work with you to make you event stress-free and unforgettable! Topping On Any *6" Unlimited 2433 Morris Avenue, Union 908-964-8696 Purchased Plain Pie www.chestn utchateau .com 908-686-4321 www.cafeznj.com * Handicapped Accessible ^ Always Something Mews, Exciting at... RISTORANTE Itafian Continental Cuisine "WoncferfuCfoocflVitfi Qreat Atmosphere Al (he Hyatt Hills

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ENTREE OP SAME OR LESSER 732-669-9024 LESSER VALUE FREE , • VALUE FREE Tel: 908-925-6868 • Fax: 908-925-5736 www.Ianasfmedining.com PAGE 14 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS REUNIONS JUST PUTTERING AROUND FALL 2007 ACROSS The East Orange High School Class Of What's Going On? 1987 Is Currently Planning its 20 - Year Class Reunion. 1 Type of type 5 Dhabi sheikdom (Place, Time & Price: To Be Announced.) 8 Ratchet wheel part FAIR FASHION 12 tsle near Curacao ORGANIZATION: East Orange High SUNDAY SATURDAY School Class Of 1987 Planning Commit- 14 Banana September 3,2006 September 30, 2006 tee. 15 Dies EVENT: 12th Annual Nuttey Van Riper EVENT: 49fh Annual Ebony Fashion Fair 16 Vicuna's cousin Street Fair PLACE: Robert Treat Hotel 50 Park We are currently looking for alumni, as PLACE: Held along Franklin Ave. from Place, Newark, New Jersey, 07102 well as staff. 17 Sound, as a bell (973)622-1000 18 One of the Jameses Chestnut St. to Harrison Ave. Please send your contact information TIME: 10AM-5PM TIME: 8:00 PM (Doors Open 6:30 PM) Including email to 19 Musical about drives DETAILS: Great food, Kiddie Rides, PRICE: Adults $35.00; Students $15.00 EOHS19rraBteomcast.net into 10 Down? Local Merchants, Pony Rides & Petting ORGANIZATION The Committee of 100 INC. 22 Circus performer Zoo, 150 Vendors, Crafts, The Climbing OTHER 23 Match a raise Wall, Snooty the Clown & Live Entertain- For Tickets & Info Call: 973-674-1970 ment with DJ Freddie & Mega Mix 24 Keats conjunction Sponsoring: The Ebony Fashion Fair of FRIDAY ORGANIZATION: Sponsored fayVa n Chicago. Proceeds from ticket sales are October 6th, 2006 25Shiich Riper House Inc. For information call used to underwrite scholarships to col- EVENT: "Gala Casino Night and 28 Sesame 201-996-1144 lege bound students whose families Cocktail Reception" 30 High ones, of song: experience financial hardship. In addi- PLACE: Corporate headquarters of Scher- SATURDAY tion, we provide financial grants to other ing-Plough Corporation. 2000 Galloping Hill abbr. September 9th, 2006 non profit organizations that provide spe- Road, Kenilworth 32 Mao successor EVENT: Community Health Fair cialized community service. This year we TIME: Registration win begin at 6pm, imme- 34 Singles PLACE: Orange Park (Central Avenue 8. will be making donations to Newark Beth diately followed by the cocktail reception & Israel Medical Center's cancer research opening of the casino tables 36 Utah range Oakwood Avenue) PRICE: $25 per person in advance & S30 40 Longing for the big TJME:2:0Op.m. - 5:00p.m. program and East Orange General Hos- at the door. The admission price includes PRICE: FREE screening for Blood Pres- pital's HIV/AIDS treatment program. $50 in play money for each participant to bucks? sure, Diabetes, HIV/AIDS & We present our scholarships and grants exchange forgamin g chips or tickets for the 43 Kind of salts Breast Cancer. onstage on the evening of the fashion tricky fray. 44 Stroke Many fun activities for children. show. DETAILS: Participants are invited to For more info www.ofangenjsda.org or enjoy a fun night of black jack, poker, 45 Deserve roulette, craps & other games to be 46 Down DOWN 31 Stud farm habitue (973)678-1951 played on regulation tables manned by 48 Old English letter 33 Mil. clubs ORGANIZATION: Seventh-Day Adven- GARAGE/YARD SALES professional dealers. Wins in the form of iist Church. play money, may be exchanged for 49 Genetic stuff: abbr. 1 Varnish 35 More inferior SATURDAY & SUNDAY chances in a tricky tray. In addition a 50 Kilter whale ingredient 37 Kind of beer FLEA MARKET September 9th, 10th, 2006 50/50 will be held. Advertising opportuni- 53 Give break! 2 Hero Hayes 38 Shore wader EVENT: KeniJworth Communftywide ties & table sponsorships are available. SATURDAY Far further info, please call 908-276-0546 or 55" Set": 1957 3 Unfeeling Garage Sale of more than 120 resi- September 16, 2006 dences 908-709-0434 or 908-709-0391 Tracey film 4 Heeds 41 Moslem holy men EVENT: Open Flea Market BUY -SELL - ORGANIZATION: Kenilworth Historical 42 Old anesthetic PLACE: The addresses of registered Society, an independent, non-profit organi- 58 They're in the bag 5 Lotion additive FUN -FOOD participating residences will be included zation dedicated to the reasearch. preserva- for James and 6 Future tulips 47 Shoe user? PLACE: HEARD A.M.E. CHURCH, 310 E. in a Kenilworth Communitywide Garage tion and promotion of local history. The Jeremy? 7 Surlier: si. 50 Small screecher 8th Avenue, Rosalie, {Church Parking lot), Sale Map/listing that will be available by fundraiser, to benefit the restoration of Hie 62 Time editor, once 8 Variegated 51 Diamond in the TIME: 9:00AM - 4:00PM Sept. 6, free of charge, at the Kenilworth local historic Nitschke House, Is being host- DETAILS: SPACE AVAILABLE $25.00. For A&P (801 Boulevard), Kenilworth Diner ed by Schering-Plough 63 Wisdom 9 One of Ava's exes 52 Winter nightcap application call (903)241-5588; Elaine (614 Boulevard), Especially Yours Florist 64 Attain . 10 Golf hazard 54 Battery pole Mosley (908)486-9170; Delores McNeil (13 N. 20th Street), Kenilworth Public SUNDAY 67 Psyches 11 Use contract 56 Box, to a mailman (908)241-6027 or email request to: Library (548 Boulevard) a Borough Hall September 10th, 2006 68 German river 57 Genuflect ewals 1 @vetlzon. nel (567 Boulevard) EVENT: 33rd Annual 13 Helm position ORGANIZATION: Heard A.M.E. Church 69 City near Mesa 14Salon specialties 59 Lucille's hubby, once TIME: 9AM-4PM, rain or shine both days Festival-in-the-Park DETAILS: For further info, please call PLACE: Memorial Park, between Chest- 70 Lao's neighbor 20 Relay stick eoOneoftheScotts SATURDAY 908-276-0546 or 908-709-0434. nut St. and Vreeland Ave., Nuttey. 71 Kind of alert 21 Opened a grave, e.g. 61 Ditto September 16, 2006 ORGANIZATION: Kenilworth Historical TtME:10amto5pm 72 Certain jet 25 Summit 65 IRS staffer EVENT: Flea Market Society, an independent, non-profit PRICE: Admission free -more than 100 26 Golf shot 66PartofHMS PLACE: Bethel AME Church. 241 Hilton organization dedicated to the reasearch, crafters and collectibles vendors. 27 Ring trailer Avenue, Vauxhall, NJ preservation and promotion of local histo- ORGANIZATION: Kingsland Trust & DETAILS: VENDORS WANTED. Call for ry. The organization is currently engaged Nutley Historical Society. 29 Oblivion ANSWERS APPEAR ON PAGE 30 information 908-964-1281 in a project to restore the historic Oswald ORGANIZATION: Bethel AME Church J. Nitschke House & transform it into a liv- ing history museum S cultural arts, center RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY HOROSCOPE & SATURDAY FOR YOU!! September 7, 8 & 9, 2006 We use the INTERNET Sept 4 to 10 expect some ups and downs in the career or business. You can make great EVENT: 28th Annual Rummage Sale To Help You Sell financial arena. Celebrate with money strides with a mixture of drive and (Gala Sale) ' Call us 908-686-7850 ARIES, March 21 to April 19: You that is magically uncovered or lament determination. PLACE: Prospect Presbyterian Church, arc encouraged to lake ;i break from the loss of a consistent income. CAPRICORN, Dec. 22 to Jan. 19: 646 Prospect St. (corner of Prospect St. & 20 Words - $39.00 Tuscan Rd.} Maptewood ymii voutine and explore a new path or VIRGO, Aug. 23 to Sept. 22: A Consider writing or publishing as a Price Includes Repeating your TIME: Thurs. & Fri. 7:00pm-9:00pm; What's Going On is a paid Ad nine times if necessary and proposal. Keep in mind, nothing ven- partner or mate is super supportive of way of spreading an important mes- Sat. 9:O0am-1:G0pm a listing on the internet. tiiit'ii. nothing gained. you and the work that you do. Allow sage. Choose words that are certain to PRICE: Free Admission. directory of events for non profit TAURUS, April 20 to May 20: your partner or mate a fair amount of capture, motivate and inspire your INFORMATION: Info call 973-763-2090 organizations. It is prepaid and exists just Cupid uims for your heart this week. input and satisfaction when helping audience. or ernall:[email protected] $20.00 for 2 weeks in Essex County or Cyber Sale: www.prospectcliurch.org Union County and just $30.00 forbot h So( iiie stage for a romantic encounter you. AQUARIUS, Jan. 20 to Feb. 18: Proceeds: 100% given to local charities & Counties. Your notice must be in our Itiiit could result in a fabulous kive-at- LIBRA, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23: Intu- The terms of a financial agreement are organizations!!! Union Office 1291 Stuyvesant Ave. by iiiM-siglil relationship. itions will come in very handy when closed to interpretation Take time Men's.women's, plus size, maternity, 1:00 P.M. on Monday for publication the GEMINI, May 21 to June 21: problem-solving. Do not overlook a before signing and make sure ou teens.childrenS infant clothing & acces- For More Information feeling, reading or dream. have a clear understanding sories,shoes, house wares, electronics, following Thursday. Directory ads may Please Call Classified a- Strive lu keep the peace at home. Con- luggage, books, CDs, bric-a-brac, furni- SCORPIO, Oct. 24 to Nov. 21; You PISCES, Feb 19 to March 20; also be placed a( our 463 Valley Street 908-686-7850 Nkk:r the feelings of your family mem- ture, toys. Holiday, linens, Tiffany&Clotb- office in Maplewood. For more will be forced to deal with an enor- Stand strong during a fierce negotia- ing Boutiques, baby equip, pet acces- bers before making decisions that information call affect them. rnous amount of peer pressure this tion with a partner or mate sories, handbags, bikes'exercise/recre- week. Relax and avoid being overly atkwi equip., a dining room set, a sewing 908-686-7850 CANCER, June 22 to July 22: Pay State your case with confidence table w/rnactiine.antiques 8 a telescope! close attention to paperwork or docu- concerned about what other people and conviction and win him or her ORGANIZATION: Presbyterian Women mentation connected to a child, think. over to your side. of Prospect Presbyterian Church school, recreation or entertainment. SAGITTARIUS, Nov. 22 to Dec. Also born this week: Paul Harvey, Read the line print and ask questions. 21; Pour most of your energy and Raquel Welch, Jane Curtain. Buddy SATURDAY Come To The LEO. July 23 to Aug. 22: You can efforts into getting ahead in your Holly and Patsy Cline. September 9th, 2006 EVENT: 5tfi Annual Rummage Sale PLACE: St. Anthony of Padua Church, 1360 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange. REUNIONS TIME: 9AM-5PM FREE Admission, FREE Parking rrall Cy nity Newspaperp s personnel, phone numbers and e-mail • Union High School, Class of DETAILS: Huge selection of household information on reunioni s off addresses, so that attendees may 1986, 20-year reunion, 2006. items priced right Glassware, appli- ances, men's 8 ladies clothing, antiques family schools. Send news of inquire about the reunion. All dates For information on any of the and more. For more information please n plans to Reunions. Wor- and deadlines relevant to the reunion above reunions, write to Reunions call 973-325-2233 eelebration mil Co iiy Newspapers, 1295 should also be included. Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box 150, Eng- ORGANIZATION: For trie benefit of St In Fanwood, New Jersey St.uyves.- l Aw.' , Ui 070K3070K3, or bb y ThThe followinflgi schools plan- lishtown 07726, or call 732-617- Anthony of Padua Church to djabkmski@thelocal- 1000. September 17, 2006 • Union High School, Class of 11:00 am-5:00 pm 1976, 30-year reunion, 2006. clude all pertinent contact rnfor- • Union High School, Class of THE VEI M CE HTER «* A Fine Selection of on. sud, as the names of contact Artists, Crafts, Gifts, 1981, 25-year reunion, 2006. Jewelry, Clothing P 908-996-3866 Activities Rain Date www.aclverttslngaliiance.nBt end Parents/Teachers SfflMK Sponsored by the Tasty Foodl August-September Special Fannywood Day Committee and Borough of Fanwood $25°° Immediate Results Intervention Specialists, LLC is proud to announce an expansion of (licir pi-L-yant services: Drug Testing. Our goal is to help your Company achieve a drug-free workplace by providing complete drug and alcohol testing. We will provide a safe and private environment for our Clients Lind iheir employees. We will provide treatment referrals when needed. The most common reasons employers implement drug testing is to: - Deter employees from abusing drugs and alcohol • Prevent hiring individuals who use illegal drugs • Provide early identification. • Provide a sale workplace for other employees • Ensure genera! public safety and instill consumer confidence thai employees are working safely

Ui Iniei-veniion Specialists, LLC take the pressure off! We will help yon create a safe anil drug free environment. Otii Agency hours are Monday through Friday 9am-9pm; Saturdays 'lam-5pin. YOU CAN ACHIEVE MORE! DID YOU KNOW? People who consistently participate in the arts are 4 TIMES more likely to be recognized for academic achievement* 453 Morris Ave, Suite 1-B Can you think of a better reason to sign up Elizabeth for a class in The Theatre School at Paper Mill? Telephone: 908-289-0700 Great classes still available for adults and seniors too! Fax:908-289-3913 CLASSES BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER! For a complete list of classes, visit www.papermlll.org Intervention Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm "Statistics from the Americans fur Hie Arts, wviw.attsusa.org. Specialists Sat. 9am-5pm Scotch Plains & Belleville PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Walk-!n>s Welcome (973)740-1400 (800) VEIN-CTR WORRALL NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 15 Stepping Out is a weekly calendar Join the group for a cup of gourmet cof- designed to guide our readers to the many fee and a wide variety of organic foods arts and entertainment events in the and participate in an original poetry Union County area. The calendar is open reading, a stand-up comedy routine or to all groups and organizations in the a musical number. There's no cover Union County area. To place your free Oat charge, and patrons can come in, listing, send information to; Wnrrall make new friends, surf the Web or play Community Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant a game of DiaWo2, NeverWinterNights, Ave., P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083. Faxes ciate conductor of the Chicago Sym- the group of happy knitters in the cafe noon to 4 p.m., April through Decem- the doors always open at 7:30 p.m. WarCraft or Counter-Strike, To ask may be seal to 908-686-6681. phony Chorus and as music director of every Monday morning. Bring yourJal- ber. Admission is $15 and will benefit the about a schedule of events, call 908- Masterworks Chorale of San Mateo, est project and a smite. For more information about upcoming AIDS quilt. For information, call 908- 490-1234 or visit its Web site: Calif. BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Liberty Hall events or for reservations, 412-9105, press 2. Other concerts will www.theintemetlou nge.com. Summit Chorale rehearses on West, Springfield, will have a Chess call 908-527-0400. take place at the First United Methodist ART SHOWS Tuesdays, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., at the Group every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Play- Church of Westfield, 1 E. Broad a., United Methodist Church of New Prov- corner of North Ave., Westfield. JAZZ THE SUMMER SHOW, a new exhibi- idence, 1441 Springfield Ave., New LANA'S RESTAURANT, 1300 Raritan tion series at the Visual Arts Center of Providence. Auditions may be sched- Road, Clark, will offer dinner and live New Jersey. 68 Elm St., Summit, uled for Tuesday or following two open reggae with Exodus Supreme every debuted Aug. 1 with a group exhibition rehearsals on Tuesday and Sept. 12. Lucky winner Wednesday, beginning at 7 p.m. For featuring members of The New Jersey More information is available on the Y-SQUARES, a local square dance Photography Forum. Web site www.summitchora1e.org or by club, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at information, call 732-669-9024. The Summer Show, which runs calling Ellie Winslow at 973-762-8486. Frank K. Hehnly School, Raritan Road, LIVE JAZZ PERFORMANCES will be Clark. The fee for each lesson is $4. featured every Friday at 9:30 p.m. at through today, provides a fresh, unusu- The chorale's 98th season offers a For information, call 908-298-1851, 22 West Restaurant and Lounge, 2185 al and eclectic look at the contempo- variety of programs to attract a musi- 732-381-2535 or 908-241-9492. Route 22, Union. Patrons must be 21 rary art scene in New Jersey. The cally diverse audience. The first, "Let and older. For more information, call series will showcase Ehe art of New Nature Take Its Chorus,' is an eclectic Jersey artists who work together in for- DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY IN ELIZA- 908-206-0060. assortment of opulent and wistful BETH. Pick your choice of social danc- mally structured groups, such as The works about nature and the season, on New Jersey Photography Forum, or in ing, $9 per person, or Latin dancing, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at St. John's Luther- $10 per person, at the Bayway Polish informal groups such as artists' co-ops. an Church, 587 Springfield Ave., Sum- THEATER It is an opportunity for these groups to Club, 625 Pulaski St. For information, mit, and Nov. 19 at 4:30 p.m. at the call 908-355-3131. PREMIERE STAGES at Kean Univer- exhibit in the Visual Arts Center's Main Presbyterian Church of Madison, 19 Gallery and it's also an opportunity for sity Is set to embark on its 2006 sum- Green Ave., Madison. Included will be LUNA LOUNGE hosts Tasty Thurs- our viewing community to continue mer season, featuring a dynamic Morten La u ridsen' s ravishing Les days" with DJ Richie, who spins rag- their art experience throughout the series of world and New Jersey pre- Chansons des Roses. gaeton and hip-hop. Patrons must be summer. mieres, a musical-theater series for Dec. 12 will see the return of the 21 or older, dress is casual but trendy. children, and a fun and engaging camp The New Jersey Photography Chorale's popular Family Holiday Sing, Parking is available. Luna Lounge is for high school students. Forum is a not-for-profit group that was which is fast becoming a new tradition, located at 1906 E. St. Georges Ave., Located on the campus of Kean started in 1995 by Visual Arts Center with the participation of a guest chorus. Unden. Call 908-925-4120 for details. University, Premiere Stages offers instructor Nancy J. Ori of Berkeley Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass is the affordable prices, air-conditioned facili- Heights and Michael Creem of Summit, centerpiece of a program titled "Let the ties and. free parking in close proximity as an opportunity for professional pho- Organ Thunder" in a March 10, 2007, to the theaters. To order tickets, get on tographers, photo educators, and seri- HOBBIES concert at Calvary Episcopal Church, our mailing list, and/or to request a ous amateurs to meet and discuss 31 Woodland Ave., Summit. Included THE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB INC. season brochure, call 908-737-4092, their work, share expertise, advance in this performance will be the majestic meets at 295 Jefferson Ave., Union, or visit Premiere Stages online at skills, learn how to curate exhibitions, and brilliant sound of choir, brass and behind Home Depot on Route 22 East. www.kean.edu/premierestages. Pho- and explore exhibition possibilities organ, featuring Douglas Keilitz, princi- The club is open to the public Satur- tos are available upon request. within the fine arts community. pal keyboardist for Summit Chorale days from 1 to 4 p.m. For information, Premiere Stages is made possible The group has grown over the and acclaimed music director of New call 908-964-9724 or 908-964-8808, in part through funding from the Geral- years to become the largest and most York City's Church of St. Ignatius of send inquiries via e-mail to dine R. Dodge Foundation, The New recognized group of fine art exhibiting Antioch. [email protected] or visit the Web Jersey State Council on the Arts, the photographers in the state. This sum- The final concert of the season por- site at www.tmrci.com. Healthcare Foundation of New Jersey, mer show features the work of more trays many ways music expresses the and through the generous support of than 30 members from communities THE HARVEST QUILTERS OF CEN- elusive and universal emotion called patrons. • throughout New Jersey. The work of TRAL NEW JERSEY will meet the first love in "Let Love Sing On." the May 19 these artists shows a tremendous vari- Monday of each month at Cozy Corner THE SHOWCASE THEATER, a performance will once again be com- ety in style and photographic tech- Creations quilt shop, Park Avenue, tuition-based program, awards schol- bined with the annual silent and live nique. Themes explored in the exhibi- Scotch Plains. arship money based on a talent evalu- auction evening of fun, food and wine tion include nature, the environment, ation. tasting. KNITTING GROUP meets every Mon- architecture, heritage, people, and cul- day from 10 a.m. to noon. Knitters are For information on the Showcase Funding for Summit Chorale is ture. encouraged to bring a favorite project Theater or any NJWA program, call made possible in part by the NJ State to the Springfield Barnes & Noble Cafe. 908-789-9696, visit the office al 150- For gallery hours and additional Council on the Arts, Department of Peter Warren, 7, of Scotch Plains receives a full tuition For more information, call 973-376- 152 East Broad St. in Westfield or log information, contact Mari D'Alessandra State, a partner agency of the National reimbursement check from Dr. Ted Schlosberg, founder 6581. on to www.njworkshopforthearts.com. at the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey Endowment for the Arts, through a and executive director of the New Jersey Workshop for at 908-273-9121 or via e-mail at grant administered by the Union Coun- HICKORY TREE CHORUS, an award- [email protected]. the Arts. Peter's name was selected in a special West- winning women's chorus singing four- ty Division of Cultural and Heritage field Summer Workshop 35th anniversary tuition reim- BERKELEY HEIGHTS ARTIST Affairs. part a cappella harmony in barbershop VARIETY NANCY ORI is featured at a perma- bursement drawing on July 27 at the WSW Arts Fest. style, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 THE BACK PORCH in Rahway will nent exhibit at Berkeley Heights Public p.m. at the New Jersey Youth Sympho- present Open Mic Night every Thurs- Library, 290 Plainfield Ave., Berkeley ny Music Center, 570 Central Ave., BOOKS day night, and live bands perform on Heights. For information, call 908-464- ers of all levels are invited to discuss, New Providence. Open to residents of Friday and Saturday nights. BARNES S NOBLE, 240 Route 22 play and enjoy chess in the cafe each both Essex and Union counties. To West, Springfield, has Rainy Day Story week. CONCERTS learn more about Sweet Adelines, Happy Hour is 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays times on any rainy day in August at 1 BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 Hickory Tree and its quartets, women to Fridays, with $1 drafts and $3 Long AUDITIONS p.m. When it's raining outside ... and West, Springfield, will have Weekly CROSSROADS IN GARWOOD will and teen-aged girls who sing are urged Island iced teas. Mondays are Mexican you just can't go to the zoo, the beach, Children's Story times with various feature the following: to visit the Web site, hickorytreecho- Mondays with $2 shot specials, $2 THE LITTLE OPERA COMPANY OF or the pool... come visit the Children's themes on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. for Every Monday, Open Mic Night. rus.org., send a message by e-mail to Coronas, $2 margaritas and $1 tacos. NEW JERSEY, a division of the New Department for a surprise rainy day preschoolers and Thursdays at 4:30 Every Tuesday, Jazz Jam. [email protected]., or call Wednesdays are Ladies Nights and Jersey Workshop for the Arts, will be story time. Lots of favorite stories and p.m. for 5- to 7-year-olds. Every Wednesday, karaoke night. 973-966-6815. karaoke. having vocal auditions for its Young fun will shine whenever it's rainy out- The Crossroads is located at 78 The Back Porch is located at 1505 Artist Program for a production of side. North Ave., Garwood. For information, Main St., Rahway. For information, call 732-381-6455. Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel," to BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 CLASSES : call Lee at .908-232-5666, or visit the INTERNET be staged Jan. 27, 2007. West, Springfield, will have Story time: Web site, www.xxroads.com. Singers, ages 10 to 18, may call Back To School Time! today at 4:30 THE DUCRET SCHOOL OF ART is COFFEE WITH A CONSCIENCE THE INTERNET LOUNGE, 256 South 908-789-9696 to schedule an audition p.m. If you're getting ready for school located at 1030 Central Ave. and is sit- CONCERT SERIES of Westfield has Ave., Fanwood, hosts an Open Mic/ ADVERTISE! time for Wednesday, at the New Jersey then don't miss this special story time! uated on a seven-acre campus in a resumed. All shows start at 8 p.m. and Karaoke Night on Sundays at 7 p.m. PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! Workshop for the Arts studios at 150- We'll read What's In Elmo's Backpack, historic residential area of Plainfield. 152 East Broad St. in Westfield. Spots Preschool, and Amelia Bedelia The school offers full-time and part- time day and evening classes in fine Vocalists should be prepared to Goes Back to School! art, graphic design/computer graphics perform one classical selection that THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN BOOK and illustration. • For information call indicates their vocal range and bring GROUP will meet at Barnes and 908-757-7171, fax: 908-757-2626, or Does theatre excite and inspire you? sheet music for the accompanist. A Noble, 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For visit the Web site at www.duCret.edu. classic American musical selection, information, call 732-574-1818. LIBERTY HALL MUSEUM, 1003 Mor- such as one from Lerner and Lowe or THE "LORD OF THE RINGS" READ- ris Ave., Union, chronicles more than Rodgers and Hammerstein, should be ING GROUP meets the first Wednes- 200 years of New Jersey and U.S. his- memorized. Those interested in a prin- day of the month at Barnes and Noble, tory. The museum is open to the public cipal role may pick up a short selection 1180 Raritan Road, Clark. For informa- Wednesdays through Saturdays, from from the opera, available at the New tion, call 732-574-1818. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays, from Jersey Workshop for the Arts. KEAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF The Little Opera Company of New UNIVERSITY RELATIONS and 77ie Star-Ledger have partnered to publish Jersey is a division of the New Jersey CALDERONE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Workshop for the Arts. a new book titled "World of Wonder: SUMMIT CHORALE Invites experi- Exploring the Realms of History, Sci- enced singers in all voice parts looking ence, Nature and Technology." The for an excellent and musically reward- book brings together 90 of the most Private Instruction ing "choral home" to audition. During fascinating subjects surveyed by the On All Instruments the 2006-07 season, the ensemble will World of Wonder series. The book is For All Ages continue to delight and inspire with its now available for purchase in the Kean exciting choral sound, which has been University book store and on the Web "Kindermusik" Classes the benchmark of acclaim by our ever- site of The Star-Ledger at growing audience. Music Director riKp:tfwww.nj.com/worldofwonder. for ages Dfo 7 Richard Garrin has brought extensive BARNES & NOBLE, 240 Route 22 College Prep Division choral experience and training to Sum- West, Springfield, will have a Knitters' mit Chorale, including serving as asso- Group every Monday at 10 a.m. Join

ST. DEMETRIOS CHURCH Do you wish you could jump up on the stage 721 RAHWAY AVENUE » UNION « NEW JERSEY and sing, dance and act?

•GREEK FOODS •WINES-OUZO STOP DREAMING!!! •BOUZOUKI •BOUTIQUE 0 Come join us in class!! BIG DAYS • 4 Class Registration for dram, musical theatre, -PXE5IV/IBEER dance, and voice—ages 8 - Adults FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 8 SEPT. 9 6 PM to 12 NOON to MIDNIGHT MIDNIGHT September 6 & 7,2006 4 pm to 8 pm Eat, Drink A Be Merry at our Outdoor Taverna. under the Tentl 728 WESTFIELD AVENUE, WESTFIEID, NJ 07090 BUSINESS LUNCH SPECIAL (Friday Only) (formerly lincoln School located behind abler Stadium) 12 NOON to 2:30 P.M. Choke ofi Palttto •Mouttaka * Sointaki Flatter * For information call: 908-233-3200 or Green Salad Platter • Greek Appetizer Email: [email protected] or Website: www.wyact.org For More Information Call: 908-964-7957 FREE PARKING (Children Free} Admission $1 00 "BE GREEK FOR A WEEKEND" WYACT - The Most Respected Name in Professional Youth Theatre! PAGE 16 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

(b) Demonstrate through hydrofoglc and hydraulic analysis that the increase of stormwater runoff volume from pre-construction to post-construction for the 2-year

(2) The following "types of stormwater shall not be recharges; (a) Stormwater from areas of high pollutant loading. High po Mutant loading areas are 'Soil' means all unconsolidated mineral and organic 5 products 'are loaded/unloaded, 'stored or applied, areas where pesticides are

"Solid and floatable materials' means sediment, deb ioadadfunloaded or stored; areas where hazardous materials are expected to be pres-

fb) 'fndtEUi!ins?o!™water expos'edio •source material-. "Source material- means any materlal(s) or machinery, located at an Industrial facility thai is directly or indirectly related to the process, manufacturing, or other industrial activities, whicri could be a

0 xtendirig on either side of the waterway measured perpendicular from top-of-bank or materials' Inc'/ud^'buTa^^no't limited Vo,'%^matertalsi^mermediate products; final enter of channel for waterways lacking a define top-of-bank; See Definition of Cat- products; waste materials, hv-produets; industrial machinery and.fuels.^ndJubricanW. egory One", "C-1". al activities that are exposed to stormwater. "State Plan Policy Map* is defined as the geographic application of the State Devel- (3) The design engineer shall assess the hydraulic Impact on the groundwater table opment and Redevelopment Plan's goals and statewide policies, and the official map and design the site so as to avoid adverse hydraulici impacts. Potential advarse hydraulic impacts, include, but are not limited to. exacerbating a naturally or season- BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the To nship of Hillside, In Union Coun- ally high wafer table so as to cause surface ponding, flooding of basements, or Inter- "Siormwafer" means water resulting from precipitation (Including rain and snow) that ference with (he proper operation of subsurface sewage disposal systems and other subsurface structures in the vicinity or down gradient of the groundwaler recharge

using the assumptions and factors for starmwater runoff1 calculations at Section 5. complete one of the. following; re v^e^a* I** development applications for compliance with federal, state, and local Stormwater Control and Slormwater management requirements. Unless a different The United Stales Environmental Protection Agency (EPAJ mandated that all stales officer Is appointed by ttie Township Council, the Township Public Work Director shall serve as the Stormwater Coordinator. the same storm events, or streams and water resources. The State of New Jersey adopted, new regulations at 1 th* direction of the EPA Under these stale reoulations, ail municipalities In the State must implement ^

IdL IS, ti UCIBILIIVI

ant reduction through nonstructural re relyng on structural Best Man- agement Practices for d by the NJ Department of Environ-

"Structural Stormwater Technique ns a stormwater management measure tha

uanfity and'eros'i urposes of this section, "agricultural develop- lotitss In Ina residentiaa residential developmel developmenn t or throughout a commercial, industrial, or institu-

or sale of food and the manufacturing of agriculturally related products. G. Stormweter Runoff Quality Standards 1. Stormwater management measures shall be designed to reduce the post-construe survfval irfwalv Jersey areln immediate danger because of loss or change in habitat, lion load of lolal suspended solids (TSS) in stormwater runoff by BO percent of thi over-exploitation, predatlon, competition, disease, disturbance or contamination. ter management measures shall only be'required for water quality control if an addl become endangered if conditions surrounding them begin to or continue to deterio- tional '/.-acre of imperious surface is being proposed on a development site. Thi. that would result from rate. This definition includes protection of habitats of these species.

•tal Suspended Solids" or "TSS" means Total Suspended Solids (TSS1 are those Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NJPDES) rules. N.J.A.C. 7:14A. or In a dis- solidlidss i n inwate water thart can be separated from water by man made or natural filtration, or charge specifically exempt under a NJPDES permit from this requirement. The water by centrifuging quality design storm is 1.25 Inches of rainfall in two hours. Water quality calculations iti in,4 ^Tk^M^I -..Ha, -*n ...all *. i nrnartlr anH nAn.nrnqn^r nqllar

lical functions, as well as for drainage, the conveyance of floodwater, and othe rpaaes. . tation" and/o A suggest

r'natu'ral or'artificial, within the boundaries of the State of New Jersey or subject

-Wetlands" or "wetland" m jncy and duration sufficient to support, and that under nor- >t support, a prevalence of vegetation typically adapted for IIIQ MI 341.111 mwj 4UM ifUuuiilons, commonTy Known as nypropnyisc vegeiaiiun.

quarter (1/4) acre ol impervious surface on a development site. ^ f _ ^ Undwater recharge standards. i. , u, yv.yu*** u. .SS reduction calculations. Table 2 below presents the presumed removal rates for certain BMP designed In accordance with the New Jersey Stormwa- cj stormwater runoff quality standards In Section 4 ler Best Management Practices Manual. The BMP Manual maybe obtained from the To the maximum extent practicable, these standards shall be met by incorporating Btormwater. ora. The BMP Manual and other sources of technical guidance are listed in

a. Apply only to new major development and are intended to minimize the Impact of stormwater runoff on quality and quantity of water in receiving water bodies and to

b- Do no! apply to a new major development to the extent that alternative design and Jersey Department of Environmental Protect PO Box 41B Trenton, New Jersey, or Water Quality Management Plan adopted In accordance with Department rules. 6 g 4. Slormyatar Management Ri-^nirsments 3* |/moVe than one BMP in series is necessarv to achfeve the retired 80 percent and any exisling or fuluie municipal NJPDES Permits and any amendments or rev!- TSS reduction for a site, the applicant shall utilize the following formula to calculate AT The development shall incorporate a maintenance plan for the stormwater man- TSS reduction: B. stormwater management measures shall avoid adverse Impacts of concentrated 5;.?." •<""""" . flow on habitat for threatened and endangered soecles as documented in the Depart- ment's Landscape Project or Natural Heritage Database established under N.^S.A. 13:18-15.147 through 15,150. particularly Heiomas buttata (swamp pink) and/or Cfem- i.Definitions,^^ ^ )jnB{) be|ow ^ Qr hrases used in this ordinance shall ba mys mufilnQberrji (bog turtle).

"'""nriculTurnl or horticultural development™ means ^nnstruiiiion nnd/nr land uses nor- mally nssoc rated with the production of food, fiber and livestock for sale. Such uses

is converge on ' "It www,njstormwjitar.org lor this Manual and other pertinent information. enlargement of an existing public rnartuinv r*r raiirnari< nr ths rnn«irur.iion or enlaroe- Btrate s through a ca •a designs m NJAC 7:98-1.15(c) through (h). for purposes of implemenling fhe anti-degradation be accomplished by any other means, and trient foaia" oft he "aSI&SSTISS rated frorr

e r l K 11 1 111 periorrrtar rds fnS ecti ons mum extent practicable, and r r ca-nrtne -i c rt /cT"—J ? ;^, 3. The applicant demonstrates that, in order to meet the requirements o.i sections fl.i- 4.(l*j and 4.(u). 6 Developer s shalshall compll y with the New Jersey Stormwater Best tormwatManagemene tr Prac-Bes I Man laqement Prac- 2°%( ke con^^^^^ hlvT o^her ri'hts to'areas """6"""-''*•"whic' n may be obtained froainem thde faddress identifies In Section G. or B ci'er'V^ ™ ere • ermg s an ar s may

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^onstructural Stormwater Managemfaier Manay»mBMe i auaibyibs . . e S a e i?rain i nto or ?^Btrearn of the Category 6ne waters as shown on the USGS Quadran- ction 4.E Into esthetic vaii

1 1 18 0 31 5l rn alBr e e S shall ? " "" "" ° "" management s rategies incorporate no ^ ^ ( '^

to erosion and sediment loss

n professionally qualified and duly ll<

i the division of a parcel of land into two or mo

[JTof the w n 9 6 land . bVany person. ro"whic'h permission is Squired'under Municipal Land Use Law. N.J.S.A- 40:55D-1 el seq. In the case of development of agricultural lands, develop- ment n« -iria: any activity that requires a State permit: any acllvity reviewed by tha b. Al County A f^ ric ul t u ra I Development BOD rd (CADBJ and the State Agricultural Develop- ind shalf comply with the Standard for Off-Site Stability in

(1) Site design features that help to prevent accumulation of trash and debris in drainage systems, including features that satisfy Section 4.E3 below resou'rcVp'ro'tection area cannot comply with the Standard For Off-Site Stability in the (2) Site design features that help to prevent discharge of trash and debris from -Standards for Soli Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey established undor drainage systems f ^^ ^ Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Act, N.J.S.A. 4:24-39 at seq., [hen the stabilization

hall achieve a 95

(3) Temperature shall be addressed to ensure . _ .... t on the receiving waterway; followlnq s^ndard to control passage of solid and floatable materials through storm drain Inlets. For exemptions to (his standard see Section -J,E.3.c below.

a surface water body under that grate: (1) The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) bicycle safe grate, which Is described in Chapter 2.4 of the N-1DOT Bicycle Compatible Roadways and Bitteways Planning and Design Guidelines (April 1996); or (2) A different grate. If each individual clear space in that grate has an area of no approval by the Department, prior to local approval(s). . more than seven (7.0) square Inches, or is no greater that 0,5 inches across the agement planning committee as an element of a regional stormwater management pfan, or by a municipality through an adopted municipal stormwater management plan. It a stream corridor protection plan for a waterway subject to Section 4.G7.8) has been

8 pies, of ground surfaces Include'surfaces of roads (Including brldgus), driveways, cfaTwafer resource protection aras requirBme'nts fSr that waterway. A stream corridor election plan for a waterway subject to G.B shall maintain or enhance the current stormwaler basin floors. ' . ' ' . ' Knctlonal value and overall condition of the special water resource protection area as defined in Section G.a.a.(i) above. In no case shall a ^'^u0^^/^'!0^0" R/IH opening (or each individual dear space, If the curb opening has two or more clear spaces? shall have an area of no more than seven (7.0) square inches, or be no greater than two (2.0) inches across the smallest dimension. e. Paragraph G.8 does no! apply to the construction of one individual single family

(i) Where the Planning board, with the recommendation of the StormwSter Coordlna- subdivialon approval on or before February 2, 2004, provided that the construction begins on or before February 2, 2009. j nol feasibly be 'corrected by using additional or larger storm drain Inlets that 5. CalcuMttlgn ?l fttormw'ater Runoff and Crounriwatar Recharge A Stormwater ruhoUsna'lTbe calculated in aceorjanee with the following; 1. The design engineer shall calculate runoff using one of tne following methods: conveyed through any device (a.a., end of pipe netting facility, manufactured traat- £•8! S^?vJce^RCs{°m^ ing the NRCS Runof 'flUEnVfi the NRCS national citguLtr&uKu Release 55 - Urban Hydrology for b. The rational Method for peak •graph 2. For the purpose of calculating runoff coefficients and groundwater recharge, there inch (1") spacing between the bars, to the elevation Of ths water quality design storm is a presumption 1h£t the pre-deveiopment condition of the site or portion thereof Is a as speciftWd in Section 4 G 1 • or • M, }

4 In computing stormwater runoff from all design storms, the design engineer shall consider the relative stormwater runoff rates and/or volume of pervious and impenrl-

runoff from the site. To. calculate runpff from unconnected impervious cover, urban

Hydrology for Small Watersheds and other methods may be employed. B. Groundwater recharge may be calculated in accordance with the following: 1. The New Jersey Geological Survey Report GSR-32 A Method for Evaluating

amended and supplemented. Information regarding the methodology is available from h»o://www slate ni us/rianlnlgg/; or at New Jersey Geological Survey, 29 Arctic Parfc- P. Erosion Control. Graundwate/ Kecharge and Runoff Quantity Standards wav, P. 6. Box 447 Trenton, New Jersev-0862E-u427; |S09) aB4-6S87. M n n a f radioaclive substances (except those regulated A" toiBft & .«'rg^fo'aefea nI gen^f m^lu k a?e a6 foil...-. sforrnwater runoffquantity Impact; Of major davelopmenl. a. The minimum design and performance standards (or erosion control are [hose 1. Structural stormwater management measures shall be designed to take into established under the Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Act, N.J.S.A. 4:24-39 al seq. areas, wetlands; flood-prone areas:'slopes; depth to seasonai^Ig^wateAable; soil and Implementing rules.

(a) OomunstratB through hydrotoglc tind hydraulic analysis that lh& site and its

minimum spacing b^tweofi bars of one»inch and a maximum spacing between oars of CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 UNION COUNTY WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.L0CALS0URCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 20Q6 Counter-attack Educators Sharon ICwoller in Rabner nominated as attorney general Scotch Plains and Al Burke of intervened when live-in boyfriend Hamlet Goore of the U.S. Attorney's Office, criminal division. needs to be done," Rabner said in a statement Cranford High School found them- By Lauren DeFilippo was pulled over during a routine traffic stop as "There are few people in my experience with released Aug. 24. :Ives last week smack in the mid- Staff Writer part of the "Click-It or Ticket" campaign. the integrity, intelligence and commitment to dle of the opening salvo of efforts Gov. Jon Corzine announced last week that he The post of attorney general is the state's top excellence that Stu Rabner has demonstrated to cut back on benefits to public hopes Stuart Rabner will succeed Zulima Farber After being stopped, officers learned that law enforcement official and the head of the over the course of his career," said Corzine in a employees. The obscure state as the state's attorney general. Goore's vehicle registration had lapsed. Department of Law and Public Safety. The statement released Aug. 24. "He will make an Health Benefits Commission meet- Farber, who resigned earlier this month after Goore was given summonses for driving with department has 10 divisions that run the gamut outstanding attorney general." in a decidedly small room in an investigation found she had broken several a suspended license and operating an unregis- from, law enforcement and public safety to con- Trenton took on the trappings of a state ethics rules, is scheduled to leave office tered vehicle. In the interim, First Assistant Attorney Gener- sumer rights, the oversight of gaming and racing Fort Sumnter type confrontation. today. Goore, who had been serving as the acting al Anne Milgram will serve as acting attorney and alcoholic beverage industries within the Rabner's nomination must be confirmed by a director of the Department of Planning and general, effective Friday. state. The department also provides legal counsel The public employees present, committee of state legislators, namely the Judi- Development in the township of Irvington, will "If confirmed, I look forward to being able to to other state agencies, in addition to overseeing' including Kwoller and Burke, were ciary Committee and the entire Senate, before also not be returning to his post. Mayor Wayne continue to serve the public from this new posi- all elections in the state and the Election Law none too happy that they were officially being named attorney general. Rabner Smith said. tion. Together with the professionals at the Attor- Enforcement Commission. denied access to and the ability to would fill out the rest of Farber's term which Prior to being nominated to for the position of ney General's Office and the entire law enforce- Lauren DeFilippo can be reached at 908-686- fight for the benefits they suppos- expires in 2010. attorney general, Rabner, 46, served as the gov- ment community, we will continue to strive to 7700. ext. 119, or unioncountyb@thelocal- edly had secured through collective ernor's chief legal counsel and is a former head meet the highest standards in the vital work that bargaining. In May, Attorney General Zulima Farber Left Renovated library opens just in time for school Out By Karen Koch "It was tough, and when I look ing areas. I feel it's so important to A picture of the MacKay library A rededication ceremony will be By Frank Capece Correspondent back it seems impossible, but we curl up with a book, newspaper or .11 be featured on the cover of the Oct. 16 featuring a ribbon cutting cer- CRANFORD — Until just a cou- worked around the construction," even laptop," said MacRitchie. "I feel November issue of Choi iine eraony and a speech by a Rutgers Uni- The public employees' union ple of years ago, much of Union MacRitchie said. "The students were the library is now more conducive to "The library renovation is great for versify librarian. which has been on the defensive, County College's MacKay library was such good sports, even though they studying, researching and learning, the students, the faculty," said Karen Koch a n be reached at 908- they would say scapegoated, was deisgned similiarly to its 1973 open- only had half the space they should TThhe studentd s are hhappy, and that's Smith "Tt's amazing and a brand new 686-7700 or uni. launching a counterattack in the ing. have had. They were incredibly most important'" beacon for our college " battle over which budget cuts could patient." be made. One spokesman reminded "We even had the original carpet- commissioners that public ing from the '70s," said Andrea The library now is now laid out to employees contribute to their own MacRitchie, director of the library. "It feature an interactive first floor and pensions. Another little secret hit was stripes of gold, orange and black. quieter second floor. The first floor 'if the state would pay back When you would look at the floor, it now holds the circulation desk, as well if the money that it borrowed almost vibrated." as an information commons, a multi- from the pension fund and if local But after a $5 million renovation media room and tutoring area. The that wrapped up in April, the entire Tomasulo Art Gallery will remain 'ernment had not skipped con- building has a more modern feel, from here, holding exhibits throughout the tributing to the pension fund the more subdued carpeting to updated year. problem would not have grown to technology. what it is today." Information commons features 38 "It's much more open and welcom- computers in clusters of two or four, The counterattack picked up ing," MacRitchie said. "It's a bright allowing both privacy and economical jmentum, when the day after the new space for students." use of space. "Commons is the heart pension confrontation, the nonparti- As for the 1970s carpeting and of the first floor," said MacRitchie. san office of legislative services "It's a one-stop shopping center. The ruled that the state could not change color scheme, the library "worked off of the soft brick of the original build- reference help, the tutoring center — publicly funded pension benefits everything is right here, so students for those who have had public jobs ing, dark brown accents with rosy beige. There's sage, purples; it's rest- can find help for anything they need.' • five years. ful. It's like a new library," said The floor also has a classroom that Bill Dressel, on behalf of the MacRitchie. holds 28 flat screen computers as well hard pressed League of Municipali- The project, which began early in as a built-in projector and antistatic ties, came out in favor of a plan to 2004, included not only redoing the carpet. -pays and use of generic ;< library but also adding a third story to drugs. He proclaimed, Local gov- • While students often had to share Ftofos By 3*rtw*Xsl*iiU* the building for classrooms and facul- ernments are facing a health care computers for classes in the past, the Andrea MacRitchie, the director of the Union County Community College library, stands in ty offices. Each level is about 1,500 spending crises that causes a signif- addition of more computers will add a newly decorated room in the library, complete with a flat screen projector on the wall. The square feet. icant burden on local property to the college, said MacRitchie entrance to the library, below, has also been remodeled. ;axes." Still on the subject of forc- "We now have the new floor, an Adding computers also corresponds ing towns to consolidate, a position elevator and stair tower in the front, with the new web based catalog none too popular with his employer, and 13 new classrooms," said Within the upcoming month, wire- 3ressel sent out a counter attacking MacRitchie. "We added an elevator, less Internet and a laptop lending pro- ilert, "It would be a sad loss of carpeting, ceiling, lighting and new gram will be introduced to the library. opportunity if the legislature sought dry walls. We recreated new spaces. "We will start with half a dozen lap- to erode home rule and ignored There was a lot of demolition." tops and hopefully grow from there," what really drives the property tax MacRitchie said that they were MacRitchie said. "This will allow stu- lucky to receive one federal grant of dents to borrow the laptop for a few ses in the State." almost $300,000. hours and move throughout the build- Not all the counter attacking is ing." ing on in Trenton. The shoppers One of the challenges of the reno- on Sunday at the Wal-Mart on the vation was ensuring a library was Another addition to the first floors nd Rahway border available to the students and faculty of is that of running water. "We're happy received colored fliers reminding the college. "Everything did go very to have bathrooms and drinking foun- iliem of the different needs for ele- smoothly, but what is unbelievable is tains on the first floor now," said mentary, high school and college that we never closed," said Vice Pres- MacRitchie. students. Shopping at Wal-Mart ident of Academic Affairs Wallace The second floor of the library will may be (he wedge issue in the next Smith. now hold the majority of the books presidential election. One candi- With the combination of putting available to the students and the eight date, Senator Joe Biden of books in storage and not wasting any new study rooms. Rooms were booked ware said of the retailer, "I space, the library, which holds more immediately since the April opening. than 100,000 volumes, managed to New couches, chairs and tables are t aoe any indication that they about the fate of middle class remain open throughout the placed throughout the two floors people. The talk about paying them tion period. "We tried to carve out comfy seat- $10 an hour. That's true. How can middle class iife on that1*'1 Oov. Jon Corzine got into the act Change order approved for Rahway Arts Center igning a law last week that f< By Lauren DeFilippo t and the specs were finalized, these changes to mechanical, plumbing and electrical system, per- adjacent building and a nearby parking lot for ihe disclosure of the of large Staff Writer mechanicals and systems were required," offi- mitting modern production standards; the reno- SI .3 million. The freeholder board actually mployei have The Union County Board of Chosen Free- cials said. vations of existing dressing rooms for better closed on the sale of the property in April. nbers of workers holders voted unanimously in favor of a $43,000 USA Architects Senior Partner Paul Swartz stage and handicapped access; the inclusion of a Funding for the purchase came from the re** subsidized health change order in a contract with USA Architects. presented information about the project to the rehearsal room backstage; the construction of a county's capital fund and not the S6.18 million gram. The change order represents approximately freeholder board at their June 22 meeting in Rah- new loading area behind the theater to improve die county had set aside for costs relating to the State studies point to Wal-M; 6.38 percent of the Sommerville-based firm's way. access for deliveries; a demountable stage exten- acquisition, renovation and rehabilitation of the and Home DCJXJC as examples $673,000 contract. Swartz could not be reached for additional sion for larger performances; and restoration of facility in August 2004. company's that have large numbers Freeholder Deborah Scanlon was not present comments at press time. the historic orchestra pit As part of the sale, the non-profit Union of employees who must rely on for the vote. Some of the work planned for the historic the- Work is also planned for the building's roof, County Arts Center Inc., which runs the facility, state -subsidized health care. Turns The firm was originally contracted by the ater includes the construction of a 6,500 square Swartz said in June. will lease the 1,300-seat theater for $1 per year. out that the bargains at some big county in 2004 to provide architectural and foot addition and the installation of an air condi- Additionally, Central Avenue, which runs Formerly known as the Rahway Theater, the box stores aren't such a bargain. design services for the county in reference to the tioning system. alongside the Arts Center, will become a two- Union County Arts Center opened its doors in While you may be paying less for renovation of the Union County Arts Center in The addition, planned to be two stories tall, way street and allow for additional parking near 1928 as a vaudeville and movie showplace. In the back to school clothes, or the Railway. will house dressing rooms and additional rest the theater. Swartz said the construction is 1985, the space became known as the Union deck clciincr, you are also paying County Officials said Tuesday the change rooms. Swartz said the goal of attracting larger expected to take about a year. County Arts Center. via taxes for subsidizing their lousy order was precipitated by changes to the project acts to the theater necessitated the additional On July 28,2005, the Union County Board of Lauren DeFilippo can be reached at 908-686- benefits. that came up during the design phase. space. Other improvements slated for the 80- Chosen Freeholders unanimously passed a reso- 7700, ext. 119, or unioncoi The counter attacking by Wai- "As we got close to going to bid on this proj- year-old theater include the upgrading of lution to purchase the Arts Center, as well as a Mart was reported by the Wall Slrect Journal last week, including the giant's courting via contribu lions to influential black lawmak- ers. They quoted Congress Motorcycle enthusiasts to take part in Ride for Hunger Charles Range! of Harlem a benefi- The Essex County Harley Owners Group and Essex County orative T-shirts will also be sold to benefit the statewide charity. no," said Wanda Debski, "I soon realized that, through this proj- ciary of political contributions by Harley-Davidson, along with Teamsters Joint Council No. 73, will Each participant will also receive a raffle ticket for a chance to ect, I would be working with a diverse and very special group of Wal-Mart as saying, "The ball present a police-escorted ride Sept. 30 to benefit the Community win a variety of prizes, including Giants vs. Philadelphia Eagles people, bound by a hobby, who possess a genuine willingness to iheir court to protect decent wages FoodBank of New Jersey. tickets and Harley-Davidson gift certificates. help the less fortunate in their own communities." and benefits." Bikers will gather at the Meadowlands Sports Complex, Giants "The Community FoodBank of New Jersey was our first choice The Ride for Hunger will take place rain or shine and all bikes Maybe instead, the ball is in the Stadium, lots 10 to 12, for registration, coffee and doughnuts at 9 when it came to our year-end donation," said Anthony Wartel, are welcome. For more information, visit the Events page at court of public opinion as to what a.m. This location is on the Route 120 side of Giants Stadium, director of the Essex County HOG "We were looking for a chari- www.njfoodbank.org. employees should be paid and between Gates B & C. ty (hat kept their operating costs low and ia turn could benefit the Community FoodBank of New Jersey, the state's largest dis- whether or not every worker is enti- The donation to participate is $20 and a non-perishable food people in our local communities. tributor of food to non-profit organizations serving people in need, tled to decent benefits. item such as hearty soups and stews, canned tuna or peanut butter The police-escorted ride departs promptly at 10:30 a.m. and distributed over 20 million pounds of groceries last year, ultimate- in plastic jars. will end up at 168 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield for an open house ly reaching more man 530,000 low-income people in 18 of New An attorney, Frank Capece i: Passengers can come along for a $10 donation. hosted by Anthony Rottino, owner of Essex County Harley-David- Jersey's 21 counties. resident of Cranford. The registration fee includes a commemorative patch designed son. To learn more about the work of the Community FoodBank by artist and HOG member Robert "Spike" Anderson. Commem- "Meeting Anthony Wartel, Bob Anderson and Anthony Rotti- visit www.njfoodbank.org. PAGE 18 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ft® Sc 'if 1Iff J LaChaney Dance Academy to start fall classes in September LaChaney's Dance Academy offers lot of parents can be overwhelmed try- dance longer without becoming tired. convenient class times to serve its ing to fit in all the schedules. Saving Very few studios use professional members better. Staff members do not commoting time will no doubt help floors because of the expense believe the academy is the best simply the schedule of the typical busy fami- involved, most studios usually opt for because iis is growing tremendously. ly. The academy offers classes for all a regular floor for their studio Instead, they believe they're the ages, from age 2 Vi through adult; cre- Class size fastest growing school because fami- ative movement, tap, ballet, jazz, hip- If the dance class has fewer stu- lies think they are the best. hop, liturgical, African, and aerobics dents, then each child wilt receive LaChaney Dance Academy, which are just a few of die programs offered more personalized attention, learn is located at 2165 Morris Ave. in at the academy. more and have more fun. With Union, is holding open houses all this The studio floor is important younger students it is easier for a week through today from 5 to 8 p,m. Dance is a very physical activity teacher to maintain control over the Classes start the week of Sept. 11. For that requires a lot of jumping, which class and make sure that no fundamen- information or to register call 908- can put stress on bones and joints. tal concepts are being missed A small- 688-3877 or log on to Most dance footwear does not provide er class size also allows teachers to w w w.lachaney. c om. cushioning or support, so the shock of ensure that students are not develop- As parents, those at the academy dance movement can place a lot of ing bad habits or improper techniques realize you liave a choice between pressure on the knees and back of a LaChaney Academy limits all of several different studios. All studios dancer. The best way to prevent classes for ages 5 and up to a maxi- are nol the same. against potential injury is by choosing mum of just 15 students per class. The academy constantly renovates a studio with a professional "floating With "creative movement" classes for and improves its facilities and pro- floor." A floating floor is a dance floor ages 2 to 4 the academy limits all vides ongoing training to the staff to that rests on a system of high density classes to a maximum of just 10 stu- ensure they are always providing stu- cushions, to absorb the shock of jump- dents per class with at least two teach- dents and parents with the best experi- ing. A high-density cushion base is ers m the room. ence possible. superior to a "sprung" floor, which Customer Service Academy staff realize that there are usually consists of a wood structure In many studios the teacher or the several different studios to choose built on a regular floor. owner conducts classes and does the from. They invite you to compare all The academy studio has floating administration By trying to do two the features and options to see why the floors that have more than 700 high jobs at once, the class may suffer as LaChaney studio has been ch< en density Santoprene rubber cushions the teacher has to spend class tune for under the floor and a durable maple- customer-service issues, or the studio S h d o honda Ch ne gr n, laminate-finish top surface that may have no customer-service avail- n n f p en hoo e ws dancers to slide with a degree able if the teacher is in class To have h h f en ea he of ontrolled slip. a good experience, it is important to p ogr m An o he The surface is not slippery, howev- choose a studio that can assist you \-Onvemenct of having four studios in er, so there is less risk of slips and with details such as costumes or the school allows them to schedule falls. Academy floors are imported schedules, even if a teacher is occu- more than one class in a day, as well as from England and accepted worldwide scheduling siblings during the same as the best surface layer for recreation- LaChaney Academy has an office time. With today's demanding sched- al to professional dance. staff on hand during all regular class Young members of the LaChaney Dance Academy in Union strike a pose. The academy ule between the pressures of home- The special floors help reduce the times so yon can get immediate assis- wilt be having an open house this week — the final day is today — in anticipation of the work, sports, family time, and work, a risk of injuries and allow students to beginning of its fall classes in September.

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CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8th FOR TOTS, KIDS, TEENS & ADULTS • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • MODERN • POINTE Monday Aug. 28 from 3:00 to 7:00pm • HIP HOP • BELLY DANCING < YOGA Thursday Sept. 7 from 3:00 to 7:00pm • BALLET SCULPT FITNESS • PRE-DANCE Saturday Sept. 9 from 1:00 to 4:00pm Monday Sept. 11 from 3:00 to 7:00pm FOR 3 YR. OLDS •W PRESSURE END OF YEAR DEMONSTRATION" Nicole has taught more than 22,000 Yoga classes in Ni since 1980 Cindy Smith Dance Studio la-Person Registration Tues. & Wed. Tues. & Wed. Aug. 29th & 30th Sept. 5th &«Ih 98 North Ave. • Garwood NICOLE'S 4.7 pm 4-7 pra 908-789-9123 YOGA CENTER, LLC FOR INFORMATION CALL: 908-276-3539 94 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD In House Registration (908) 789-6426 The YVETTE DANCE ii FITNESS STUDIO September 5 & 6 • 6-8pm at Garwood Call for brochure or visit www.nicolesyogacenter.com 118 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD REGISTRATION BY PHONE Ongoing CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 7TH SPECIAL CLASSES FOR SENIORS WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 19 United Way to honor service center, advocate for homeless United Way of Greater Union training, food, clothing medication means to be committed to improving leara and succeed in school and in life, connecting callers with community mation or to support United Way of County has announced that the organ- and other necessities to the poor and the lives of our neighbors in need," United Way's 2-1-1 helpline also sup- resources that can help answer their Greater Union County, call 908-353- ization will officially honor the work homeless. said Lany J. Lockhart, president of the ports thousands of local families by human service needs. For more infor- 7I71orvisitwww.uwguc.org. of St. Joseph's Social Service Center Since 1983, St. Joseph's Social Board of United Way of Greater and Sister Jaciuta Fcrnandes during Service Center has worked closely Union County. "She has been the driv- United Way's 2006 Celebration event with its partner organization, the Eliz- ing force that has inspired thousands United Way's 2006 Celebration is abeth Coalition to House the Home- of local people to put their faith and scheduled for Sept. 20, and will be less, to provide long-term solutions for good will into action to help others." held at the Schering-Plough Corpora- working poor families, such as afford- Since 1969, United Way of Greater tion in Kenilworfh from 6 to 8 p.m. able housing. Union County has been developing Felician College The cost is $40 per person and "Every day, St. Joseph's Social and supporting programs that improve includes a buffet dinner, wine, beer Service Center plays a critical role in the lives of local children and youth, and soft drinks. To attend or to help supporting the needs of our communi- seniors, people with disabilities and sponsor this event, call 908-353-7171. ty's poor and homeless," said Lock- families in crisis. Sister Femandes will be in atten- hart. 'Their ongoing partnership with United Way's Born Learning initia- Instant Decision Days dance to accept United Way's second the Elizabeth Coalition to House the tives are focused on enhancing the annual Dell Raudelunas Spirit of Car- Homeless has woven a secure safety quality of local childcare centers to for Freshmen and Transfers ing Award. The award is named in net for the most vulnerable members ensure children are well prepared to memory of Dolores (Dell) Raudelunas of our community." who served as United Way of Greater In the early 1980s, Sister Fernan- September 5-9, 2006 Union County's Chief Executive Offi- des helped found Our Lady of Fati- Union County 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (Tuesday _ Thursday) cer from 1969 to 2000. Last year, this ma's Social Service Center, which 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Friday) prestigious award was presented to the later became St. Joseph's Social Ser- 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (Satuiriay) lale Ann Baran who was a longtime vice Center. She is widely recognized Kirby Hat!, Lodi campus Umtt-d Way volunteer throughout her throughout New Jersey for her tireless On-line professional circer and while she work as an advocate for the homeless served is courtly m Soudl Service Center "Sister Jacinta is a leader in caring [urt atop by wMft y in Elizabeth li i multi service pro- throughout Union County, and she Quick & Easy 'Hnjn ;*tidol Iron nipt" orGcB grim that prowdes counseling job serves as a shining example of what it •SAT.ACT jt&*. www.localsource.com Culteq* iranriipn 'i NEW JERSEY School of Ballet ADVERTISE Ballet • Jazz - Tap - Pilates (201) 559-6131 TODAY! [email protected] REGISTER NOW www.felician.edu CLASSIFIED ADS 262 South Main Street, Lodi, NJ FALL SEASON GET RESULTS! CLASSES FOR All AGES CALL US AT Scholarships AND LEVELS available PFELICIAN 908-686-7850 Lodi ond Rutherford, NJ He O L L E G E Livingston Morristown • Somerville cm 973-597-9600 o>908-526-2248

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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF HILLSIDE JULY 20. 2009 DEFENDANT: ELLIS SMITH JR.; ET AL • NOTICE TO BIDDERS SALE DATE: WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: WED] T. Notice is hereby given thet sealed bids L will ba received by Ihe Purchasing Com- By virti WEONES[?AY THff 20TH DAY OF mfttau of the Township of Hillside in the cutlon toroe directe d I shall expose for SEPTEMBER A.D. 2006 Council Chambers - Municipal Building, sale by public venue, at the UNION By virtue of the above-slated writ of exe- COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, cutlotMo me directed I shall expose for 'ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWN 'LAZA. Elliabelh, N.J., on WEDNESDAY THROUOH CERTIFICATES, S Y ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. whic1 h time they shall be opened and pub- lic. / read lor the demolition of a building 1 al 1594 Maple Avenue. DEFENDANT: AUDREYANDRADE Elizabeth; N.J.forfwEDNESDAY WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE and general welfare of its cftfzenry! lfled° check "at line ^conclusion of °ths JULY 2*. 2006 Therefore, the Township Council of the B Township of Hillside of New Jersey does frig £?3-926*51 O^'between the" hour^of AL B:30 AM to 4:00 PM Monday through Frl- WEDNESDAY THE 13TH DAY OF le "conclusion of "the SEPTEMBER A.D. 2006 KE'X'5. itmSiVw'SS,"'B.S! Is located in the 1.2 FINDINGS OF FACT Conlract Drawings, Specifications, and By vlrlue of the above-stated writ of e Coum ol 1. The flood hazard areas of Township of related matters may be obtained at Ihe UN'JONi'Stale of'Hew Jersey! * Hillside are subject to periodic inundation Office of the Township Clerk during regu- Commonly known as: 1640 Andrew Street which results in loss or life and property, lar business hours, upon receipt of a COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. North f/k/a Andrew Street, Union. NJ Chech for a non-refundable fee made health and safety hazards, disruption of payable to the Township of Hillside In the PLAZA, Elizabeth, NJ., on WEDNESDAY, amount of iwenly-flve dollars ($25.00) for Dimensions: loo.orm. x 4O.QOrt. x at two o'clock In the afternoon of said extraordinary public expenditures for one (1i sel al Speclficailons. flay. All successful bidders must have flood protection and relief, and Impair- Nearest Crass'Sire's I: Ballevlew Tsrraca 20% of their bid available in cash or c Bids must be submitted on Ihe Proposal The Sheriff hereby reserve* tha right to adversely affecl the public health, safety, adjourn this sale without further notice andgeneral welfare. by publication. Indemnification letters: gs Bank, S5141.00, 2. These food losses are caused by the Ihe "project1 NamereSSTh0 bid mus^be 'Subject to Any unpaid taxes, municipal accompanied by 9 Certificate of Surety Hans or other chargai, and any men ni< I20CI7 79 of special flood hazard which increases taxes, charges, liens, Insurance premi- ' - ' flood heights and velocities, and when from a Surely Company licensed to do ums or other advances made by plain- inadequately anchored, causes damage in business in Ihe Slate of New Jersey guar- F C d Motor Credit Company, 54313.53, anteeing to furnish a Performance Bond tiff prior to this >ale. All Interested ?W O' HUN other areas. Uses that are inadequately parties are to conduct and rely upon SAND SE^ their own Independent Investigation to e smB9e 3 so CDI utH ascertain whether or not any outstand- TO'TA? JUDGMENT AMD to the flood loss. " « ing Inters*! remain of record andfor ($276,756.35) a V ?r r y >U Auqust 17 2«. 31. Septe rA M T S ci o B°eo Bn d! if so the currant "amount U154039 UNL {$113,461 it"fs the l? ole of°thlso?i!lr?a r)le to pro mote the public health, safety, and gener- The sale of' this property IRTV IM al welfare and to minimize public and pri- Sil"" ™ -" * - ate losses due to flood conditions In pacific areas by provisions designed: ,T To protect human life and health: Each bidder must submit with his bid a Higher Education Assistance Autho 2. To minimize expenditure of public signed certificate staling that he owns, the approximate amount ol $2,350. money for costly flood control projects; leases ar controls ell the necessary Deborah Milewskl to First Fidelit 3. To minimize the need for rescue and relief efforts associated with flooding and in the approxi 19082338500 XFZV6S010 :ribed in the Cor SHERIFF: RALPH FROEHLICH he bidder not b< FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT fne general nubile; THE|c£UN1ON COUNTY SHERIFF'S Uf ONE HUNDRED NINETY THOUSAND 5 To"minimize damage to public facilities and utilities such as water and gas mains, R^WbaiBSr AMOUNT soanHn6contrrarof'lhere™uipmen|ndefinflB^ (1130,011.71) grsnling to the bidder the control of the August 24, 31, September 7, 14. 2006 equipment requlrud during such time as 154744 UNL (S124.B2) 6. To help maintain a stable tax base by may he necessary for the completion of that portion of Ihe Contract lor which It is necessary. as to minimize future flood blight areas; Bidders are required lo comply with the 7. To Insure that potential Tjuyers are titled check al the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fol- notified that property is in an area of spe- lowinp proposed ordinance was Intro- cial flood hazard; and The prooertv to ba s 8. To ensure that those who occupy the Township of Union In 'the Coun same. State of New Jersey. "- Park, In the County of Union. New responsibility for their actions.

2004 c.57 (Chapter 57) which amends 'aux Hall, | and that saltf ordinance 1.4 METHODS OF REDUCING FLOOD N.J.S.A. 52:32-44. TaxV^it'fio'' 13 in'Block 6706 LOSSES The successful bidder shall be required Vpproxlms!lely) 2B ft x 7:30 p.m. prevaiIing tlme, In order to accomplish Its purposes, this to comply to the provisions of the New _. _oon thereafter as said matter can ordinance includes methods and provi- Jersey Prevailing Wage Act. Chapter ISO be reached, at the regular meeting of said Mayor and Council to ba held al Ihe Bor- W VB O a tor/sewer, 1. Restricting or prohibiting uses which cVnt?ac1 w2rV Hours and Sa(at^tln lay be due. ough Hall In said Borough of Roselle NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS f Davis-Bacon Act. and all the latest ? £r*"a's" are dangerous to health, safety, and prop- (L.E.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: I* SSSTLsI^AIl' tax amendments lo same. SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH 759009 DIVISION CHANCERY Prior Mortgage: PI'aJntiff hi floods including facilities which serve l I an Indemnification letter whi S RTK8'T5 plaintiff or a pure hi iE^rS 'irJT?BiS as having a valid fl ly authorized herein The Township of a TURY MORTGAGE IriTr'en*" Hillside shall award the Contract or reject right, tltle Snd fntereVt all olds within 60 days of the hid opening, except that the bids of any bidders who HUS^WEV il l 3)6870.65 A f 'controlling Ji'^S.^a^"^ 1redglng, tiff's attorneys, whose address Is 200 Note: The Sheriff fi:>r any leigtr h of time such longer period as may be agreed. Sheffield Street, Suite 301, Mountainside, Mew Jersey O7O&2-0O24, telephone num- 5. Preventing or regulating the construc- The Township of Hillside reserves the ber 1-908-233-8500, an Answer to the Complaint and Amendment To Fore clo- tion of flood barriers which will unnatural- r I sure Complaint filed in a civil action, in By virtue of the above-stated writ of ding. °The Towfj3hip°Di 'Hlllside 'res1irve5 -*•'->! Deulsche Bank National Trust Com- cutlon to me directed I shall expose for the right to sever and make awards of all Section 2.0 or part of any bids to one or more bidders. as Trustee is plaintiff, and Joseph sale by public venue, at the UNION Please take notice that an application COUNTY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. slxly 160) days subsequent to the opening 1ST FLOOR, 10 ELIZABETHTOWrJ DEFINITIONS of bids without the consent of the Town- PLAZA, Elizabeth. N.J.N. , on WEDNESDAY, Township of Unlon'l'an'o^'Development ship of Hillside ^'^UD wItimi wtriy* at two o'clock in ththe afternoon of said Ordinance {and for subdivision/site plan Janet S, Vlalsavljevic OB/31/2C06 exclusive approval) as to permit: An addition lo sec- or phrases used In this ordinance shall be If published- alter interpreted so as to give them the mean- U1S5440 UNL Aug. 31. 200™$$%*;) "* SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH ing they have 1F> common usage and to FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT latlon'of section's) 170-126 S70 attach- f iance such date. I* you fall to do 30. Judgment THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S ment 3 of the Land Development Ordi- fSpinsr^—° " by default tfrsv be rendered against you r£_pps for the relief demanded In the Complaint ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THI :E THOU- Any parson or persons affected by this SHERIFF'S SALE and Amendment To Foreclosure com-' SAND FIFTY & 32/100 ' application may have the opportunity to plaint. You shall file your Answer and The property to be sold is located In the TOTAL JUDGMENT AMOUNT gffi?irNScrHUA"NBciFRYCH'5"" TOWNSHIP OF UNION, County of Union ($123,050.32) Clark of Ihe Superior Court of New Jer- August 31, Septembe- "7* •14*, '21, 2006 inu or inree IJI mnsius luwn^niu iiouncu sey. Hughes Justice Complex - CN971, flfSSaS-i™™.. 328 OSWALD U155435 UNL (1133. Members, Township Engineer. Superin- Trenton, New Jersey 0862$; _toge_t her with PLACE, UNION, NJ. tendent of Public Works and the Hillside INC. D/B/A UPLAND MORTGAGE It Is known and designated as Block 5812, DEFENDANT ROGER NUT MICHELLE ALPHONSO NUTTER the rules of civil practice and procedure. The dimensions are approximately 35 feet of the Secretary of the Board of Adit designated AO or AH zone on a communi- WIFE This action has been Instituted for Ihe wide by 68-47 feet long^

ueutsche Bank Nati THE SHERIFF HEREBY RESERVES THE SEPTEMBER A.D. 2006 as TTrustet e by AssignmenAl t Of Mortgage RIGHT TO ADJOURN THIS SALE WITH- By virtue of tha above-slated wrrll of exe- TAKE NOTICE, that on Monday. Septem- chance ^o" floodtoj^any which is unrecorded at this time; and (2) OUT FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH PUB- cution to me directed 1 shall expose for LICATIONS. sa\G bv Dublic venue at the UNION al Building 'ooff the Borough off Roselle one percent cnance OT being equaiea or premises commonly known as 126 Bailey "JUDGMENT AMOUNT" COUNTY AD MINISTRATION BUILDING. f ark. .11 110 Eas0 tEas Westflaft Wesd Avenuet . Rnselle exceeded In any given year. Avenue. Hillside, NJ 07205. VO HUNDRED TWO THOUSAND THREE 1ST FLOOR. 10 ELlZABETHTOWrJ Park New Jersey a fflpREJ^FORTY-FOUR « 7KI0O PLAZA, Elizabeth. N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said . The properly to be sold Is lac vou mav communicate with the Mew Jer- TWP of UNION County of I sey Bar Association by calling 732-249- day. All successful bidders must have State of New Jersey. L Commonly known as 2504 Referral Service of the County of venue lifted check al the conclusion of the AVENUE UNIT f and 2, UNIC* by calling 908-353-4713. If you cannot Property to be sold is located In the with the Legal Services office of the Township of Hllialde, County of Union causing damage to the elevated portion of County of venue by calling 906-354-4340. inspection In the office of the Borough the bunding or supporting foundation sys- Joseph Crlml. Jr., his heirs, devisees, Premises' Vomrnon"'known as" 423Clerk In the Municipal Building, 110 East tem. Lehlah'place. Hfflafde NJ 072of' Weslflsld Avenue, Roselle Park. New Jer- together with an undivided 50 percent BEING KNOWN as LOT 3, BLOCK BOG, change to improved or unimproved real to 4:30 p.m. M estate, including but not limited to build* dants to this foreclosure action because Any interested party may appear in per- ings or other structures, mining, dredging, su cl son or through an agent or attorney to be filling, grading, paving, excavation or lime, in accordance with and ^& '» drilling operations, or storage of equip- may be liable for any defi ' ment or materials located within an area slons of 2504 Allen Avenutf Townhouse, a The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to Condominium. Master Deed dated Janu- mortgaged premises being adjourn this sals without furl her notice herein and for any lien, clafm by publication. U165B97 UNLAug. 31. 2006 (813.49) 1990. In the Office of the Register of "Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal building In an Area of Special Flood Haz- Public ard to have the (op of the elevated floor 19. et seq, as amended from Lime to time. ground level by mean u1nsSerCothir*aYvance*nmUftd*1)yPpl«in* TAKE NOTICE that on the 18t18thh day of oFpfung*columns Iposts "and'piefsj.aor Avenue* To ""i? Gata9E ^Condominium ibUNTYUNON tiff prior to this sals. All interested September, 20086 at 7:30 P.M. a hearinh g shear walls parallelel to trithee flow of Ihthe IOCKET NO. F10BB403 parties are to conduct and raly upon wilF be held before the Planning Board of water, and (ill adequatelqatel y anchorehdd so as ITIFF: MIDWEST FIRST FINANCIAI their own Independent Investigation to the Borough of Roselle Park on the riot to impair (he structural integrity of the ascertain whether or not any outitand- appeal or application of Ihe undersigned building during a flood up to (he magni- NDANT: LOURDES SARDOMA, E" ing Interest remain of record and/or for"relief so as to permit- a minor subdlvi- tude ofthe base flood. In an Area of Spe- have priority ovor the lien being fore- slon of Lot 9 In block 205, on premises cla Flood Hazard elevated building" also

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IMTHII •*-' -"ed moi ' -•••---• ay bbee Inspecte. Inspectepected d bbyy the public •' means a general"and ff ce of tha Borough Clerk In the B SKER.FPS all, 110 E. WlfilWeslfi d A I Sue nally dry land areas DIVISION: CHANCE through publication." COUNTY: UNION Any interested party may appear at said Prior Liens/Encumbrances EN hearing and participate therein in accor- 2006 TAXES QTR 2 OPEN + £ £)-T.V AL TRUSTRUST COMPANYCOMPAN , AS TRUSTEE FOR HE REGISTERED HOLDERRS OF NEW Borough af Roselle Park ENTURY HOME EQUITY LOAOAN TRUST By: Mayor. Joseph Delorio ERIES 2005B ASSET BACKECKED PASSPASS- sails. Ch"Clt 3l 'he CQnc""-- --• "•• U155443 UNL August 31. 2006 (tffiel)"' Property to be sold Is located In the and State of New Jersey ° ~ Public Motlce ble to the comn>unity- n 968 Wandw Court,\loiori. «J 070B3 TAKE NOTICE th.ai on the 18th day of Insurance Rats Map and the water sur- BEING KNOWN as LOT 82, BLOCK 1, on September. 2006 at 7:30 P.M. a hearing will be held before the Planning Board or the official Tax Map of the Township of Ihe Borough of Roselle Park on the face elevation of the base Hood r l l h u n d l l ffi^L? ."W ff»!«L9/. . »., _ _ A *!S!!M "flood plain management regulations" The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are Included herein, has been adjourn trifa sale without further notice by publication. AlT documents relating loihis application FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT 'Subject to any unpaid taxes, municipal may be inspected by the public in the r management ordinance, land THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S liens or other charges, and any such yyyp ana rne ^u aay perioo ot limitation office of tha Borough Clerk in tha Borough nce] and other applications of OFFICE. taxes, Gftargea, Hans, Insurance premi- Hall. 110 E. Westfleld Avenue. Roselle 20% of their bid available In cash or cer- questioning the validity of such ordinance heCk 3 he conclU8ion of the Park, New Jersey, between 9:O0 A.M. and state or local regulations. In any combi- sales. ° ' can be commenced, as provided In the nation thereof, which provide stsndards for the purpose of flood damage preven- The property to be sold is located in the Ca n Any interested party may appear at said TOWNSHIP of HILLSIDE in the county of fhelr'owVtnd^penderit'lnv'estlgBilon'to tha date of the' firs! puo'licatlori^of 'this hearing and pariicipate therein in accor- ascertain whether or not any outstand- statement. Copies of the full ordinance dance wilh the rules of the Board. "Floodway" means the channel of a"rlver ing Interest remain of record and/or will be available at no cast and during have priority over the lien being tors- regular business hours, at the Clerk's By: °Maylr, Joseph Delorio COMMONLY KNOWN AS 384 LONG office for the members of the general pub- to discharge the base flood without cumu- AVENUE, HILLSIDG. NEW JERSEY 07205 1 lic who shall request the seme. The sum- U1554S0 UNLAuguSt 31. 2006 (Iff.el) " ly}mB8onoo"fle°wlde by 2o\

TAKE NOTICE thai on August 23, 2006, Ordinance Ho. 0-06-024 ihe Zoning Board of Adjustment of Bor- Notice Is hereby given thai the following oufjh of Rosalie Park. County of Union, ordinance has been Introduced on first reading al a meeting of the Township. Council held Tuesday, August 22, 2006 'RALPH FROEHLICH and will be considered for adoption at a preliminarily determined by the Secretary frontage and front setback variances' for meeting of the Township. Council lo be merits for Individual listing on the Nation- Iwo-fernlly house at Block 910, Lot 31, al Rsgjst.er^ ^ reVminar)\ determined by the Secretary of the Interior as con- 2. Adopted Resolution granting rear SAND SIX HUNDRED ONE * 57/100 TOWnshlp. iii^mvikiy. u>*& nil 1 imitiau lu, matter can be considered. All persons tributing to the historically significance of yard coverage variance for garage at 1ENT AM0UtgT various Improvements ID the Joe Collins. Interested will ba given an opportunity to a registered historic district preliminarily ($347!'68'i!57) Block 1102. Cot 2, 226 Sheridan Avenue, Ihe Andrew Street and the Sayre Brook ba heard concerning such ordinance. determined by the Secretary fo qualify as parka. Installation of lights at A copy of this ordinance has been post- Blerluemptel Park and replacement of the ed on the bulletin board upon which pub- a registered historic district; lic notices are customarily posted in the c. Individually listed on a Stale inventory in accordance with the plans and specifi- Township of Hillside, and a copy is avail- cations therefor on fife In the Clerk's able up to and including the time of said of historic places in States with historic preservation programs which have been sey to Lawrence and Nlcolella tickey. SHERIFF'S NUMBER CH 75SS99 Office, and Including all work and materi- DIVISION CHANCERY als necessary therefor or incidental there- public of the Township who shall request COUNTY UNION same, at the Township Clerk's Office?L!b- d. Individually listed on a'local inventory awl's DIAZ. LLP-ATTOR H Elde Av9nues of historic places In communities with his- PLAINTIFF: LEHMA^BROTHERS BANK. Jerse *" ' Hillside, New B'S8BV DIRECTION OF THE TC ••- ENDANT: J AGA. ET U155580 UNL Aug.'Vi^ZOOe'w'U^aB?^ WRIT OF N DATE: determined by The Secretary of the Interl- FULL LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS FILED AT THE UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S n ordinance to amend Chapter 16 n Slates without approved programs. SHERIFF'S NUMBER Clf 76»10 e Code of tha Township of Hillside west Floor" means the toviesFfloosFfloor of DIVISION CHANCERY By virtue of the above-stated writ of exe- •J&SHSilieed ""Floo Flood Damage PreventionK-' b y SJitsihV lowest ienclosed area (includining baae- COUNTY UNION cution to me directed I shall expose Tor SHERIFF'S SALE repeatinpealing the entire tiHxt and replacinli g It men!]nf) . AArn unfinished or flood resistant DOCKET NO, F49S506 Bale by public venue, at the UNION SHERIFFS NUMBER CH 759014 with a new ChapteChapter 160 entitled -FraC enclosure----'-.._., usenbie solely for the parkinparking UN L DIVISION CHANCERY Damage Prevention of vehicles, building access or storage In fS°T fLO«"",V"ag!JBl¥l) T» COUNTY UNION area other than a basement is n DEFENDANT: ANDRE ORLANDO, ET AL PLAZA, Elizabeth, N.J., an WEDNESDAY, ered a buildings lowest floor p WRIT OF EXECUTION DATE: at two o'clock In the aftarnoon of said FLOOD QAM day. Al) successful bidders must have WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 2006 — PAGE 21

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

1. Ail new construction and substantial ard established In SECTION 3.2 are areas ordinance be and the same hereby improvements shall be anchored to pre- designated as floodways. Since the repealed. 5.2-1 RESIDENTIAL C floodwav is an extremely hazardous area . Description of the extent to w 2. All manufactured homes shall be carry debris, potential projectiles, and If any uortlon oVSaSsVo, this ordinance s a result of proposed developm anchored to resist flotation, collapse or erosion potential, the following provisions is declared Invalid for any reason whatso- lateral movement. Methods of anchoring a permanent Foundation when attached to 4.2 DESIGNATION OF THE LOCAL may include^ bjrt are not to tie limited to, consiltutlonality of°any other 'part of por- Ihe required utilities. The lerm "manufac- 2. Require wfthln any AO £one on the tion of this ordinance. tured home" does not include a "recre- The HHl!id.N5£i™£ Construction Offi- municipality's FIRM that all new construc- cial is hereby appointed to administer and addition to applicable State and local tion and substantial Improvement of any Suction B.O anchoring requirements for resisting wind The effective date of this ordinance shall denying development parrotfapplications fnweasehw*"ood: levels"duringUthe occur- be fifteen (15) days after Its final passage contlguou land divided In accordance with Its provisions. rence of the base flood discharge. by the Township Council and approval by into °m H MATERIALS high as the depth number specified In feel 2. If SECTION 5.3 (1) is satisfied, all new the Mayor at the time and In the manner 4.3 DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES (at least two feet If no depth number Is construction and substantial improve- "°N« o 3 es tor ments must comply with SECTION 5.0 5?5544fl LfNL Aug. 31, 2006 (1471.OS) \i" "a"t To , uctlo'"' a constructed w PROVISIONS FC-ft FLOOD HAZARD fee e of a Moo pte .d by a 3. In all areas of special flood hazard In Includes a subse which base flood elevation data has been Io such siruct 4 3-1 PERMIT REVIEW ?' rove^ts^h'af^b^const^ueVed'uBiif' 5.2-2 NONRESIDGNTIAL CONSTRUC- provided and no flooowav has been destg- Public Notices jK 1" RevIew^JI development permits to me'tho'ds and practices0™™ minimize ictured 1. New Construction and . substantial posed' devefoprnent'^wrfen^omblned w'°h all other existing and anticipated develop- par! 0 l 'Icing' th 5.1-3 UTILITIES aTo™otteVnonros!'derittaT 8tr 'cture shall on Line eere°.o determine that all necessary permits havi icludin^aT'?] been obtained from those federal, Stati systems shall be designed to minimize or www.njpublicnotices.com sels^'ands" either final 1 Your online source for ng o' fhe^system; ti C P 'r ?Srfs%f ordinances n 2 New $nd replacement sanitary sewage a public notices in New Jersey ad* on"or iff{!r tWec livtfal sf^lhe determine If the proposed development Is 2. Be required within any AO zone on the located In U)e floodwav, assure that the municipality's FIRM that all new Con-

as high as the depth number specified In feet fat least two feet If no depth number Ino and air-conditioning equipment and other service facilities shall be designed (two hundred dollars) Is required for an application for one single family home of one two-family home on a single lot. The (nentsDnSunder°n th'e *" Coastal Barrier Development Permit Fee for all other 5.1-4 SUBDIVISION PROPOSALS Resources Act (PL. No. 97-348) includes uses shall be $50 (fifty dollars} plus an O a f f 9 1. All subdivision proposals shall be con- 4. Have structural components capable of ' ?"'Y * ° ''Tl"' sistent with the need to minimize Mood resisting hydrostatic and hydrodynamlc loads and effects or buoyancy; and\ 2. A?l subdivision proposals shall have 5. Be certified by a registered profes- averages 3,000 visits daily

with Section 3.2, BASIS FOR ESTAB- Combining those LISHING THE AREAS OF SPECIAL ^ to SdarS^ e Ind t «BV computer visits with the e flood elevation data shail be pro- 5.2-3 MANUFACTURED HOMES newspapers circulation ing and filling nor does it include the administer Sections 5.2-1,' SPECIFIC I "^Ir^a'nu f^turld"^ rTJ ^ l^b e^ " " a cs d Means Results STANDARDS, Residential Construction 5.1-5 ENCLOSURE OPENINGS S EC FI US for your classified ad r'esldeVi ^ J ?| STANDARDS, Non^ All new construction and substantial of speclaTflooo hazard "shall be elevated improvements having fully enclosed areas on a permanent foundation such that the

1. Obtain and record the actual elevation Call: 908-686-7850 riweinng units or not part of the main (in relation to mean sea level) of the low- areas of special flood haz- enq9uafllzel'hydrostaSt'lcl1ffoodlOfafcesront exte- rior walls Dy allowing for the entry and exit of floodwaters. Designs for meeting baseitfent0' n° 6 rU° UfB C°" a'"S bv a registered professional enoineer or PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •internal dimensions of the building. 2. For all new or substantially improved architect or must meet .ct exceed the fol- or liquid" storage tank, that is principally Take notice lhal the following application i for Zoning Variances ware heard by the Board of Adjustment of the Townshio of Union on Wednesday- August 23. 2006 at 7:30 |.m. In the Municipal Building, Friberger Park, Union, N.J. Resolutions memorializing. "Substantial Damage" means damage of flooa™g1shall°DeeorovfdedarfheSbo/to'm of Calendar * Name ot Applicant & Variances Decision of tha Soafd Requested ' of Adjustmenl o of existing bids. Carried for Resolution of Appro

5.1 SPECIFIC STANDARDS watercourse, and submit evidence of sue Cal. #3062 C. Ferrelra & S. Sam Carried For Resolution of Appro notification of the Federal Insurant where base flood elevation data B Brunswick Avenue Block- 4704 Lot- 4 within the altered or relocated portion of of Ihe actual repair work performed. The

Jure to correct existing violations of State BOUNDARIES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE or local health, sanifary or safely code PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE the exact location of the boun CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 one-inch and a maximum spacing between bars of six Inches. In addition, the design actual filed conditionsT.'The person con- of trash racks must comply with Ihe requirements of Section 8,0. le reviewing engineer and/or Stormwater Coordjordinato] r may require upstream trlbu- testing the location of the boundary shall drainage system Information as •y. All applicants should contact the

4. At the intake to the outiet from the stormwater management basin, the orifice size A written and graphic description of the natural and man-made features of the site 4.4 VARIANCE PROCEDURE shall be a minimum of two and one-half inches in diameter. andd it itss environen s may be required. Particular attention should be given to unique, 5. Stormwater management basins shall be designed to meet the minimum safety unusualusual, or environmentalle y sensitive features and to those that provide particular 4.4-1 APPEAL BOARD standards for stormwater management basins at Section 8. :•.!.. .„.:_..'«... ,•—• . the Tawns?upaof HuisldV shaft hear ana Ped decide appeals and requests for vari- trie flood hazard design flood elevation as defined at N.J.A.C.. 7:13,.the, design engl- A map or maps at an appropriate scale of the proposed conditions, indicating Ihe ances from the requirements ofIhfs ordi- location of^eXfsllnffarid-protloSed buildings, roads, parking areas,'utilities, stormwater• nance: > •• * - « '•- •• . •••••- i •< •-•. 1 maps shall also clearly shorf areas where alteration occur in the.natural.Jerra'in and 2. The Appeal Board shall' hear and cover," fnoludlng-lawns? and other landscaping, and seasonal high groundwater eleva- lasures may be utilized provided the design engineer demonstrates that trie pro- sed measure and Its design will accomplish the required water quantity, groundwa- The map shall also include: determination made by the Township Con- structlon Official in the enforcement or 1. Totai area to be paved or built upon, proposed surface contours, lan

Manual (June 1988), available from''NJDEP*'a "' man89Bmen 1 i wsi.wiiH'i! laSiaiM" rasa gas ..™, »...»,..». ,,o,,,performing' and documenting maintenance and repair, and by the municipality in ensuring rmplementatlon of the maintenance plan. The final maintenance plan shall design and operatEon of slormwater management basins. This section applies to any be updated and provided to the municipality post-const ruction to Include an evaluation based on the specifications of the initial maintenance plan and as-built conditions. 9a9j electrical, and further the purposes 2. The maintenance plan shall contain specific prevents live maintenance and sched- l t estimates, Including estimated cost of sediment, debris, or trash removal

ordinance, the Appeal BoartT.may attach other ecological systems; saf ices and systemssy tems; warrantwarrrranta y and operationaoperat l stan- b r a 9 a the hydrauiic opening it Is protecting. Transverse bars aligned perpendicular to flow dards form ththee manufacturemanufat r y manufacfacturet red treatmentreatmimene tf devices ((SeS e Section m e nl^ 'c'ovVnin'ts 'or "ie od*'restrictions" 6.C)6C); ; and the namnamee, adaddressd , nd telephonho e number of the persop n or persons respon- sible for preve ntive and corre tlve maintenancnce (including rreplacements using main- 6\9 ThePCSons?ruct!on0Orficiaieshall main- formanee of the outlet pipe or structure. c y per iwater management measures from Section 7, the n/lunici- c. The average velocity of flow through a clean trash rack Is not to exceed 2.5 feet it Plan, Muwclpai Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan report any variances to the Federal'tnsur- per second under the full range and discharge. Velocity Is not to be computed based ance Administration upon rsquost. ty, or of the developer's obligation to dedicate a stormwater management facility to 2. An overflow grate is designed to present obstruction of the opening in the top ot such person under an applicable ordinance or regulation. the overflow structure, if an outlet struclure has an overflow grate, such grate shall 3. Responsibility for maintenance shall not be assigned or transferred to the owner or tenant of an individual property In a residential development or project, unless such owner or tenant owns Dr leases the entire residential development or prr'~~* genoies snd maintenance. 4. If the person responsible for maintenar-- '-•--••*--' --•-!:"--•'-- &- not a public agency, the maintenance plar i action hood line, providing items1 (l-xi) In Sec- Ichthe c. The overflow grate shall be constructed and installed to be rigid, durable, and cor- ribeed iinn the maintenancee plan must be dertaken. SSuch recorded Mon 4.4-1(4) have been fully considered. Attorney prior

required for issfing^Sie" variance Increas- 1 ladon ofiadders, steps* rungi,"^ ? oth'er features that provide easily accessible means lion of thh e stormwatet r management measure, including repairs or replacement to the 2, Variances may be Issued for the repair structure; removal of sediment, debris, or trash; restoration of eroded areas; snow include escapeSpro^s'ioj?E aTfol?ows1" a. If a stormwater management basin has an outlet structure, escape provisions shall m : be incorporated In or on the structure. With the prior approval of the reviewing ••'^};^F'''^'"""' "''""' °"° """'°" '"*""*'"' he structure's conflnu^des^nafionVs a Bctive maintenanc a d the V3 a ce is lne lihffmunf necosl " " " opment, including a record of all li uric character and design of the strue- ieet in width. One step shall be located approximately two and one-half feet below Ihe shall evaluate the effectiveness of the maintenance pian at leas! once oer Vear and lib lilinnnrT" I, ,T ,,17 ^lat^nsbih ty adjust the plan and the deed as needed. Such person shall isS? wftiHfi&Vt"-••"*-"-•-•"i - charge would result. " a9e °° '"" 8, The person' responsible for maintenance identified unae/s ri an B __ jtlon 10.B.2 above 1-..™ . 9P shall only be Issued upon a 3 U a d n S a 1 Mfc1 fXrs\e themaVnLnaSc l X n an d 't'h'e •H.lr*.'..!. ^- .*»..,.- _. _\-.Iib . . VT. - - .,,C» 1— i,ln.*.*n ...J>h II. n 8 9 1 ¥ pnda?d6fornSoJlf^osTonancI Seaime^controli^NewjerseJ. governmerilal agency fn™he ev?nf that any llormwlrter control atfuotufa l* no"dedf- cated to the Borough the developer shall post a two-year maintenance guarantee in accordance with NJSA 40:650-53, and provide any other mamtenanca measures as ADMINISTRATION basins may be granted only upon a written finding by the appropriate reviewing required by* tns Borough, to ensure proper maintenance and lvfunctioninu a uolf the 5 svsle5IBmm agency (municipality, county or Department) that the variance or exemption will not Guidelines area available from NJDEP, see Section 7B (4) """ "'" ' - . 10. In the event that the stormwater management facility becomes a danger to public safety or public health, or If it is In need of maintenance or repair or if the annual ty, extraordinary public expense, create ^fen»»w"4?ys; L report Is not received by February 1st of the following year, the municipality shall so nuisances, cause fraud on or victimization notify the responsible person In writing. Upon recelpl of that notice, the responsible of the public as Identified In Section 4.4- 1. Whenever an applicant seeks municipal approval of a development subject to this person shall have fourteen {14) days to effect maintenance and repair of the facility In ordinance, the applicant shall submit al of the required components of the Checklist a manner that la approved by the municipal engineer or his designeo. The municipal- for the Site Development Stormwaler Plan at Secllon 9 C below as part of the sub- 6. Any applicant to whom a variance is mission of the applicant's application Tor subdivision or site plan approval. i c rnm 1 >l do Die structure will Tie permitted to be bunt rtS^b»,th;*.t%:na6y s,°pi» 4T»,ssn' " '' '"°°-° <° " .••" 3."Vh'e applicant shall submit three (3) copies of the materials listed in the checklist C. Nothing In this section shall preclude the municipality in which the major develop- for site development stormwater plans in accordance with Section 9.C of this ordl- ment Is located from requiring the posting of a performance or maintenance guaran- an tee, or a sinking fund, In accordance with N.J.S.A. 405SD-S3 aUuVuiie's, fill, slbrane bl 'nfatattals, s |?t|?e Development Stormwater Plan Approval D. The maintenance plan shall specifically provide a specific municipal right of flrnlriHfja facilities; and Iho location of the The applicant's Site Development Stormwater Plan shall be reviewed as a parl of the access for Inspection of measures, and for maintenance if required under Section foregoing. ,.„_...,_. _, Slormwater Coordinator snail determine If ell of the checktisVremjlreme'nIs" have" been SflrHkin II. Any person, entity, or association who erects constructs alters repairs converts, maintains, (ails to maintain as required in Section 10 hereof, or otherwise satisfied and lo determine If the project meets the standards set forth in this ordi- uses any building, structure or land in violation of this ordinance shall be subject to a EIG' RO LOOD HAZAKID fine of not morelhan $2,000 and/or a term of imprisonment of not more than 30 days jding base- REDUCT or both. Each oay that a violation persists shall be a separate violation hereof. II ! GE NERAL STANQj ',u,VhaTi 'fl'ool- In a hazards I folia g standards are dance with law and filing with the Union County Plannino Board. Cert ificatii jn by• a /egistoff W15E488. 155525 UNL August 31. 2006 ($971.86) H PAGE 22 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS COUNTY NEWS LIFESTYLE Amateur Astronomers Veterans to dedicate age and adult children, and significant rience. Sept. 26,28, Oct. 3,5, from 11 others of individuals with severe and a.m. to 1 p.m. Smith celebrates 100 years resume meetings memorial in Elizabeth persistent mental illness. It is not • Digital Photography On Sept, 15, Amateur Astronomers Union County Sheriff Ralph appropriate for individuals who them- Leam how to use that new digital Gertrude Ellen Spencer Smith of Roselle celebrated her 100th birthday on Inc. will conduct its monthly member- Froehlich and the Eastern NJ Chapter selves suffer from one of the major 'camera to take pictures of the grand- Aug. 18 with family members and friends. She was born on Aug. 18, 1906 in ship meeting at 8 p.m. in the Main of the Vietnam Veterans of America mental disorders. In a confidential set- children. Sept. 25, 27, Oct. 2, 4, from Sumter, S.C., and came to Cranford at the age of 5 in My, 1911. She attended Lecture Hall of the Nomehegan Build- invites all family members of the 29 ting, loved ones will leam how to 10 a.m. to noon Fee is $25 Registra- Sherman School in Cranford, and as a teenager in 1919, the family moved to ing at Union County Collage located U.S. servicemen from Elizabeth who understand and support their ill rela- tion deadline is Sept. 22 Roaelle, where she continued her education. were killed in Vietnam to the dedica- at 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. tive while maintaining their own well- • Introduction to Computers — On April 29,1928, she married Russell P. Smith in Roselle and celebrated 54 Immediately following the business tion of the Elizabeth Vietnam Veterans being. The program is taught by years of marriage before his death on Aug. 6,1982. From this union, three chil- Memorial. Learn some of the things that a com- meeting at approximately 9 p.m., the NAMI members who have completed puter will do for you. Mondays, 10 dren were bom, Russell Jr., Audrey Smith Holder and James "Jimmy" Smith. club will present a lecture on "Bicy- "It would be an honor to stand with, intensive training. a.m. to noon, eight weeks beginning Audrey Holder and Jimmy Smith predeceased her. Her son, Russell, resides in Clinton, Md., with his wife and children. Smith has five grandchildren, Eddie cling on Other worlds," given by the families of these brave men as we Curriculum covers schizophrenia, Oct. 16. remember the ultimate sacrifice they Holder Jr., Vaughn Smith, Gregory Smith, and Quintan and Audrey Smith Lonny Buinis. Buinis is an instruction- bipolar disorder or manic depression, • Word Processing — Mondays, made for our country," said Froehlich. al designer, space artist and amateur clinical depression, panic disorder, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m, eight weeks She has been an active member of the Heard AME Church in Roselle since r. He rill dis The Elizabeth Vietnam Veterans obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxi- beginning Oct. 16. its inception, when a few members worshiped in homes before the purchase of a church building. Smith has been presented with several awards and plaques for impressions of the planets as viewed Memorial will be dedicated Sept. 21 at ety, etc., the clinical treatment of these • Introduction to the Internet. Leam ,her dedication and diligent work with the church. On Oct. 28, 2004, she was during a bicycle trip through the solar 10:30 a.m. in Scott Park, directly illnesses and how caregivers can leam how to use e-mail and surf the 'net. honored by Heard Church as being the oldest living member. On April 2006, she system. across the street from Jefferson High to cope more effectively. Attendees Wednesdays: from 10 a.m. to noon, was presented with a plaque from the new Jersey Conference Branch Women's Following the lecture, attendees School in Elizabelh. will learn about the biology of the eight weeks beginning Oct. 18, Missionary Society. will be invited to the William Miller The memorial to the 29 servicemen brain, new research, medications, Registration deadline is Oct. 12. Sperry Observatory that is located has come to fruition thanks to the dili- skills needed to successfully commu- Fees for all eight-week classes £60. Politics is a favorite subject for debate with her, and living in Roselle for 85 nearby on campus and will have the gent work and fund-raising efforts of nicate with a relative and how to deal For al! classes, a training manual will years, she has seen a lot of changes iu the community, state and in the country. opportunity io speak with club mem- many individuals and veterans groups. with critical periods. Other topics be provided. Coffee served at break She attributes her longevity to good clean living and her faith in God. bers and tour the facility. Refresh- The Union County Board of Chosen include advocacy, fighting stigma and times. Ample free safe parking is ments will be served. If weather per- Freeholders also contributed funding problem solving. available. Registration and classes are mits a celestial viewing focusing on for the completion of the memorial. Classes will meet at the Clark held at the Boys & Girls Club of two globular star clusters, M13 and Chapter 779 is still accepting dona- Municipal/Recreation Building, 430 Union, 1050 Jeannette Ave., Union. M92, in (he constellation Hercules Double celebration tions for the memorial through its Westfield Ave., Clark. To register, and will be conducted using the club's two For more information, call 908- "Buy A Brick" program. Each 4x8- if you have questions, call Pat Roman large telescopes. 687-2697. inch brick costs S100 and offers the at 732-382-0762. Refreshments will In addition to the monthly meet- donor a place to leave a personal mes- be served. ings on the third Friday of each month sage that will be forever visible in the Ombudsman seeks September through May, more infor- nursing home advocates mal meetings are on the remaining For more information about the SeniorNet offers photo, Dedicated, committed and caring Fridays at Speny Observatory. At 7:30 dedication ceremony and making a computer classes people are needed to be volunteer p.m., a program for younger audiences donation, call 908-282-9100. SeniorNet Learning Center at the advocates for nursing home residents is held with topics that include the Boys and Girls Clubs of Union Coun- in Essex, Hudson, Morris and Union constellations and phases of the moon. ty is offering computer and internet counties. Bergen Family Center, under Arrangements can be made for groups Mental illness alliance training for seniors 50 and older. The contract with the New Jersey Depart- to attend at 7:30 p.m. by contacting offers family course volunteer senior instructors and ment of Healdi and Senior Services, Anthony Espinoza at Union County residents are invited coaches at the Union SeniorNet Cen- Office of the Ombudsman, conducts [email protected]. At 8:30 to register for the fall Family-to-Fam- ter in Union County are offering intro- the Volunteer Advocate Program. p.m. programs for the general public ily Education Program that begins ductory computer classes starting in After completing 32 hours of train- are presented on such topics as cos- Sept 7. Presented by the Union Coun- September for seniors interested in ing in communication, observation mology and astronomy software. If ty Chapter of NAMI — National learning how to use a computer for and trouble-shooting skills, the advo- weather permits there will be a celes- Alliance on Mental Illness — the word processing, searching the Inter-- cates visit nursing facilities near their tial viewing throughout the evening. course meets from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on net, using e-mail to communicate with homes a minimum of four hours each All meetings and lectures have no Thursday evenings, over a 12-week friends and family, and learning digital week. Their role is to visit and address On May 19, Anthony and Maryann Kowalski celebrated a admission fee and are open to the pub- period. It is free-of-charge, with all photography. concerns on such issues as living con- double event. It was their 60th wedding anniversary and lic. necessary materials furnished at no Classes offered: ditions, daily activities and quality of Anthony's 90th birthday. The Kowalskis have two daugh- Free parking is provided. For more cost. • Computer Fundamentals — four- care. For more information and an ters, five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. information on AAI and directions The course is offered specifically session tryout course. application, call Sue Rosenkranz at They have resided in Union for more than 45 years. visit www.asterism.org. to the parents, siblings, spouses, teen- For seniors with no computer expe- 973-226-1041. PUBLIC NOTICE MORE CLASSIFIED ON PAGE B29 PAINTING TREE EXPERTS SERVICES De Leon Painting & WOODSTACK £$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: OFFERED Construction TREE SERVICE Interior fi Exterior Painting •Plaster -Sheetrock -Carpentry -BooSng Local Tree Company NEW JERSEY UNCLAIMED PROPERTY -Full Tile Work - New and Repair • Masonry All types of tree work. Free Estimati HOME IMPROVEMENTS •Concrete -Steps patios Sidewalks Senior Citizen Qiscounts. Immedia1 •Brick Pavers "IT'S OUR PLEASURE FINDING YOUR TREASURE" PLAZA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cell 973-985-4675 ired. Low Low Rates Siding • Windows • Roofing 973-783-3574 908-276-5752 Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: Extensions • Concrete • Masonry 1 Free Estimates • 100%.F!nance TNSTDE'OUT TREE SERVICES No Down Payment • Fully Insured "NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE THE OWNERS OF Reference Available • NJ License STUMP GRINDING ENDOWMENT POLICIES, ANNUITY CONTRACTS OR PERSONAL PROPERTY." #122866 1-800-735-6134 Fast Service TO THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW, TO THE OWNERS OR BENEFICIAL TOBEN HOME IMPROVEMENT - Remod- eling, Carpentry. Tile. Repairs & Installation. Brandt Crane OWNERS OF, OR PERSONS ENTITLED TO PERSONAL PROPERTY PRESUMED 908-591-3670. Free Estimates, Fully TO BE ABANDONED. Insured. Lic#13VHO1639200. TATA DELIA - Painting, Wood Floors - Pol- ish, Installation. Free estimate. Worked in 908*247*2468 TAKE NOTICE that information has been filed with the State Treasurer LANDSCAPING many home in Cranford Area. English 908- lGd Lo eucn personal property have been oi 906-5277 Spanish 201-776-1420. TUTOR s been presumed abandoned and has beer D'ONOFRIO & SON TUTORING K-6 Mentoring lor 1st and 2nd Complete Landscape Service PAINTING/ PAPER HANGING year teachers tutoring In English language Spring/ Fail Clean-up (children & adults). 18 + Yrs. Experience. RICHARD'S - Your Expert for • Wall- Results!!!! 908-3S1-5119 STREET 2 CITY PROPE Lawn Maintenance, Shrubbery paper Installation • Wallpaper Design/ Planting, Mulching, Chemlc; HELENA TERRACE WALDMAN ROSELLE 98 Applications, Tree Removal Removal • 25 Years Experience. OAK WAY ROOM 3ED131 BERKELEY HEIGHT Fully Insured/Licensed, Free Estimati 973-467-2011. (Springfield). BUSINESS 973-763-8911 OPPORTUNITIES PLUMBING LANDSCAPING BLEIWEIS PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE All types heating systems, installed and serviced. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Spring & Fall Clean-ups. Lawn Gas hot water heater. Bathroom 5 Kitchen remote $1,000,000.00 REAL ESTATE Portfolio in 90 sling. REASONABLE RATES.,Fully Insured S Mowing, Tree Service, Planting, Bonded. Plumbing Lie. 87876. 906-686-7415 days & $1,000.00 to $15,000.00 Fast Cash. Brush, Mulch, Branch Removal, Call 1-800-563-1746 or MAX SR. & PAUL SCHOENWA1XJER www. 2ndcnanc3bus .com Trustworthy. Telephone Established 1912 973-672-0545. Cell 973-296-0271. Installation A Service Lawn Faucets, Sump ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE!! 35,000/ monfh Pumps. Toilets, Water Heaters. Alterations, residual Income attainable by 2nd month. Gas Heal, Faucet Repairs, Electric Drain & First year potential of $10,000-130,000 per 6 NORTH 213T ST """LEGAL SERVICES Sewer Cleaning month very attainable. Hottest product in 40 AGUDO JOSEPH Serving the Homeowner Business 8 Industry 47 SAY RE ST EACH WEEK hundreds of Public Noilces years. It sells itself. Only been in States 24 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE E are published in New Jersey's daily and 908-686-0749 464 Chestnut Street. Union.NJ months. Top Producers Already Earning iw 909 W7THSTAPT104 5 STE2 M Master Plumber's Lic.#4183,#9645.fl11l81 300 MAPLE AVE weeKiy newspapers! The New Jersey Press SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Over I70K per month! 866-323-0398 HiSr SfH'Ak.w Association has created an Internet Data- base where these notices are posted, njpub- ALL CASH Candy Route Do you earn $800 llcnotlces.com. You have access 24 hours a RECYCLING in a day? Your own local candy route. ALEMANELrZAEEfH'R ?& HILLSMDEAVE day, 7 days a week to statewide sheriff Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All for ALEXANDER MARY 1077 MCCLELLAN ST MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC. $9,995,800-893-1185. ALEXANDER SAMUEL N 29 TWIN OAKS OVAL sales, foreclosures, RFP, bids for schools, Honest Weights-Best Prices town meetings, variances, plus many other Always Buying Scrap Metals - 2426 Morris AWESOME CAREER. Gov't Postal Jobs. lypes. Search for notices manually or sub- Avenue Union M-F Sam-4:30pm/ Saturday Up to S63,000/year. Federal hiretfull bene- scribe to Smart Search and have notices Sam-1pm 908-686-6236/SInee 1919 fits. No Exp., Call Todayl 1-866-297-7126 sent to your e-mail address automatically. Ext 05 For more Information and to subscribe go to ROOFING www.njpublicnotices .com ALL CASH Candy Route. Do you earn up to CARLSON BROTHERS SeOO/day? Your own local candy route. MASONRY Includes 30 Machines and Candy. All For ROOFING $9,995. Call 1-800-460-4276. Footings-Concrete & Block, Steps, Side- CAPE COD $2500 ALLEN STEVI walks. Patios. Pavar Stones or concrete, BI-LEVEL $2700 BUSINESS OWNERS: Need Financing? Retaining Walls, and much more. 35 SPLIT LEVEL $2900 • Business Plan? We do everything from CFO Years Experience. Fair Prices. Mike $100 Otr with ad services to public offerings. Advance your 908-472-3411. business and dreams starting at $250. Call IMPERIAL MASONRY 908-272-1266 CRUISE 8. TRAVEL the World! Play lots of tVLO I UP* WILLIAM L. Professional Masonry Work PAYLESS golf. Raise money for charities. Earn awe- For • ROOFING some incomel www.sgspreseniatlons.com ALVAREZ D*GNARN'° • REPAIRS arjO-516-8767 & Asphalt Driveways • SIDING Did you earn $3,000 last week? (973) 801-5333 Lowest Prices Guaranteed "Earn $1000 commission on each AMANDA JAPERAZAJ PAUL'S MASONRY Steps - Sidws 908-486-0866 $1295.00 sale. Call (800) 378-1169 use id#6349tb Stucco • Brick & ConcreteSpeciali WE STOP LEAKS! AMATO FRANCIS R CLARK BUILDERS, INC. Start-up cost $1995.00 or visit ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS •Roof Stripping & Repairs www.truegreatdeals. com AMERICAN INSTALLATJO 1355 W FRONT ST OnjJ.GRi.1 «J •Ft^t Roofina & Slate AMERICAN RAD WORKS 556 ELIZABETH AV~ WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 23 Continued from Page 22 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OWNER NAME PL'ANFIELO SCOTCH PLAINS S*!NI.B»«!« we

292 MURIEL iUKlSS

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DAVID M 32 HARi ''"»?"jsoNAyi 1 3 CONN iRKELEY-Hl" "' _JOTCH PLA UNION ROSELLE IMORKISAVB NGFIELC MlfT ELI7 LjW ENGLEMANMA LORRAINN LO E CARLA 06 END ADELAIDE F SSIMVDWAYAVE^ IRIGHT SHELLY J 221 LAWRENCE DR SCOTCH PLAINS 9825588 GRAHAM PETER IJI'I'fflA.ER NFIEL CRANFORO' m^i S5AHAM ZELLA.. I^O^gSfo ELIZABETH 9933753 RONT STREET Apr 580 625 JACKSON..:SON AV. E 735 PARK AVE Al RLAi.™ J585515 SgANiSOK 111 LQCUST DR 1RANT JEANETTE fRASZ CHR1STOPHI ICTORL 110 WESTHIGHLAND PKY SALVADOR 13S2 AUNA STREET 2ND FL iR-iBlRESiT" EVANS NAEEMAH ;RK5?ASLTEVN EWEMANOE EDWARDS 9833297 GREAT EASTERN SHIPPING INC ENT IIHRI^- 242 E BTH AVE 220 WILLIAMSON AVE KENILWORTH 9774195 GREEN PELEGE 107a LAFAYETTE ST B774229 GREENBLATT FRANCES 563 MALCOLM RD asifti-fLo 9879077 GREENE JOHN 32B ROSEWOOEO TERRACE HILLSIDE Continued on Page 25 WORRALL NEWSPAPERS WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 25 Continued from Page 24 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

lUNING ALBERT^

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JOHNIONPAMILAF HOBS ANDREW M 947 MEREDITH AVE 1175 PUDDINGSTONE ROAD 240 WILLIAMSON STREET SUIT JOHNSON WAKAS SS3f Continued on Page 26 PAGE 28 — THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Continued from Page 25 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

W PROVIDENCE ...W PROVIDENCE

ELIZABETH ELIZABETH NEW PROVIDENCE

PAGE MARJORIE PALAMO BETHJOVEN PALAU SURAMA PALIN SYLVESTER PALLINI CARLO A PALMER WILLIE ,™ ,.„„ Jiii

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Continued on Page 27 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WVVW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 27 Continued from Page 26 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OWNER NAME STREET 1 STREET 2 CITY OWNER NAME STREET 1 SANTOS MARIA L 5B2 JACKSON AVE PSPROSKVELAINE1"6 450 COLON?ALDAVEE UNiOhf^ SAPORTA DIEGO 315 ELMORA AVE PORPIGLIA WILLIAM 535 MOUNTAIN AVE MURRAY HILL SAQU1NG ZENY 83 REINHOLD TER POWELL DAVID 955 S SPRINGFIELD AVE APT C 30 SPRINGFIELD SATTUR THEODORE W IJ 1029 PEJRPONT ST POWELL EDWARD 475 WEST END AVE NORTH PLAINFI SAUNDEHS GILBERT 934 LELAND AVE POWELL JEFFREY ^U^l^EV^1-0 ME *" ° 30

SCHERINGPLOUGH CORP 2000 GALLOPING HILL SHS'ORTH SRassiHfBJtiL»EN R an sVo'«SoSlk»ROAi' ^ffiAiNsiDE 5OE»PT TME' ISTATE OF ROSE M SCHMIDT

SCHNUR DAVIWID LL 113 CRESCENTAVE SCHNURR LANCE 246 2ND AVE SCHOEN HENDRIK 21 PARK AVENUE SCHOENFELD MARK 243 HIDDEN POND PATH ISNIAKES lcHR0EDER3|l0RMANHFSER'3l6:5ER0LLING ROCK RD 8 S IciSt!!!!!0"0'5 SI'AS^M5™" SS'ff SCHWARTZ MALCOM 1319 PROSPECT ST RAHWAY SCHWARTZ MELANIE 62C FOREST DRIVE SCHWELTZER RAYMOND J 338 W 4TH AVE SPRINGFIELD RAHWAY QUAGLIETTA GERALD J 205 BRYANT AVE INGFIELD QUAGLIETTA INCORNATA 205 BRYANT AVE INGFIELD QUALITY INC 262 W FIRST AVE PO BOX 12B 0 DAVE QUIJADA MOISES 547 ELIZABETH AVENUE APT 2 iDERrailpHEJR iSi; iiR™p2T H ' SoURIJ!^ L AB E N UE APT 2 D QUjJADA RRNA 547 w E| s J£y^v E F [ CONTAINER SERVICE INC ENT 36 BUTLER STREET ELIZABETH FERTMACHAEL R SO2^wi5TOAKS RD - UN'IW?5™ QU!NNSJO'HN J IILWMZSELWPQEDTAVE PLE ROBERT 489 WHITEWOOD RD FZ JOSEPH E 414 GALLOPING HILL RD 1PIER DAVID H 177 RUNNYMEDE PKWY

iERTIL RICHELER 503 CRANFORD AVE iEVERINO ROBERT 623 TILLMAN ST IONT STREET iSSg^iNrp"!.!,6"A i^^gfS&I^E 8 4 1 72 I STREET ISSBM^ESV,"-^ . HtSf ™ '' *' ' 8 PINE STREET A 7 HARVARD AVE IBiSsSlNN !!iaORA»D E%'E 0 COLONIA RD H R A < 6 8 R TAPTA 1 1 AKS» J ,?1!" I P O"RT S°TA?,I " ,O.O««I. AVE iSStSS SSii POPS8TX!IATI?"PORT ST»T,ONP °B0X "51° RANEY SARAH 1. 1070 CLAR LANE SCOTCH PLAINS RANKIN WARREN 30 COLBY L NE CRANFORD

RAUBCHER LYOIA 17 MOMRO ?AY FRANC1NE M 115 LAKEVIEW TERR *AY JOHN T 115 LAKEVIEW TERR ?AY RALPH 961 MEREDITH AVE ?E WALTER PEDOWITZU ENT 850 NORTH WOOD AVE *EAMSALMAL 1533 E 2ND STREET APT 12D PARDON MARY B SUMMIT SENlOr "•"" " ""' 3EATEGUI ESTER 2033 SANFORO fAVE 288 HILTON AVE s«ALL

ENA5S FOOD 1218 ROSELL.E ST Suts GAN ARTHUR J 351 NORTH DR APT 6 GENYE CLIFFORD J 1028 SHERMAN AVE BERKELEY HEIGHTS SBKIEW S iUSSSi^ffk AP CH DAVID 1130 MINISINK WAY UY"AWIV 46 MANS?ORN TERR LLY PARTITIONS INC ENT 216 MONTAIN BLVD

NEW PROVIDENCE

S BERKLEY HEIGHTS NCHI MIGUEL H 141 WESTERVELT AVE NDABBLOCKER MICHELLE 63 WOLF PL UTTON DR NGLEY BOBBIE 411 MORRIS PL IBINSKA IZABELA 638 MAPLE AVE 2F ...ORDINSKI STEPHEN 11 MACARTHUR AV. SKY DAVID B 646 BAILEY AVE ILECKMAN'CYNTHIA L IS PARKAVE TER •OR3RD fMMlf _.'R)N< IEI'E'L'S1 IAN FOR IORRISOKAVE g"^, „ LANFOR ELIZABETH h CRANFORD ;K 6 2 ISIAUS D iiii P" grSM^WlELDSSLSI" DRR SPR^RELI LINDEN FANWOOD COSMAIR 133 TERMINAL AVE f^nFM HIOS RAFAEL '* 339 BOXWOOD CT EIKISBEC;THY 1MITH CHARLES D 75-79 RAYMOND AVE rilSPOLI ANTHONY J PO BOX 921 •M TH DEWEYL A 35° fRVINGT0N AVE APT 5C RjVAS ALEXA . 235 ELIZABETH AVE HIVKIND SUSAN G 117 LAUREL DRIVE HKOWAN ELIZABETH 188 BELLEVUE mSSl »>VE AP HO8ENBERG 155 MORRIS AVENUE ivi I I n jumi v IAVS SITSKSREV MITHPETEJIO lai^STffi NORTH PLAINFIEL 502 W AD ST

HILLSIDE £E)^ !54 EASpJERSEY ELIZABETH SOCHA SOFTW"WARi E RESEARCH ASSO•"IfI c AUDREY 1346 E 2 ST S ALEXANDRE M 1030 FANNY ST IOILS INVESTMENT CLU 14 COMMERCE DRIVE S RO" " """• •-•"-••"••-'• " HI lOLANO ROMONA 12S5 BAKER ST

lOPOT VIRGINIA 108 ORCHARD TERR lOSA DAVID 124 SO PARK ST 3RD FL iOTELO MIGUEL A 32 RIED STREET 112 CENTRAL'AVENUE lOTO ANDREA D ATTN MORAWSKY 21' iOTOLONGO JAVIER P PO BOX 6716 SUTHERLAND CHRIS L PO BOX 2011 IOUTHERN HERBERT B 571 E HAZELWOOD A

^SIPSR" L¥™« - 225 LONG AVE ! INTERNATIONAL CORP : ! I 0LUNTE :R !N rp csVc JALLOP?NG5HILL"RO"# 205 UNi .:eiFRERARB5!E0RUTTPATI 154E NORTHWEST 56TH ST WE !«R18 EbTJJrciA ii SHRWIAT2 S 0 3 ML MORA1 iELlfc^f E R PHARU.CY E ST '- - '" 570 RARITAN RD iENFARB RONALD 1108 RARITAN RD SI SffifMvE JENZWE1G JAY 463 E 1ST AVI JSETTI STEFANO 2000 GALLOPING HiLL RD SLWSRTH ROSELLE PAR i|iE fas

619 DARROW AVE IfSBSfe^Av1224 MAGNOLIA iPLACE iSfoHSi444 CHESTNUWT ST TOMSt Iiiifsis fiii^r 1 387 G iflviiffif " T |ERKELEYHT STEVENS STEVE !I8! goSp fS»"?L 12 A ORCHARD STREET H 14C PACIFIC D" c\jo Liiu nvjDCfll CI_L IffipSSB?Aw"» 508 CENTRAL AVE API PLAINFIELD 215 W GRAND ET 1 1OB WELLS ST |ggrci|rrHAELE 1775 BURNETTAVBURNETT AVEE NORA GARDENS APT 422 Uh 1055 RARITAN ROAD A 1533 ST GEORGES AVE 1133 BOYNTON AVET APT 101 ESTFIELD CALI CORP CENTER 65 JACKSON D RANFORD STROUD DEBBIE STROUD LILLIAN STROWE THOMAS H 206 SHERMAN AVE 3ELLE PARK 9793809 !?/pSlTOapH,N6TO»»0 1*0 W 6 AVENUE 7 OWNSHI CD R?VE'RI EDGE'IS'I'SUMMERS AVE STUMPF NORI 1686 WA' ^ Ai/c A at i RO|£L E Ilimi T PF [LJNE C 8 E l l ! ??A ,A'Rct SotE^IHSlDE 9?28908 22 E W ES'fRELO AVE :LEN E SACHER ILANA BHAMPTON CT SCOTCHTPHLAINS 99B1296 SACKS ASSOCIATES 7 SCOTT DR SAHARA i88lC SYSTEMS 71i&lS1 VERNOS N AVE SffiSAVoToVS»Y SUMMIT RADIOLOGICAL ENT 151 SUMMIT AVE IEKTH 11S7LSOLn>) SECOND ST ELIZABETH 5PRINGFIELD 98577; Sals 1H'* MTS slfS SUMMIT SHIELD NEW PROVIDENCE 97940C SSfeir ?eoiAgej NEWPROVIDENCE |||||| 133 STELLE AVE SWINGLE DAVID R 1581 GROUSE LANE 1UEL TOWNSENO 179 ELMORA AVE MOUNTAINSIDE 973175 iSctifeP !23 STEVENS iffi^Y^D^AL SAVING^IANK^^^ ""E 310 NORTH AVE E SZALANKllwfcZ WALTER B 375 NORTHOR APT A3 T SEVENTH STREET APT 2 IK^EVAVMUE 26 KEMSHALLTERRACE fliu ELIZABETH ."sani»RsTREET MOSELLE Pi 43 M0UNTAIIOUNTANI AVE U NJ K flsfcHfLTON ST ° ELIZABETH llololl .. NORWOOD AV . ... 1 129 MYRTLE AVE FL 2 WESTFiELD 9802011 TAN GLENNA 647 ACADEMY TER LINDEN 9884383 ^'PORTS^D'A. FANCHAK DOROTHY 786 LIBERTY AVE UNION 955B276 i!!!SI)lt!J»S STHIRINE M lOTThSS^I FANG EDWIN Y 212 SAWMILL DR W BERKELEY HTS 9117316 117 IAMA^S"/ ''VBSRVLAS^AVE* ° SCOTCH PLAINS ^^H^^HRISTOPHER M13" B'BCH HIU ™ 38 RIDGEDALE AVE gSaflff'N8IDE tV^l T0W MED L M iN(:|EL |RKgSA?f g " U\ JERSEY ST WltiiUffil ii«m s T SfflS,ltS 8?§gg? SANTOS^AGuffJALDO 753 THOMAS'ST FL 1 SANTOS BAKERY INC ENT 468 LIDGEWOOO AVE Kaffir™ TATE MIGNON R 2141 7COUNTR E 5TH AVY E APT B7 BOSELLE iLi^isL SANTOS ELAINE £3 708 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE KSflUIBgreF." ?1 COUNTRY CLUB BLVD pPSflfSCQICHVAcSSIFTEI L • mil mm® Continued on Page 28 PAGE 28 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Continued from Page 27 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE StREET 2 s?ss B A & ?f8RAR°ST £5tS" STE 6200 .„„ „ __D DRIVE WEST mt TIMEI ROBERT C J§S|UpfREKLSTR°AD T AOli C¥ -'- S PARK ST & " "H NOR™ WE E CREEK BEAD RD B6N 1811 MANOR DR APT C T6RRYTHEODORE M W|KAUC ALICE 7J1SELFMAST|RPKWY TH1TESTATEAOL ? NG IRMER 1004 CHANLER AVE JENNIFER 2342 LAURANA ROAD THE INDEX SYSTEM »®!II ' CLOTH1LDE 929 MADISON AVENUE 87 WALNUT AVE CU

A u v ei8TFL 11 life s;r.s A"E"s? aSi T 'E ffiW.KfoNST „„ ORCHARD TER BHT TMOISAS JSTSILD 1700 E. T 94 COLT ROAD iUMMIT TS§B1EEIF™ 'i11B W 3RD ST 'LAlNFiELD THOMAS W.fUSD?ETTE"RAVI!' nEiiELLE 350SWOOO«E APT 15 f4?."SxF»G'T0« PLACE 1 IUIS 3300 OLD GROVE RD MS" OS|HE\JROTH,V FASHION GALLERY tiioBesoMfffffTHOMASON EDWINi N" IS? S&W^ir™™ THOM? ii 8C«S"E SET1 102BB ADAMS AVE THOMSON KAY 1O20B ADAMS AVE •' ELIZABETH THURLER MARGARI SUMMIT TIBAN NELSON PLAIWFIELD 11 H6MLOCK CIRCLE CRAWFORD « W ZND AVE APT 433 11 HEMLOCK CIRCLE B'IRKELEY^HE IGHTS

B A T S R L 1 NOBTH'PLAINFIELO OS^J ,gS, B O ND S f " Ml" " r TH TiTUS CLARENCE & « llBjfcES.NC •--B S C' M E ROEtlR0M1 Z S5 6 «AL «°y'T S T " 832 VALLEY 5T 95B LAFAYETTE ST TOORYJAYWE'gNE UBRAR%JLEARSNING"RES INC BOX 87 TOP LINE SEATING INC ENT 711 LEHIGH AVE UNION TOPOL JUAN 219 ELIZABETH AVE 17 LINDEN TORNAT IGNATIUS N 120 WESTFIELD AVE B11 TORRES ANTONIO 354 MORRIS AVE APT 3 FL ROSELLE PARK mU N ELIZABETH SSC E Y TORRII yETierrH 4O!SPARKIAVENE APT B EROCA R :HGATE RO APT 2 WOOOETT CLARK ,E|,»,E»»R»A»

UNION FLOOR FRONT

:R«5g™:,»D.ERT 410 NEW ST :H E B E S SMFIELD » E"L1A « A

TREADWELL RICHARD A 911 BERKMAN S REMBLEY THOMAS J 3S0 8ROADWEL RENTACOSTA MICHELE 213 NORTH 22N ill S EMMA 925 E JERSEY ST g|^ORTHFjEL

EAVEN A S U P TRSITII RO! S"H A INDA B TRUSTEES VIC SNG TRUZACK HEN

TURNER KAREN TURNER WORLD TRAVEL HILLSIDE A\ TURNERMOONSAMMY RASI 309 CROSS AVE S' MIDDLESEX ANTA PLAZA H°RISTW»C TWILL MARY 10SGNEW ENGLAND AVENUE SUMMIT R P P OF SCOTCH PL E RRY • trsssssii® CIARDI THOMAS R 7 HYSLIP AVE WSKI KATHLEEN A 472 FAYE AVE BRANDT JOANN 6 CENTRAL AVE ULTIMED MANAGEMENT I NC ENT t55 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD UNION COUNTY CLERK BROAOAD ST RM 111155 ' ELIZABETH WE^GARYJ ,668EVE,,GREE»P, ™!O»HOSP._.ENT ,.».00 BGALLOPIN5AUOr™=»G HI rRD UNiCyj^ UNITED INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT ENT S3 BAEK1 OR AWTHORNE PL mam Mm JSAMJ,.*™^!^ <°« sasiu. :EI.^ffl|»°»E s «'H5SR;Sh.!.E.PCRIST1ANI STL UNITED REHABILITATION CENTER ENT 623 S JEANNE MANUFACTURING SPRINGFIELD S RAYMON BOX 854 ^S,A A iiW«S¥ VAICONIS ROBERTA J 9 MIDDLEBURY LN VALASQUE2 VICTORIA 415 SCHILLER ST VALENCIA HERNAN 335 SIXTH STREET fYATT 1.0U15E R E i 2 2 E E n V S «StF« RiMD t , C AR ofY S T ER RACE' Xlii?Ei.Vope B VE, #1703 ;AGHUTIEL HORMOZ T'E- -V™ VANDERBECK PHYLLIS 325 DOGWOOD DR ¥tRsf U"NION NATIONAL BANK' ?SRAKUA!REE/" J SS? SE?TTLFE,RA?TE AVENU IOANUJ :SKO ROBERT )U AND ! BEAUTY C( VELEZ PABLO VELLOTTI FRANK J VENEZIA ROSt i L»t*J^f^ oi JUNG CATARINA M VENEZIO SECURITIES I ATTN FRANK VENEZIO 6 ELIZABETH AVE )UNG HAROLD VENTURA ALDA F 2B61 WICKERSHAM AVE )UNG KELLI E

1607 C TON PL |UNG|AMU|LNV E L 1190 AINT GEOI LINDEN ».?2»r?R%"ARO.RDD«. 1271 B BARA AVE UNION CENTER 250 EAST JERSEY ST ELD 600 7D0 MTN AVE suuIit :ARNICK REGINA 256 CHARNWOOD RD 839 MC CANDLES PL

^RINJELATO NG YUN VLACHAKIS ALEX J 13B2 BIRCH HILL ROAD SAN BORYS 17 SOUTH S VLACHAKIS CHRISTOS N 1382 BIRCH HILL ROAD VOGEL IRENE R 385 STANTON ST VOLOEMARIS IZAKS 2421 N 3RD ST WA DOROTHY 1 STONELEU WAAGE THOMAS C PO BOX 126 l WADE RUTH M 824 KNOU1VOOD TERR f.V£fl,Vg§LA»E WAHL RANDY ^ ?IB ITONY ST RAH KAY WAITE GEORGE C 2257 NEWARK AVE SHIE Infofmatlor. concerning (ha amoonl and description of the personal property referred.to herein may bo obtained by any person WAITE HARRIET F 2257 NEWARK AVE WALOMANN STEVEN F C/O TERRACE WALKER AUBREY O PO BOX 14S ton New Jersey 08895-0287. You may' also contact the New Jersey Division of Taxation Information Hotline at (609) 292:6460 for WALKO GEORGE 204 LARCH ST C/O JOAN O'NEIL WALLACE PATRIC J 117 FRANKLIN ST WALLERSTEIN STEVEN J 465 MORRIS AVE re3EuryStax3iianfupdlscl.htm H JOHN J io.RATOR,VUNCLWMED PROPERTY 1ACH KURT E OF NEW JERSEY :NT OF THE TREASURY N August 24, 31, 2006

S1 NEW JERSEY UNCLAIMED PROPERTY NEWSPAPER CLAIM INQUIRY FORM Instructions: 1) Priot neatly 2) Answer all Pertinent Questions 3) Include Property ID listed in newspaper Try Our 4) Mail to: State of New Jersey, Unclaimed Property, PO Box 287, Trenton, NJ 08695-0287 1. PRINT name and address EXACTLY as it appears in this newspaper.

INTERNET Last Name or Company Name

Street Address City Special Property ID_ _Name of Newspaper WORRALL COMMUNITY Date Advertised ^ Reach Thousands of 2. The above name is (check one):DMy current name DMaiden or previous name DCompany name DAnother person's name ' People with your Online Classified Ad 3. Is the person whose name appears in this Advertisement deceased? DYes DNo 20 words - 4. My interest is that of: DOwner •Executor/Administrator GGuardian DBeneficiary DAttorney DCompany Official

5. Social Security Number / FID # of name / Company advertised (for ownership verification)__: This Special Includes A FREE NEWSPAPER CLASSIFIED AD 6. Current Information: Name or Company In Union or Essex County

Call Us Today 908-686-7850 City State Zip Code

7. Signature _ Date..

Daytime telephone number ( ) UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 29 C m community m mm m DSTRBUTON DEADLINES BONUS Call (908) ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS In-column 3 PM Tuesday All Help Wanted Employment ads Maplewood, South Orange, West Orange, Display - Space reservation 5 PM Friday include a fax or email link allowing applicants East Orange, Orange, Irvington, Ad Copy 12 noon Monday to apply by responding online. Resumes can Vailsburg, Nutley, Belleville, Business Directory 4 PM Thursday be sent as attachments. 686-7850 lassifieBloomfield and Glen Ridge d GARAGE SALES ADJUSTMENTS 30 words $31.00 ORDER YOUR AD Adjustments: We make every effort toavoi d Garage Sale signs, price stickers, balloons, UNION COUNTYTOWNS mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please helpful hints, inventory sheet and Call Daily Union, Kenilworth, Roselle Park, Hillside, check your ad the first day if runs! We cannot be Rain Insurance available. Monday through Friday 9:00 AM - 5 PM Linden, Roselle, Rahway, Elizabeth, responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an and our Classified Consultant Clark, Cranford, error occur please notify the classified department. will help to create your ad. Summit, Springfield, and Mountainside Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc. reserves the B G SAVINGS right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement Reduced price for items priced under at any time. $200.00 Limit one item per ad for 20 words.

Use your computer Day or Night-24/7 20 words or less $20.00 per in CHARGE T Additional 10 words $6.00 per ir One low price to advertise -10 weeks http://www.localsource.com All classified ads require prepayment. Contract Rates Available Pfease have your card handy when you call.. 20 words for $39.00 No word changes permitted FAX or MAIL COMBO - BEST BUY Add a photo for $8.00 Ask about our 2 county combo rate and Worrall Community Newspaper? save $$$. All classified ads appear online http://www.localsource.com P.O. Box 3109 without additional charges ON THE INTERNET Union, NJ 07083 ADD A PHOTO-1x1" Only E-Mail your ad to us at Fax: your ad to us at OR FAX 908-686-4169 TO YOUR AD $3-00 [email protected] or (908) 686-4169

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS KARDIO KICKBOX1NG INSTRUCTOR OFFICE WORK BUY NEW JERSEY for $399! The New Jer- WANTED Glen Ridge Shukokai Karate Part time. You pick the hours, for small sey Press Association can place your 25- located In Glen Ridge NJ on Bloomfield Ave. word classified ad in over 140 NJ newspa- Seeks Athletic minded individual (Kardio business In Union. GREAT for moms while pers throughout the state — a combined clr— AUTO the kids are in school. 10-20 hours per experience preferred) to teach Kardio Kick- culalion of over 2 million households. Call MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE boxing and Kardto Impact Classes AM & PM week. Must have bookkeeping and Diane Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 AUTOS WANTED 6 days/week. Training is available. Please computer experience. Call 908-964-1000. extension. 24, or e-mail [email protected] or AAA MASON send resume and financial requirements to Fax resume 908-964-1002. visit www.njpa.org for more information - Needs 1-4 family homes AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS - DONT Trade In II Charity Dona- Sensel Justin DeSalvo at (Nationwide placement available). tions: Children's Cancer Big Brothers/Sis- to display new type stucco. ters, Boy/Girl Scouls, Homeless, SPCA, POUCE OFFICERS; Earn up toS20,00 0 Pediatrlc Nurse Practitioner Susan Boss is a 1/2 PRICE! YMCA and more! Or we'll buy any condl- bonus. Train to protect your fellow Soldiers board certified PNP working with Dr. Barry Guaranteed installation AUTO FOR SALE tion/year/make - free pickup - Fast service. Local Clothing Designers for and be a leader in the Army National Guard. Prystowsky. Accepting new patients of all Call 1-688-395-3955. INTERNET CAFE BOUTIQUE ages, and seeing current female patients and terms. Call Vince 1996 HONDA CMC EX Dark Green Coupe. 1-800-GO-GUARD.com/police GRAND OPENING RESTAURANT POSITIONS: Waitress, who would like a female provider. Please 1-800-728-3250 24/7 60,000 Miles, New Tires. Good Condition. DONATE YOUR Car, Boat, or Truck. "IRS call: (973) 235-0101. Ask for Belle. $5,500. Or Best Offer. Call (908)337-4764. Tax Deduction* Free Pick-up" Free Profes- SEPTEMBER 1st Waller, Hostess and Bus Table Persons. ADVERTISE your Business Opportunity sional Appraisal* "Same Day Pick-Hip* 717 Springfield Avenue Lunch and early dinner. No nights. Full or Nationally to approximately 9 million house- part time, flexible hours. Opening soon, Wheels for Charity Foundation. Dial Newark, N.J. PERSONALS holds in No* America's best suburbs by 1999 Ford ExplorarXLT Red, 4OR, 4WD(732)920-8222. Dont Miss Out. Call Marc or Jason at placing your classified ad in over 800 subur- Outstanding Condition, moonroof, towing 201-207-2838 Nana's Deli and Restaurant 127 South Liv- ADOPTION: loving home waits for baby to ban newspapers just like (his one. Can the love and cherish. Slay at home mom*. Finan- pkg. CD, NEW shocks, brakes, tires, Mechanic/Welder with tools. Truck equip- ingston Avenue, Livingston 973-740-1940 Suburban Classified Advertising Network at BZ^OOmi $6,800 OBO 973-736-4844 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES cial security. Successful college educated ment mfgr & repair shop. Assembly & weld- Great Place. Great Pay. Great Job. woman needs your help! Expenses paid. 5 VENTURE UTILITY Trailers -2005, Model: ing experience a musL Must be bilingual v/.subu rtan-news.org/scan 2004 CROWN VICTORIA, 37K mites, grey This is creating MILLIONAIRES! Earn Call Juliann al 1-800-841-0804 (Ask for interior, blue exterior. Power Everything. VW-700EC.GV.W.R. 900. 12" Tires, English/Spanish. Apply Monday-Friday erirVadam). frame mounted spares with swivel tongue 7:00AM - 9:00AM (In Person) 138 US Roufe $1,000. Daily with absolute proof! 97% of ATTEND COLLEGE Online from Home. CD, AM/FM radio. $8,000 or t»st offer. Call this business Is AUTOMATED! Three Step 'Medical. 'Business, 'Paralegal, 'Comput- 73?-966-1687. jacks. Equipped for T hitches, dipped gal- 22 East, Hillside, NJ vanized finished. 3 Trailers Brand New, Success System". 24hr info line: 1-800-887- erSp Criminal Justice. Job placement assis- JAGUAR, XJ6, 1990. Loaded, 104K miles, Never Registered, Never Used. $400.00 MARKETING REPS: to work at everils, fairs 1897. INSTRUCTION tance. Computer provided." Financial aid if Each Or Best Offer. 2 Trailers Are Used With and home shows. Must have reliable vehi- qualify-Call8ee-858-2121 gieat condition in and out. $4,500 or beat www. onlineTldewaterTsch.com otter Call 908-272-5232. Very Low Use. $300.00 Each Or Best Offer. cle. S10- per hour, plus commission and THOMPSON & CO. is looking for people bonus. Call Harry at 1-800-894-6682. who want to learn the auto parts business. Call 609-731-4645. Ready for quick sale. AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapid training for LFXUS, 1995 ES 300, 79 000 miles, P/S Located in Mercer Counly. Ext.#1105 Advancement available for eager and Intel- PWAC/PW, power sun-roof. AM/FM stereo ligent workers. Hiring day shifts, night shifts, INSTRUCTION high paying Aviation Career. FAA predicts severe shortage. Financial aid If qualify - w/SIIsc CD changer. Excellent condition MEDICAL BILLER, full time for busy urology and drivers. 908-688-5600. AIRLINE MECHANIC, Rapid training for $6,500. Call 906-688-6946 TRUCKS FOR SALE practice. Experience necessary. Please fax Job placement assistance. Call AIM (388) WORKING FdREMAN Retail Remodeling. high paying Aviation Career. FAA predicts 349-5367. resume attention Malcolm 973-373-4677. Projects/ Major- Phased Remodels, Interior Mercury Sable 2001 sunroof, leather, abs, 1996 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup, 5 passen- severe shortage. Financial aid if you qualify. power-windows, driver seat, locks, 39,000 ger, extended cab. Power steering, win- Finish Out Skills. Own tools. Paid Travel. Job Placement assistance. Call AIM (888- ABSOLUTELY NO Cost to youl! All brand miles, $8,900. (973)763-1851 dows, airbag, a/c, cd player, cruise control. MEDICAL OFFICE (Part-Time) File Clerk. Competitive Salary! Great BenefitsI Fax 349-5387). new power wheelchairs, hospital beds and Approximately 97,000 miles, goad condition, Approximately 20 to2 5 flexible hours. No resume: 1-214-373-6376. Apply on line at: scooters. Immediate delivery. Call Toll Free drives well, new transmission. $4,500 or nights or weekends. Fax resume to www.Davacoinc.com GETTECHNOLOGYOr Healthcare training 1-338-99&4111TO Qualify. best offer. Sold in "As/Is" condition. Call Wai- (90B)964-7646. at The Chubb Institute. Parsippany, North I ADVERTISE! I ter 973-819-2416. Brunswick, Jersey City and Cherry Hill, NJ CHERRY BEDROOM Set, Solid "Wood, PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAYI MOVIE EXTRAS, Actors, Models! Make EMPLOYMENT WANTED^ Call 1-866-533-7221, or visit never used, brand new in factory boxes. $100-$300/day No Experience Required., www.chubbi nstltute .ed u. English Dovetail. Original cost $3500. Sell CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT seeking for $849. Can Deliver. (201)780-8911 Full Time/Part time. All looks needed! 1- full time position, nights or weekends. Good HELP WANTED 800-714-7341. TRAIN FOR A new career in just 16-42 references. Own transportation. 973-651- days! HVAC/R, CNA, Med. Billing, Mainte- CHERRYWOOD DINING set- 10 Pieces, EMPLOYMENT DRIVER - Get The Respec! you deserve al MYSTERV SHOPPERS needed) Get paid 6348. nance Tech and more. Toll Free 888-471- Solid Wood, Original Box. Can Deliver. Orig- Covenant Transporti With our four different to shop, evaluate and keep merchandise. 8380. Classes start weekly. Fully accredited inal Cost $5000, Sell For $1600. John 201- divisions, we have what you're looking for. View opportunities in your area for Free!! EXPERIENCED WOMAN with good refer- AC0171 255-6259. Now hiring Class-A drivers. Graduate Stu- www.m vslerysnoopers. com ences seeks job taking care of the sick or HELP WANTED dents, Solos, Teams, Lease Purchase and elderly. Night or dsy. Pfease call 973-675- "•FREE PRESCRIPTION drugs available O/Os. Call today! 866-664-2519. EOE. NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal Jobs. 1014 for households with incomes as high as &1TRUCK DRIVING School. $50,000- $80,000. Visit www.FreeModicine.com or DRIVERS-DRIVING School graduates $18/Hour Starting. Average Pay S57K/Year. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN in your area will Use $75,000 first year. Training for; Swift Dedi- wanted. Tuition reimbursement. No waiting Federal Benefits, Paid training & vacations. call 1-573-996-3333 to request free cated Hauls. Student Financing I Tuition lake care of your children in my home or brochure. for trainers. Passenger policy. No NYC No experience needed! 1-900-584-1775, yours. Call Bridget 973^167-23011 cell-502- Your Reimbursement I 100% Job Placement Reference #P9501(Not affiliated with U.S. Guaranteed hometlme. Dedicated and 693-6849 ITALIAN LEATHER Living Room Set In orig- Assistance: 1-800-833-0171 A-130 Postal Service) J regional available. Call (866)483-3413 USA Card...\ inal plastic, never used. ' - — 1000 ENVELOPES* S50D0. Receive $5 for Truck. every envelope stuffed with our sales mate- NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal jobs $18/ CHILD CARE $3,000, Sacrifice $975. Bill 7: hour starting. Average Pay $57K/ year. Fed- rial. Guaranteed! Free Information: 24 hour DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted for 1 full day recording 1-800-423-2089. eral benefits/ paid training S vacations. No per week, for our busy, friendly, family prac- experience needed, 1-800-584-1775. refer- EUROPA DOMESTICS tice in Springfield. Please call Patty at 973- ence #P3801 Housekeepers, Nannies, ""SS,000-$100,000++ "FREE CASH 376-2900 or fax resume 973-376-4544 Elder Care From Around The World Grants! -2006! Never repay! Personal bills, NOW HIRING for 2006 Postal Jobs. $18 Licensed & Bonded School, Business/ Housing. Approximately EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER for Thurs- per Hour Starting. Average Pay $57K per Put Yourself In Good Hands $49 Billion unclaimed 2005! Almost every- day evening 4pm-8pm. Great working envi- Year. Federal Benefits, Paid training and Thoroughly Screened one qualifies! Live Operators. Listings 1- ronment in Springfield area. Call Norms, vacations. No experience neededl Call: 10 Overhill Road, Oakhursl, NJ 600-592-0362 Ext. 238 973-379-5030 or B09-698-5056. 1-800-584-1775, reference #P3701 (732) 4934339 A Local Guide of Allstate Agents AEX GROUP, a leasing transportation bro- FIVE PHYSICIAN Orthopedic medical prac- OFFICE ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST A ker of courier services. Is seeking Indepen- tice with immediate full (ime opening for OR growing Springfield, NJ based manufactur- dent Contractors who can run their business scheduler, previous experience required. ing firm seeks a personable, bright and JAMES NORTON with a sense of urgency to service existing Also seeking dynamic, pleasant, energetic energetic individual who can present a pos- ADVERTISE ttFne-crillcal routes In NJ, NY, LI, PA. Con- person with multi-tasking ability for various itive and professional company image. This 371 Broad Street tract signing bonus-$125 farSUV , minivans, medical office responsibilities including, but person will perform receptionist, word pro- TODAY! Bloomfield, NJ 07003 sedan required. A1999 or newer vehicle I.e. not limited to, phones, patient scheduling, cessing, and administrative activities, The mini van or car. Apply online at www.aex- clerical and room-running. Must have up hours are 9:00 5;30 P.M. dally. Please for- 973-429-0335 dflvers.net or call 1-800-670-9693. beat positive, courteous, people and detail ward your resume to; Shell Packaging, 673 CLASSIFIED ADS E-Mail: [email protected] oriented personality due to high patient and •ANNOUNCEMENT" "2006 Postal Jobs" Morris Ave., Springfield, NJ 07081 GET RESULTS! NO RATE heavy phone volume. Experience with med- OFFICE MANAGER Small pleasant, friend- 514.80 to $59.00 hour. Plus full federal ben- ical office/ medical manager helpful, but not CALL US AT efits. Now hiring!! No experience required. ly, family company. Interesting, no 2 days necessary. Fax resume to: 1-973-669-0199 identical. Be mature, reliable, detail orient- JEFF CADY Green card OK. Call today! 1-88B-297-7126 or e-mail HIKE ext. 42 closed Sundays. ed, flexible. Hillside 908-289-7900 123 North Union Ave., Suite 107 mjurgensen @center4orthopaedics .com 908-686-7850 Cranford, N.J. 07016 ASSISTANT MGR. for small Busy Elizabeth FINANCIAL COMPANY looking for an' assis- JUST BECAUSE OF office. Phones complete data entry. Good tant. We are offering outsourcing full-time 908-931-9214 AN ACCIDENT verbal/ communication skills. Excellent pay. and part-time positions. No experience is E-Mail: [email protected] Fax resume S66-576-725B needed. Must be reliable and have great BOOKKEEPER -PART/TIME 20 hours, 4 customer service skills. Competitive wages days a week, $18.00/hour. Responsible for and benefits. Call for Info: (970)672-4329 or TOM ESTES paying bills, managing budget, payroll, view http:/ndellvery.biz/vacancles.php..- 343 Miliburn Ave., Suite 304 banking, bank reconciliations, petty cash [email protected] (970)672-4329. MHIburn, N.J. 07041 management, staff benefits, monthly statis- FINANCIAL SERVICES NetworK actively tics and reports. Must have knowledge and seeking financial representatives. Summit 973-376-8914 experience with Quick Books. Excel, ADP location. Fax resumes to 906-918-0517 E-Mail; [email protected] j Payroll, NJ PERS, Total Time. Resume to attention Ulaunda or email: U.'IH.IlllJL Susan Permahos. Springfield Public Library, ulaunda.reese@ nmfn.com 732-254408S 6B Mountain Avenue, Springfield, NJ 07081. • I un ln\LMinrni with 856-414-1222 SLiperniahos@spring(iek!pLibltclibra ry.com GOVERNMENT JOBS) S12-$467hour full • 1 i|iii]iiiiuit A inn ml Central & South New Jersey GARYVIVINETTO benefits paid training. Work available in • li iininc A 973-259-9222 359 Centre Street Northern Hew Jersey CLERICAL PART-TIME: 9AM-1PM Daily In areas like Homeland Security. Law Enforce- • ( UaUllllilv Nutley, N.J. 07110 Claik. Good clerical skills. BMingual helpful ment, Wildlife and morel 1-800-320-9353 wwK.vanguarddeanlng.cam but not required. Call: Paul Torok for ext. 2002. 973-661-2886 appoinlmenl {732)38a-B200. E-Mail: [email protected] GROOMER, FAST paced, high volume CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep. for small busy Montclair Satan. Experience only for part Elizabeth office. Phones, complete data time or full time. Will make lots of money. entry, good verbal/communication skills. Great opportunity. 201-953-23D5 or 973- MICHAEL ANTENUCCI /iiisrafe Excellent pay. Pax resume 866-576-725B 744-3766. 1075 Central Avenue Clark, N.J. 07066 DOG WALKER: PPC has Immediafe full- HELPER NEEDED to winterize swimming lime opening. Valid NJ Driver's license pool. Valid drivers license. Reliable. Experi- 732-381-3100 needed. Must be able to work all shifts ence a plus. Union area. Call for appoint- E-Mail: [email protected] including evenings, weekends and holidays. ment 908-667-2278 Apply in person Monday thru Friday NOW HIRING Local Glass A CDl Driven between 8:00anv6t00pm. At 14 Ashland Avenue, West Orange. INSURANCE INSPECTORS/Reporters: Newark, NJ & Delanco, NJ TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY Advanced Field Services seeks individuals DATA ENTRY Work from Anywhere. Flexible to complete insurance Inspections on resi- CALL THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Hours. Personal Computer Required, Excel- dential buildings. For more Information and lent Career Opportunity. Serious Inquires to apply visit: www.afsweb.com/careers AT 908-686-7850 only. 1-800-344-9636 Ext 224 800-446-1720 PAGE 30 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

WANTED TO BUY CLEANING SERVICE FINANCING HEALTH & FITNESS MISCELLANEOUS y PATERNO PAVING AVOID FORECLOSURE DIET PILLS -Pain Relief. Order OrHine other trains and old toys. Collector pays Driveways - Parfilrvg Lois DO YOU NEED TO Soma, Tramadol, Phentermine, Didrex, Via- highest cash prices. 973-334-8709, 201- House, Condo Or Apartment I Have The Experience fcsl SeaBng, Concrete Sidewalks. All Type Curttign, SELL YOUR HOUSE gra, Rozerem, More! FDA Approved. U.S. to Make Your Home Clean Again. • Good Refer- Paving Slocks. Free Estimates - Fuly Insured Licensed Physicians/ Pharmacists. 404-8030. LIKE YESTERDAY? MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ences > Reasonable Prices, CaU ; (973) 484-4917 306-245-6162 or 906-245-0459 Overnight Shipping, Saturday. Delivery. Guaranteed offer wilding 24 Mrs! Call Now Www.PriceBusterRX.com. Call 1-888-773- ZAVOCKi PAVING CO., INC. 838-471-4959 Free on-line report. SefJ your house REACH OVER 1.6 Million HousehoMsl The CLEANUPfflUBBISH REMOVAL In a days. WeBuvNJHoiMtOnlln9.com 6230 New Jersey Press Association can place PETS Asphalt Driveways • Extensions P.8. Tonda Jonas wrote "You have bid us secrets your 2x2 Display Ad in aver 125 NJ weekly Resurfacing • Parking Lots about the system we had no Idea abour PRESCRIPTIONS LESS than Canada! newspapers for ONLY $1100. Call Diane Retaining Walls • Versa-Lok Month: Ftomax $27.00, Fosamax $16.00, Trent at NJPA at 609-406-0600 ext. 24 or TIRED OF THE CLUTTER? Railroad Ties • Brick Paver Walks & Patios Plavix $45.00, Singulair 557.00, Norvase email [email protected], foe more information. FINANCIAL SERVICES " PETS • Cellars • Garages - Allies FREE ESTIMATES INSURED $26.00, Advair $50.00 Evtsta $32.00, Viagra Regional Rates Now Available m New Jer- Estate/Home CJeenoub $$$ ACCESS LAWSUITE CASH NOW!!! $2.75. Global Medicines 1-866-634-0720 sey! (Nationwide placement available) BEARDED DRAGON: Female 1.5 years old. LOWEST PRICES! www.globalmeclldne8.net Red - Orange Phase with Tank $200. Owner Reliable Courteous Service 973-218-1991 Injury Lawsuit Dragging? Need $500- Fully Insured * £25 Off with this ad $500,000++ Within 48/hours? Low rates Relocating ~ Sacrifice. Please CaB and bad credit Is ok. Apply now by phone 1-. HOME HEALTH CARE " TWO PIECE Modern Sofa Set. Good Condi- (908)964-0250. DRIVING SERVICE"^ tion with Pillows: Brawn/Tan, Comfortable 906-221-1123 883-271-0463. www.havealawsuit.com and Cozy! Price $500. or Negotiable. Call AMERICAN EXECUTIVE TAXI (908)964-0250. SERVICES PAUL'S CLEAN-UP Commercial S Resi- • Door to Door Service BAD CREDIT? Remove Charge Off. Collec- Ices In Union. Essex, Middlesex and ofliera... Dedlcat- dential All types of debris Attics, Base- tions, Repossessions, Late Payments, Fore- ed to enable okter people to live ki iha comfort of Kiefr ments, Houses, INterlor, Exterior, Demoli- • All Destinations home, • Companion/ Certified Homo HealUl Aids • ESTATE/HOUSE SALE OFFERED closures, Bankruptcies. 150% Money-Back tion Low Rates - Very Dependable PIERS, AJRPORTS, NEWARK, JFK, - • - aides • Baby Nurses: 908-964-1554 Guarantee! 877-566-1400. UNION. A WENDY SANDS SALE. 687 LAGUARDIA, HOSPITALS .Call today ani Roessner Drive. Friday & Saturday 10am- AIR CONDITIONING Reservations Welcomed / 24 Hours 30. (908);273-5349 Ul 3pm. (Chestnut Slreet to Faiiway Drive East "FREE CASH granls!" J25,000++ "2006 QUALITY AIR Conditioning & Heating, Inc. CONTRACTOR >1 Essex to Evergreen lo Roessner). Thomasville din- Never Repay! Personal, medical, Mis, busi- Gas, steam, hot water and hot air heat. ing room, wall unit, sectional sofa, queen 908-296-4860 ness, school/house. Almost everyone quali- Humidifiers, circulators, zone valves, air size bedroom, tools, tons of kitchenware, HOME IMPROVEMENTS cleaners. Call 973-467-0553, Springfield,NJ cttrislmas items, art, stove, household, etc.: ELECTRICIANS "" ALL GUTTERS - Cleaned & Repaired, Fallow balloons to sale. ABLE ELECTRIC and Installed, Powerwashirig. Handy- for a free estimate or stop at our showroom! "If it's Electric, We Do Itl" man Work. No Job Too Small. Cat! Wal- CARPENTRY Interior and Exterior, Lightning, Repairs, WANTED TO BUY 908-523-1680 732-829-9211 1555 E Linden ter 908-245-5534. Ave. Linden , NJ 07036 New Construction, Free Estimates JOE DOMAN 908-686-3824 DECKS Call 908-688-2089 uc wisno KEAN FLOORING ANTIQUE & Does Your House Need A Face-Lift? Alterations/Repairs, Kitchens, Attics, KREDER ELECTRIC, INC. CALL OLDER FURNITURE, Bathrooms, Basements Remodeled Residential, CommerciaJ, Industrial Frank's Painting & Dining Rooms • Bedrooms, No Job Too Small or Too Large. W DIBELLO S L IflASXJN CONTRACTORS^ FREE ESTIMATES Handyman Service Breakfronts • Secretarys, Etc. Small Job Specialist , Patios Driveways Call Tom Interior - Exterior - Carpentry RIMAS HOME REPAIRS - Woodworking, Bluestone Concrete Floors Replacement Wlndows.Storm Doors Call Bill Carpentry, Handyman, Specializing in Wood- 973-762-6203 wor* & Furniture Restoration. Over 20 Years Pavingstones Retaining Walls Fully Insured Free Estimates 973-586-4804 Professional Service Owner Operator 908-241-3849 •908-358-510B k 1-800-334-1822 License #9124 GUTTERS/LEADERS HOME REPAIRS -Work Done Professionally FENCING for Less" - Palnllng • Dry WaH/Spackiing- GARAGE/ CLEANING SERVICE MELO CONTRACTORS, Inc. "There is no substitute for experience'. Additions, Reno- TOM'S FENCING Repairs and More! Free Estimates YARD SALE vations, Dormers, Kitchens, Painting. Wine ALL TYPES Joe, 908-353-5709 Uc.ft13V H0124590 0 Cellars, Decks, Baths. Over 38 years top NEW AND REPAIR IRV1NGTON: 4/Fami!y Sale! 268 NesbitTer- quality work at affordable prices. 908-245- EMERGENCY SERVICE 24 HOURS 5380. www.melocontractors.coTTi NO JOB TOO SMALL HOME race. Thursday - Saturday J8:30am- - Handyman 4:30pm). Collectibles, Vintage; household, FREE ESTIMATES dishes, china, crystal, albums, shoes, linen, • Carpentry DEMOLITION - Painting & Wallpapt appliances, furniturel!! CALL: 908-272-5692 • Bath & Basement r "General Office Cleaning 973-392-3180/9- ORANGE, 438 VALLEY Street, (comer of 'Carpet Shampoo & Cleaning CONCRETE DEMOLITION TED'S GUTTERS Good References • Free Estimates. Forest & Tompkins). Saturday, 9/2, 10am- "Construction Clean-up DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • SIDE- 4pm. $5 Clothing Bag Sate. Household Call Thomas Kraska (owner) . . WALKS • STEPS • BACKHOE GUTTER TOPPERS Items, books, more. 'Complete Maintenance 'Floor Stripping S Waxing W/HYDRAULIC HAMMER Ail Types - Roof Repairs, MIKE D'ANDREA All Home Improvements. Yard Sale: Soulh Orange, 447 Prospect SI. 'Power Washing Free Estimates Underground Drain Expert 30 Years Experience. Saturday. September 2, 10:00 am to 4:00 906-241-8999 973-472-8660 Carpentry and Tile Work. Free Estimates, pm. Oak noil top desk, other small furniture, 908-994-9777 Call 908-241-3913 (Ken 11 worth) household items, great children's clothes, Albert H. Antoine e-mail: [email protected] 201-674-8305 toys, books. No early birds! MORE CLASSIFIED ON PAGE B22 REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT TO RENT REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE SERVICES OUT-OF-STATE OUT-OF-STATE RENTAL SOUTH ORANGE: Third floor, extra- large FORECLOSURE: INVESTMENT Seminar ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. 20 Acres - MOVE OR RETIRE to Delaware and dis- 1 bedroom apartment. Immaculate condi- Register at NJLISPENDENS.COM Seating $12,900. 225 Acres - $89,000. Beautiful cover trie value of manufactured housing. is Limited (800)758-1236 woods and meadows. Financing available. Gated community with homes from low tion, hardwood floors, freshly painied, heat Call Cabela's Trophy Properties and C a A, 100*s. Brochure available. Toll free 1-666- and hot water included. Walk to NY train "AM real estate advertised herein is sub- participating broker. 629-0770 www.coolbrancri.com "All real estate advertised herein is sub- mid-tovm. Available October 1st, $1200 per ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE" ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, month, 1-1/2 month security. No pels. Call which manes ft illegal to advertise any www.landandcamps.com (800)229-7843 which makes it Illegal to advertise any BANK FORECLOSURES. Homes from Jane 561-716-7628. preference, limitation, or discrimination ABUTS STATE Land. 5 Acres-$19,900 NORTH Carolina mountains are calling! preferences liinitatlon, or dtsciinilnation based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- $10,000! 1-3 bedroom available! $0 down Come see Ihe breathtaking views, rushing based on race, color, religion, sex, hand- may be available!Repos, REO's. FDIC, etc Great deal on Southern New York Land) icap, familial status, or national origin, Nice woods, Town road, guaranteed buikj- streams, and quite hollows. Experience the icap, tamllial status, or national origin, FURNISHED ROOMS or Intention to make any such prefer- These homes must sell! For listings call 1- peace of the mountains! (800) 632-2212. or Intention to make any such prefer- 800-425-1589 Extension #3274. able! Won't last! Terms! 877-902-5263 http://vaBeytownrealiy.cam SOUTH ORANGE, near train and bus. ence, limitation, or discrimination." ence) Jtmltatloft, or Discrimination* "We will not knowingly accept any [email protected] "We will not knowingly accept any Sofabed, bath, air conditioner, cooking area NEWARK FOREST COASTAL GEORGIA- New, Pre- Construc- parking and private entrance. S700 a month. advertising for real estate which is In advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. AH persons are nere- tion Golf Community. Large lots & condos PRIME REAL Estate Opportunity! Fast- violation of the law. All persons are here- 973-761-0571. HILLS SECTION with deepwater, marsh, golf, nature views. by informed that all dwefilngs advertised Three family and more! Growing Area in Texas Horsesnoe Bay ' ' informed Iha' " * •*— " are available on an equal opportunity Gated, Golf, Fitness Center, tennis. Trails, Location: Close to Historic Branch Brook Docks. $70k's-$300K. 1-877-266-7378, Home Sites We Finance! Low monthly a available c ROOMS TO RENT Park, School, Subway and Bus. www.coopsrspoint.com. payments! Free Trip to See Properties! Alpha Associates Realty (800)280-1935 www.NRPHnfo.com LINDEN 2 BEDROOMS, 2 family house. CEMETERY PLOTS APARTMENT TO RENT 2nd floor, $1000/montrily, 1-1/2 month secu- www.improvingandmovlng.com FLORIDA LAND Starting al $19,900 in fast SOUTHERN TIER Sacrifice, 40 acres - rity. All utilities included. Available Now. No Single Grave in Rosewood section Clover growing areas. Easy financing. No qualify- $59,900 Woods, stream, abuts NY State BLOOMFIELO, 1 BEDROOM, heal/hot pets. 906-862-2970 Leaf Memorial Cemetery in Woodbridge NJ NORTH EAST Regional Runs. Top Pay plus ing. Cail 1-877-983-6600 or see pictures at land! Town road, Survey, EZ terms! Hurry! water, cooking gas included. Renovated Regular Price is $1600. Asking for $1000. Bonuses. 100% Food Grade Tanker Carrier. www.FfortdaLotsUSA.com or (877)902-5263 kitchen, no pets. $725/month, 1-1/2 month Great Equipment, Benefits and More. 1 security, Available October 1st. 973-743- HOUSE TO RENT yearOn The Road, Class A Tank, and Haz- MYRTLE BEACH, South Carolina First 1781. mal Required. 877-882-6537. Time Offering ~ Wild Wing Golf Plantation UNION: 2 Bedroom. Large eat In kitchen, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY www.oakleytt ansport.com 950 Acre Lakefront & Golf Community - Finished basement, 1.5 Bathrooms, Drive- HILLSIDE, FIRST floor, private house, 1/2 FACTORY DIRECT Steel BuHdingsl Deliv- 180 Acres of Lakes Surrounded by 27 bedrooms, living room, balh, kitchen. way, Yard, $1600 + Utilities + 1.5 months TIMESHARE RESALES: The cheapest way hole existing championship golf course - Security, Available 9-15-06. Call 973-477- ered !o your door. Lowest prices Available. to Buy, Sell and Rent Timeshares. No Com- Heat/hoi water Included. $950/month, 1-1/2 Save up to 50% Cancelled buildings avail- Great boating & fishing. Lakefront, Golf, month security deposit. Call 908-531-5478 missions or Broker Fees. Call 1-800-640- Nature Preserve, Resort HomeSite from able. Stamped drawings for any stale. Call 6886. Go to: www.buyaUmesJiare.com weekends or after 7pm. 800-676-5567. $100,000 - No time limit to build. Close to beaches, medical, shopping, restaurants, OFFICE TO RENT 100+ golf courses. 888-243-0133 Kenilworth $1100. LAND FOR SALE SHORE PROPERTY w ww.li veatwildwingplantation.com 2nd Floor Apartment. Two Family Home. IRVINGTON, 47 NORMANDY Place, (Off Lyons Avenue). First floor, front and rear 20 Acres- $12,900 NYS Adirondacks: NORTH CAROLINA Gated Lakefront Com- 1 Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room, munity. Pleasantly mifcl clima1e1.5 acres, 90 Eal-ln-Kitcjien. Recently Renovated: entrance. Ideal for office. Also City and State Owner financing. For more Information, call approved for beauty parlor. Call 201-986- Christmas & Associates, 800-229-7843 or miles of shoreline. Never offered before with New Washer/Dryer, Stove and more. 0292 visit www.landandcamps.com 20% pre-development discounts, 90% CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SUCCESS! Driveway parking. No Pets/Smoking. DISTRESSED SELLER! 6 acres was financing. Cal! 600-709-5253. Greater NJ Mortgage Company Residential street. KENILWORTH OFFICE SPACE: $39,900. Now $26,900. Upscale country 917-613-4052 33 Wood Avenue South, Iselin, NJ 08830 Remodeled, great location on community development wilh beautiful new homes! NORTH CAROLINA Mountains Asheville road. Ideal for attorney, insurance company, Peaceful wooded setting in NY Statel Owner Area Starting @$89,900 for spectacular appraiser, realtor, etc. Share space wi8i will finance! Call nowl By appointment only. parcels with views, waterfalls, mountain busy accountant and mortgage broker. (877)849-5263 streams, amenities & much more. Cail for CaU: (732) 603-5237 ADVERTISE! $1000 per month- Also 3 car garage with appointment: 866-930-5263. f IIAh ^JDI IIUIIUI. n«U rage PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD TODAY! rcial a GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Homes! w parking spsce available in commei PURCHASE OR REFINANCE "*"' """* $750 per month, in Union County.. Government and Bank Repos! No credit OKI $0 to Low Down! For Listings call: SPECTACULAR VIRGINIA Waterfront Residential, Commercial, New Construction & Investment (980)686-7370 (800)745-6403 Corbin Kail Gated, private community on SEE PUZZLE ON PAGE 14 Atlantic side of Virginia's Oceans Eastern We have a variety of programs to meet any credit situation! LAKE BARKLEY Waterfront 2.51 acres of Shore. 3* acre lots available from $130K to lakefront property on the Tennessee/ Ken- S650K with immediate, deapwater access to ; committed to provide rates & programs to meet your specific needs! tucky border. Partially wooded, in a quiet Chincoteague Bay. Amenities include com- ADVERTISE area off the main channel In a large cove munity pier, boat launch & beautiful commu- •4 Ali credit types welcome! $44,500. Call now: 866-365-6924. nity center with guest suites, pool, spa & tit- < Want to lower your monthly payment? ness room. PORT SCARBURGH Gated, pri- NEW YORK Closeout Land Sale! Hunting •:.• •: TODAYS;;::. vate community on Virginia Oceans Cnesa-~ < Have too many bills and need to consolidate? parcels in Chenango Co. 5+ acres $14,990. peakeBay. 1 to 12 acre waterfront lots avail- 22* acres $39,990. This Is a great opportu- •^ Want the best rates and terms on your purchase? able with pier access. Priced from $370K lo nity to own land at bargain prices! Limited $599K. Location Ideal for boating S fisiilng. •^ 1st time home buyers welcome! supply- won't last. (866)365-6099 Privacy close to quaint villages, shopping & < In Foreclosure? GET RESULTSt:'•! water activities. Both properties feature REAL ESTATE WANTED spectacular views, mild climate, low taxes, f : '• CALL US AT abundant wildlife. ALL AREAS- Any Condition (757)709-9525 or visit www.corbinhall.com. We buy houses. No equity, no problem. 908-686-7850 1-866-212-1390 Extension 10 Frea 24 hour recorded message. www.4nomesnj.com NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES RATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR * was 30 YR FIXED 6.130 0.00 6.180 APP 30 YR FIXED 6.500 0.00 6.540 APP. 15YRFIXED 5.880 0.00 5.930 FEE 15YRF1XED 6.125 0.00 6.190 FEE

5/1 ARM 5.880 ( 0.00 6.950 $325 3/1 ARM | 5.625 ] 0.00 7.287 $395. Reverse Mortg ges & Free Refinancing 15yrfix€id and all ARM product Loan Limits up to $750,000

Call CMI @ 800-426-4565 to have your rates displayed here Rates were received on 8/28/06 from the lenders and are subject to change. Contact tenders for more Information. C.M.I. assumes no liability for typographical errors or omissions. Copyrigtit,2u06. Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved. Visit lenders ® cmi-mortgageinfo.com UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED WWW.LOCALS0URCE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2006 — PAGE 31

UNION $445,000 IRVINGTON $260,000 ROSELLE $307,000 MAPLEWOOD $345,900 NEWARK $255,000 LINDEN $389,900 Beautiful Cape Cod Move In Condition Beautiful Colonial Excellent Condition New Listing Sunnyside Section 1 Featuring 3 bdrms, 2 baths. EIK w/breakfast This Colonial home features 3 bdrmBh fuli balh. Featuring 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths. EIK, Formal Move Into this Charming Colonial featuring 3bdims. Perfect Colonial for lafps family. Completely Cape Coif Features 3 bdrms, 3 bar, dining/huing rm combo, completely living rin, formal dining rm, HIK w/breskfast Dining Rm, Living Rm, Entrance Vestibule, lull bath. EIK. Living Rm, Formal Dining Rm. Newer renovated featuring 5 bdrnis. 1.5 baths, living rm. lull baths, living rm, EIK, Finished basement, loot, furnace, windows, uoaraded eleclric end dining rm. EIK, Den, Porch, full basement Newar Possible Mother/Daughter, Hardwood Firs, renovated. Great Location. Top of the line nook, fireplace, basement. Private backyard w/ New Roof, windows, oil fumance, gas meter, plumbing. 2 cm Newer roof, 2 car garage. Comer Lot, Quiet & unities, basement, driveway... Call today a Joining Florida miT 2 car tfeiached g^raga.-. full basement, 1 car garage, attic, storage to schools & pt*>« Ifsna p Call siding. 1 cai detached garage. Move right ]n!l.... Desirable Neighborhood.... Call today lot your Call today tar your personal tour 303-245-9300 nors details 908-345-9300 rm... Call today for more details 908-245- today for more d Personal Tour 908-245-9300 RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige 9300 RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige 134 E. Westfield Avenue, 134 E. Westfield Avenue, 134 E. Westfield Avenue, 134 E. Westfield Avenue, 134 E. Westfield Avenue, 134 E. Westfield Avenue, Roselie Park Roselie Park Roselie Park Roselie Park Roselie Park Roselie Park Office: 908-245-9300 Office: 908-245-9300 Office: 908-245-9300 Office: 908-245-9300 Office: 908-245-9300 Office: 908-245-9300

i t LsteaLJ. fe^ N. PLAIN FIELD $335,000 PISCATAWAY $629,000 ELIZABETH $424,900 LINDEN $379,000 PLAINFIELD $279,900 LINDEN $399,900 Multi-Fam Explendit Colonial Multi-Fam Cape Cod Cape Cod Spectacular Split 2 Family home in Great Location. Each unit Fabulous home featuring 4 bdnns, 2.5 Move in Condition horns 6£icfi unit featuring This Outstanding A Spacious Cape Cod home Gorgeous home, completely renovated Sunnyside section!!! Recently updated & fufl tealurhig bdrsns, EIK. LMng Rm, Porch. Move In bdlhs, living rm. formal dining rm, family rm. bdrms, EIK, Living Rm. Finished Attic, Great features 3 Bdnns, 4 full bam, EfW-ln-Kltchen, features 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, living mi, of charm featuring 4 bdnns, 1.2 baths, living LMngRm, Fennel Dining Rm, Ful firtshstf bvnt w/ ftoricte rm. in-ground pool, marble & for Investment, Bsmt, Great Location! .... dining rm, driveway, bsmt, New Klichen. rm, formal dining rm, E\K, hardwood firs, fy||' hardwood firs, ful! bsmt Call today for Call today for more information 906-276- windows, ceramic firs, fbmanca, and boiler bsmt Great Location Call todayfo r your personal tour 908-276-7440 7440 Call today for more details 903-376-7440 more Information 908-276-7440 RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige RE/MAX Prestige 108 N. Union Avenue, 108 N. Union Avenue, 108 N. Union Avenue, 108 N. Union Avenue, 108 N. Union Avenue, . 108 N. Union Avenue, Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Cranford Office: 908-276-7440 Office: 908-276-7440 Office: 908-276-7440 Office: 908-276-7440 Office: 908-276-7440 Office: 908-276-7440

WESTFIELD $769,900 CLARK $549,000 RAHWAY $525,000 LINDEN $399,900 LINDEN $369,000 CLARK $619,900 New Construction Related Family Bilevel Three Family Sunny Side 200 Deep Lot New Construction 4 bedroom coLonia). Custom everything.. Huge A bed, 3 full baths, 2 car garage, 50x200 4 Bdr cape on beautiful fenced comei lot 3 bdr, 1 1/2 bain, huge family room 1 car master Bdr and-bath. 3 ackStonal bdre upstairs w/ Newer kitchen, 2006 Fumance & CAC CAC, gas FHA, hardwood floors. khVdiriing garage, enclosed rear proch Backs up to Listed at $549,000-MAKE OFFERS Call Green Acres Call Patli for details and combo, liv/fp, full basement. Porch & Patio huge kitctien- Full bsmt. Vinyl siding w/ Front-stone/ Pattl for details and location Call Pattl for details and local location

PATRICIA "PATTl" DIAZ PATRICIA "PATH" DIAZ PATRICIA "PATTP DIAZ PATRICIA "PATTl" DIAZ PATRICIA "PATTl" DIAZ PATRICIA "PATH" DIAZ RE/MAX Properties Unlimited RE/MAX Properties Unlimited RE/MAX Properties Unltmlt RE/MAX Properties Unlimited RE/MAX Properties Urilim RE/MAX Properties Unlimltei 200 North Avenue East, 200 North Avenue East, 200 North Avonuo East, 200 North Avenue East, 200 North Avenue Easi 200 North Avenue East, Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Westfield Office: 908-233-9292 Office: 908-233-0292 Office: 908-233-9292 Office: 908-233-9292 Cell: 908-518-544* Cell: 908-518-5449 Cell: 908-518-5449 CuB: 908-518-5449 Cell: 908-518-5449 vww.HomesByPattiD HWw.HomesByPattlD www HomesByPatllD.ee www rlotnesByP8ttiD.com

SHORT HILLS $769,000 NORTH EDISON $759,900 NORTH PLAINFIELD $339,900 RAHWAY $369,900 PISCATAWAY $419,900 Cna Homt To This Belulifiil Glenwood Colonial True Mother/Daughter Spacious Split Level Inman Heights Castle Pointe Three Bedrooms, 2.S Baths, NEW Roof. den. da, wood floors fin b nH huge private y£ wMecfc and bbq. Walking distance lo Family Rm w/Ban Den or Office: Central Air; Stone patio S nice yard. 1 year AHS Home Warranty. JOANNE STEWART JOANNE STEWART RE/MAX Fidelity RE/MAX Fidelity R&MAX Village Square Reall 870 Kenilworth Blvd, Unit 2, Keniiworth 870 Kenlhworth Blvd, Unit 2, Kenilworth 200 North Avenue East, Westfield I 200 North Avenue East, WesffleM SOS Mlllburn Ave Short Kll Office; 908-241-0700x105 Office: 908-233-9292 Office: 906-233-9292 Office 973-467-6522 Cell: 908-591-2005 Ceil: 9DM12-8347 Cell: 908-6124347 www.joannestewart-rea ltor.com

HILLSIDE $539,000 New Construction DIB CMS! King araa of Hillside.

| BELLEVILLE $185,000 UNION $349,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $419,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $699,999 ELIZABETH HILLSIDE $339,999 Mint Condition A Must See Cape Contemporary Ranch Old World Charm New Listing! Price Reduced! _M Into this 1 bedroom condol New HUGE LOT 60 x 170 DEEP. Full 3,100 Sq. S of Prestigious Somtiskje. Country living || bath / granils counter lops and ceramic tile Finished basement, 3 bedrooms, one on 1 Acre Cul-de-sac. 10 large rms, 3 fall bath, drc. || In Kitchen. Washer & dryor facility available drive wl addi 10-) S car lot. Mottief/daugtitsf or on premises, car attached garage. Homo Offlcfl. Home is gas reedy. A naw roo* Is included with Ihe sales price. TINA REBIMBAS TINA REBIMBAS DONNA NACKSON MARIE C.WESTERVO.T RBMAX Properties Unlimited REIHAX Diamond Realtors RE/MAX Estates Realty RE/MAX Estates Realty 11 Broadway, Clark 200 north Avenue East, WettfleM I 1119 Amboy Avenue, Edison 11 Broadway, Clark Office: 9M-233-9292 Office: 732-549-9500 X312 Call: 073-332-3022 Cell: 973-332-3022 Direct: 908-518-5464 Cell: 732-485-0400 11 [email protected] [email protected] www.dnacksoFi. remax-nj.co www.mxteweBty.com For more listings visit us at www.remax-nj.com PAGE 32 — THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 2006 WWW.LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

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BIG SAVINGS G SAVINGS IN OUR IN OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT LOCATIONS 3EDD1NG PERT. th HOPING DEPT. TO THE FOLLOWING: ^^~ MAIN SHOW ROOM OUR 57 YEAR •Elizabelhtown NUi •Board of Education Employees Employees 725 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth -City Employees All Towns •County Employees -Alt •Elizabeth Gas Customers 908-354-8533 Counties •Religious Organizations •Police Employees - AU •Fraternal Organizations CoonHes •PSE5.G Employees •Fire Department -Merck Employees APPLIANCE & MATTRESS CLEARANCE CENTER -Exxon employees Employses- •Schertng Employees All Counties -General Motors 700 Rahway Ave. •AARP Employees DISTRIBUTING Company -AAA (Cor. Elmora Ave.) -State Employees -Union County Residents 725 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH - 908-354-8533 •Union Employees -Middlesex County •Teachers All Towns APPLIANCES • BEDDING ELECTRONICS • AUDIO & VISUAL •Public Service Customers ^ MORE WITH ONLY OPEN MON. STHURS. 10 AM. TIL 8:00 PM; TUES., WED. & FRt. 10 AM. 'TIL 6:00 PM: OPEN SATURDAY 10 AM. TIL 5:00 PM.; CLOSED SUNDAYS Not responsible for typographical errors. "Bring us your best deal from PERSONALCHECKS I any authorized dealer and we will gladly beat their offer on any item we carry. 3 ACCEPTED